davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-10-30
LOVES FOREVER.

" Then must we really part foreverf'
Some rashly spoken word had chilled her,
And scornfully she turned away
From the soft speech whose potent sway
Had evening after evening thrilled her.
Responsive TO the plaintive plea
That certified his hearts endeavor.
She glanced at him disdainfully
And, cold as rolls the polar sea,
Her voice pronounced the word Forever
A sobi A moani With leaden feet
From, the veranda he descended,
Trod ruefuIly the murlxy street
Praying to find a winding sheet,
And whatsoever with it blended.
I" This woe must cease ~ he said, then lnid
His hand upon q dagger straigAtway;
A gaspi A shudder! Then the blade
Was poclSeted and tracks were made
Back toward the cruel maiden's gateway.
A form. rushed out. four arms did lock
AS IL they never meant to sever,
A simultaneous labial shock,
And twenty minutes by the clock
Had marked the bounds OF Loves forever.
Boston Courier.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-10-30
HINTS FOR THE KITCHEN.

NEVER put salt on steak until after
il is cooked.
The lid of saucepan should never be
raised over a smoky fire.
BEFoRE broiling fish rub the gridiron
with piece of fat 70 prevent its stick
ing.
THE earthly taste often found in fresh
water fish can be removed byBoaking in
salt and water.
FRIED fish is very good turnedin salt
ed hour. or salted egg and bread crumbs,
and then put into boiling-hot fat 10 get
brown.
ALL sorts of vessels and utensils may
be purified from long retained smells Of
any kind by rinsing them ont well with
charcoal powdered after they have been
secured with sandsoap.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-10-30
COSTLY PAPERS AND RELICS.

GEORGE SCHwEIcH. a merchant of
Richmond. Mo, owns the table upon
which the Book Of Mormon was writ
ten He values it at $1,000.
PROF. Il. l.. PERKINS, Of Boston, has a
copy of Horace that is more than three
hundred years old. 1t was printed in
1916, and has an index 20 every word.
LORD AsHBURNHAsi's famous "Textus
of the Gospels" is valued an 500. 600 and
Is OH NIGW At Vhe BOoKDIHdcr-s cNpoSl-
tioR in London with the Mazarine Bible
and Mary Tudor prayer book.
TnE first check which the Longmans
handed over 10 Maeaulay on account Of
copyright for the History Of England"
was for e20, 900. The check is pre-
served as a curiosity among the archives
OF the Longmans firm.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-10-30
BUT THAT WAS LONG AGO.

one day. twas long ago,
met maiden. lair 70 see.
a maiden far ana dear 70 me:
But that was long aga
She was 50 fair. know;
How far she was J CaEEo- say,
But fairer than morn Of Mays
But tEct was long age
And VIC did vow, know,
That some day vsc would wed,
Follow -ng where sly Cupid led
But taat was long ago.
The years went slowly by:
i know not where they went,
Into what other forms were blent-
Perhaps into n sigl'
And fhnu we mot, know:
But Al the hopes of youth had ac-
Ana al the love OF youth was dead;
But that was long ago.
And not n word. I vow,
OF all the past by Us was said
We each some oth-r one had we'd
But that was long ago.
It. Thomas Fortune, in Springfield (Mass.l
Republican.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-10-30
~mbI.ia. :: Freeman,
=. PabIished weekly at
<CRIrRG. PENN'A.,
JAMES &. HASSON,
SUBSCRIPTION RATES. -ss

...ranteed Circulation. 1900
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-10-30

81 SUBSCRIPTION RATES. :"
vear cash IN advance. ....-.....sI oU
OpsecS' 10 II not paid within months ls5
DO ~ N NOT paid within months. 400
DO a. n not paid within the year. %
% -,ons residing outside OF the county
sio 5yTiitionaI per year will be charged to
rH :, event will the above terms be de-
1 p9 an6 Say6s yhSs' IN HaS aSva1ee a6e not
tSn inIe 01iaced on the same footing as those VINO
rect 70 De - fact be distinctly understood from
~. tfme i1rWard' ,.,.o,,
DE = = cor vcur paper before you stop IL, if stop
Esfas Sone but scaIawags do otherwise
q T1a ~ ~ a -,afawaR-Iife Is too snort
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-10-30
Advertising II atcs-

The lsrpe ard rel atle circu ft5sn offle Cav
RRIA FPIFNAN ccmmcnds 10 20 ~ iayorahle
cons fderpf a advertisers lcfe fsvoIE VIII be
fns erted AZ the following low rates:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-10-30

Buzfness Items, nrsf IuicrtiHu, tHl- 30 49,
subsequent fnsertions. s.. per i'ne -,,o
AN r.s =, ,f.,r's aud Executor Notices $50
A 80 -
stray ani s8rufltr Notices .--..... ..---..-- -
EF-lissafuttoug or pr'ceedinRE 81 nny corpeTh
ton or etcIets HEd COMMUNICATIONS deslshea 20 20
vfdUsl lnfrrcFt must De paid faT advertseiDent
fsos b aud Son Priutink cf all kinds neatly ano
exec .cuFIy es~cE Cd az the lVSest prices. mo
con ~ voc forget 't
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-06-16

each costing s125,0OO. This would
make a navy the superior of any
nation, not excepting even Eng
land, in point of availability and
practical qualities.
The effects of the Mckinley bill
are felt in Canada more than is
generally supposed, not long since
it was proposed to offer special ad-
vantages for sugar Importation
from the West Indies, so as to in
crease the carrying trade of steam
erS which frequently return empty.
Now that sugars are admitted free
into the United States, the problem
of W. I. sugar--from a Canadian
standpoint-is more complicated
than ever. The soil of Canada is
well suited for sugar cultivation,
notwithstanding that would-be
British authority has recently been
asserting the contrary. The sub.
ject is now attracting more general
attention than for several years.
We are convinced that many thous-
and acres IN the Province of Quebec
offer favorable conditions for the
sugar-beet industry. Much of this
land is far better than what is
found in some districts of France
and Germany.-Sugar Bowl.
A Living Paper Knife.-Quite
recently wealthy young Rajah
was on a visit to the Marquis OF
Lansdowne, the present Viceroy of
India, at Calcutta, when he saw
the latter take the London Illus
trated papers, brought by the last
mail, and cut the leaves with an
ivory paperknife. On this occasion
the Indian Prince learned for the
first time the use of the article in
question. "Make me present OF
it," he said to the Viceroy. sand l
will offer you another in exchange"
The Viceroy promptly consented,
and the Rajah returned to his home.
The other day he came again to
Calcutta, bringing with him
young elephant, the tusks of which
were artistically carved in the
shape of paper-knives, and present
ed it to the Viceroy. An attendant
spread out in front OF the elephant
some illustrated papers and uncut
pamphlets; the intelligent creature
took them up with Its trunk, cut
the edges with its tusks, and care
fully replaced them on the carpet.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-06-16
Nrw aDprrtiscnlru1s.
CHAUNCY- HALL SCHOOL.
500 BoyIston Street, Boston, Mass. U. s A.

This Private School offers unusual adj
vantages TO those preparing for. the Massa-
chusetts Institute OF Technology, for bust
ness, or for College.
Minute care is given TO the health and
to the individual needs of each pupil.
Special Students, many OF whom are
young ladies, may be found in all the regu-
lar classes.
The school building was erected solely
ior its present use, and is in the most elegant
part o; Boston, very near the Institute of
Technology. the National History Museum,
and the hanGsomest churches, hotels and
private houses
The sixty-fourth year begins Sept. 16,
1891
Several pupils from the Hawaiian ISL
ands have been in the school during the
past four years. 1377-6t
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-06-16

EGN. B.-The Stmr. Kinau will de-
lay sailing until 6 P. NJ, on Friday, June
26th, TO accommodate those wishing to
take passage. 2779 1377-tf
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-03-20

under the Cleveland administration, de-
livered a lecture in Marquaud chapel, Yale,
last week in which hs severely criticised the
action of America in supplying the money
for the carrying ON OF the struggle between
England and Ireland In tbs course of his
remarks he said: 81 say we have no busi-
to interfere between those countries
and we shall rue the day that we did So
Ames State bank in Kansas, OF which f..
X. Streeter, formerly clerk in Merchants
bank, ST. Johnsbury, is cashier, has sus-
pendended, owing to depression in real es-
tate. The assets will probably he sufficient
to pay and protect the stockholders. Some
stock was owned in st. Johnsbury.
Henry r Cooley of st. Paul. Mimi,
Thursday picked up an old coat belong
ing to his father Judge II. NJ Cooley, who
died few days ago, and feeling something
like paper on the inside ripped open the
lining and found 5000 in certificates
of deposit and 500 and& $500 bills. At
Mr.. Cooleys death lie was supposed to
be pcnniloss and this coat was selected as
part Of the burial outfit, but the undertaken
found it too small for tho dead iurist and
another was fortunately used.
Prof. Carl Myers the Lalloonist, has
returned to Frankfort, \. y, from
sulting government officials in regard to
an extensive scheme for promoting rainfalls
in arid regions by producing conclusions in
the upper atmosphere Congress made an
| appropriation for the purpose Of expert
menting at Frankfort and at Washington.
ono hundred balloons are to be charged with
mixed gases and exploded at various
heights by means of batteries and electric
| cables.
The jury in the case Of niuo Ita iaus ac-
cused of the murder of CHIEF OF Police Hen
messy at New Orleans brought in a verdict
Friday OF not guilty as to six, and disagreed
as TO the other three. The verdict produced
great excitement Several meetings were
held Friday night to consider the acquittal
of the Italians. \ band of armed men was
organized to break into the parish prison,
whore the men were confined and lynch
them The prison was not well guarded.
! The mob Proceeded to the jail and taking
out the Italians two of them were hanged TO
a lamp post, one to tree and eight were
shot in tho Jail corridors.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-03-20
TIE FIRE RECORD.
OVER $t,oOo,ooo WORTH OF PROP
ERTY DESTROYED IN NEW YORK.
Employes Have Narrow Escapes Tho
Business Portion of Highland. y. Y.
Wiped Out-An Iowa Town Almost De-
stroyed Summer Residences burned.

NEW YoRK, March 11.-Shortly after )
O'Clock this evening fire started in the eight
story building at Greene and BECKER streets,
occupied by Alfred enjamin & Co., whole
sale cothiers, and in two hours the great
structure was mass Of ruins. The loss on
the building and stock is estimated at about
81, 900, 600. Over 800 employees were in
the building when the fire broke out, but
they reached the street in safety. mem
ber of the firm of Alfred benjamin q Co.
sayslthere wns more than $500, 900 worth Of
stock and samples in the building when the
fire broke out. The building was worth
about 5000, 900. Both stock and building
are total loss No cause can be assigned
for the fire.
six-sto Dry building adjoining occupied
by NJ, II. Rosenstein, dealer in ostrc h
feathers, Il sevcn-story building occupied by
Hammerslough, Sacks x Co., clothiers, and
T. Y. Connect n Co., hatters, and narrow
siX-story bull ling, occupied partly by Ros-
ensten ana partly 10y Sylvester Sevacher "
Co.. manufacturers of hats. caps and furs,
were also burned. The loss on these build
ings and to their tenants is about $4,000
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-03-20

WAsHINGroN, March 2.-rhe following
pensions have been granted 20 Nermontcrs:
Original. Lnrov d. Bond Scion X. Berry,
John G. Connolly Hartwell j.. Worcester,
William II. Curtis.
WAsuNGroN, March l3.--'rha following
Ncrmonters have been granted pensions
Original, Invalid, Edward Gooly, Austin
Kemp, Jane, Galrney, Frank KING, ral-
mer Hunt, ii. lavioe. Junu5 Rivers Roi-
llns Place, Xocharah PadlocE, Additional,
Joseph VI. Moore, Josiah Emery, Palmer
Hunt Reissue and increase, Nehemiah 5.
Simonds. Original, widows, etc, Jane,
mother of William II. KeyeS; Mario H.,
mother of George y. French.
WA>nINGroN. March 10. - Original
Phillip Faro, deceased. Richard b, rixley
Orange Nelson Mcphersou, David \. Hewey,
ii 'nry Chamberln. Restoration and re
i5su', Eratus r. Firmnn, Increase, Peytou
b. Huntington, John Kennedy. Reissue,
John CALVIN Original widows etc, Rufus
father of Henry y. johnson.
WAsuNGToN, March Is Invalid, join
Gleason, Abel a. Heath; additional, George
". Tubhs, William II, Belding; restoration,
reissue and increase, George W. Tubbs; in
crease William j.. Sherman; reissue, q
W. Lampher, +. f. Wheeler q. V. Wood
John NJ lott; original, widows, etc, Louisa
widow of Perry 5, Bridges, Ann, widow OF
Michael Green.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-03-20
WITH A BUTCHER KNIFE.


BGooKFElp, March l2-Martin Flint, a
prosperous farmer was taken to the Brat
tleboro asylum uy sheriff Aonlo Noyes Of
Chelsea yesterday, violently insane. lie
has been derangcd uut n few days and was
considered harmless until he suddenly at
tackled his family with a butcher kuife and
although he is 80 years old he was secured
with dlilicuty. Mr.. Flint was a noted
wrestler when young and was wont to boast
TINT he had never been lain upon MS back.
The sheriff and his assistants were thrown
about by him this morning and he camo
near escaping from them before handouts
CouIu be- PM Npun INN.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-03-20

NEW YORK March l7.-rae Tribune to-
day published long interview which 7. c.
Crawford had with President Harrison on
the work of the administration and OF the
jlst Congress OF this Congress the presi-
dent said: "ln many ways 1t has been a
most remarkable Congress. Its work has
been of the most important character. ne
work has been done in the face of tremeE-
dous criticism, and the legislation passed has
been the outgrowth Of ,crce contentious.
The result is one that will stand well i'll us
tory and one which tn country viii ap-
prove. The principle of mr.. .orily rue has
also been asserted i'm a marked degree. and
an adherence to that rae j., N my JUDGE
ment, the principle which Nld provo
the institutions of our country
The president was asked if he thought the
republicans would make the issue. involved
in the elections bill prominent in future
campaigns
The president said "You will Gud there
in the same principlo-A guarantee in tho
rule Of the majority 1t Will not DO FOR the
people Of any section to say that they must
be let alone, that It is a local question 70 bo
settled by the States whether We snail have
honest elections or not. This is question
for the people to take up and determine.
1t is not question of sectionall-u. 1t Is
question OF principle, and Of business
honesty. The principle Of ma lority repre-
sentation has to great degree. prevailed in
Congress during the last two sessions and,
therefore, will have a good influence upon
the public in calling their attention 10 the
! Importance OF the issue.
The president wa, asked if he was pleased
with the AID given by Congress to the ship
ping interests Of the country with a view to
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-03-20
SKIPPED THEIR BOARD.
dcavorInE 20 Beat u West Randolph
Hotel hau.

HARTFORD, VT, March 1N.-rwo young
fellows claiming to he brothers. and giving
their names a, james ami Frank Hrnnessy,
and ages a, II and I3 years, We're arrested
by Deputy Sheriff Dan G.. Jones at South
Royaton, night before last upon a tele-
gram from james Newton ol West Ran
dolph. where they uoarIed a week, but left
without paying their board hIll. They were
engaged IN selling certain articles for clean
ing lamp chlmneys and removing coris
from the inside Of bottles, and had been
stopping with Mr.. Newton, who keeps n
small hotel They were taken to West
Eandolph yesterday morning and had tt
trial h,fore Justice \. \ Smith and each
fined between $50 and 33,. Being unable to
pay the tine last night they were taken to
the House of Correction at RutiaLd, where
they will be boarded free by the State three
days for each ; OF iine imposed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-03-20
Another Costly Blaze.

Fire was discovered in the six story build
ding No. % and 30 Leonard street, occupied
by II. b. Clahn 81 Co., as a storage ware
house, about O'Clock tonight. The fire
was confined to the second and third floors
in the rear part of the building. About
$500, 600 worth Of goods We're stored in the
building, all Of which is more or less dam
aged by smoke and water. The loss is es-
timated at about $40 600; fully covered by
insurance.
The knickerbocker Brewing company 8
building at West 18th street was damaged
500, 600 by fire tonight.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-03-20

The following patents are announced FOR
Vermouters Dame, +. Grout Of Moutra,-
Ter, for hsruass Tug. Leslie d, Mitchell
of Brattleboro. tine registration OF tho
words Mitchell Standard as raie
mark for musical instruments AuoNu as
xyophones aud bells,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-03-20
$40, 600 with less than one-third Of that
amount of insurance

$40, 900 with less than one-third Of that
amount Of insurance
An Iowa Town Sustains Loss Of SEQ. 900
NEwHAMrTON, Ia, March 11--The town
Of North Washington was almost totally
destroyed 10y fire last night. The loss is es-
timated nt $50 U00 Insurance unknown.
A Cordase Company suffers IL Loss OF
100000
ELIZABETH, n. j., March 1S.-1he works
Of the Elzabethport Cordage company com
prising several brick structures, covering 20
acres of ground were burned this afternoon.
The flames started in the laying ground
from an overbeated shaft. Tho buildings
were filled wHh oil hemp and other in
fiamabe material and the fire spread with
such rapldIty that while the entire fire do
partment were early at the scene, they were
powerless to check the progress Of the
llames All the buildings Of the company
save one storehousc together with machin-
cry and stock were consumed. Tho loss is
estimated at 500 900; insured. When the
fire broke out there were IL the works about
800 operatives mostly girls and great
panic was caused All escaped without in
jury, however. IN 1850 the buildings were
partly burned and two fremen were killed
by falling walls
Three Persons Perish in the Destruction
of a New York Tenement House.
NEW YoRK, March lS-A five story
brick tenement house on Allen street was
burned about o'clock this morning. Bern
ard ,Iaster and his two daughters. aged -
and lS were burned to death. a three
| year old child was thrown from the third
story window OF the burning building to
the sidewalk below 10 save him from being
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-03-20

system.
The hotel at West Burke has been sold
for $1,000.
Essex County Court convened Tuesday at
Guiidhall.
Fairhaven has FIVE regularly organized
orche,tras
A hon at Newhury laid an egg measur-
ing l3t1S4 inches.
The town debt of Plymouth was reduced
$3.50 the past year.
Mrs Sally D yineil of Hyds Park has just
celebrated her 90;h birthday.
\ new library building has been arranged
for the Proctor Library ASSOCIATION.
Mrs G. W Payne OF Chester died March
49, et p. IT., and her husband at >.
Diana Dendal died at West Randolph
February 26, in the 10Th year of her age.
The l;ichlord Gazette prints an excellent
description and cut Of the new Rchford
elevator
The local resi- tents of Nashua, n. H.,
born in Vermont are to organize n Vermont
assoc alton.
Tho total number o. pieces of mail matter
landed III BrattleDoro during February
was 100, G2i.
1t is expected that the Fairbanks museum
at st. Johnsbury will be dedicated on the
Fourth OF July next
Rurritt " Sons will erect a saw mill on
the iand on Shrewsbury mountain, during
the coming summer.
Mrs. I9ra Roberts of West Hartford, 70
years Old, recently dipped 40 dozen can
dies in the afternoon.
An oak tree cat at Townshend had n butt
10. uttio over four teet in diameter,
weighing. $40 pouu.,s
Tie Nev Hyu-saire Sons of the Ravolu-
ton VIII attend ,he centennial celebration
at B.uLiae,.n IA AuEus,.
Xcrtv: a:uaru. fireman on the lake road,
VINO Wa i.. or py an engine ut W alden
Itelu,. t.eo ~ eInesIay.
Wlul~ luau,Lard ol Fulney was recently
taken Violently insane. lie died within
three day after the attack.
\ slute quarry on the HerricI farm at
Poui,noy, recently opened, proves to be "A
very liue quality sea green.
GLreo ;uit state, hag5 have been pro-
cured Tor j-' tlth, Primary and Derby
street .cH,u a. 4aiaad Pond.
D.car C..--r. ot IuJ,ov has received
tie aip..L.a 81 rou,o Gseut. to run be-
tween ~. -... 2ud ~ h. \.
IT,, Neru9-. la.Qn slate comp"uy's mill
at lairuovc. .ao Leen lsaseI by Frederick
Kcuiuscn Vlo via. run tue entire plant
= petition IS being circulated al Ludlow
to io\a , Town ri,vtll,, called to see if the
vofe TO l,u..daleN rosl cannot be rescind.
,3
= N,..lf.ld nm elm, .tres was on,
-.,sh ,4 of11 faot # voe
et,..i.,br..,~si,.. .,ilt freely. and was near
Iv sourd
,.-,...,, t-.,,. .,,-.. - ol,oro, ssoo,io,,,,or
..,. s,,.,,.. , d, I,.,,,o,iv. snow ,l,,,i
I tI'r'.".,.., ,'-. irnctnrjn,, tobi Lnn,.,
~ t}, ,.....-
,.,'., ...i.,, =, otorsbtol, - ,,,
i-,.... ~, . ., ~ ,,,ns ,.o,,,l =, ,.o,
-, .....,,s-. ,.,,IroaJ doh+ ut.,y
'.. M
tt-,..,-
0' Ii.,' ,-',@
...., ~, ,.., ,.'',, 20 t',, -
,l,n.,,,. .,,iII ,,.,.....,.,
,,'II...... .....,,.t.t,,tI.,i.... Of t,,,,on-o,
~ i,i.N,.
80 - ,I''a, l-,' 1'''
- '' i'' '- - -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-03-20
THE LAST CONGRESS.
PRESIDENT HARRISON INTERVIEWED
ASTO ITS LEGISLATION.

A Session That viii Stand well in History
The Position of the Elections BIZ in
Future Campaisns-Ih shipping Bill
The New Navy.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-03-20
ALL OVER THE SITS E.
WHAT A WEEK BRINGS FORTH IN
THE WAY OF NEWS.

The Happenings of Seven Days on our
Hills and In our valleys Condensed and
Photographed for Busy Free Press
READERS.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-03-20

WHITE RIVER JUNCTION, March 12,-
The store of Fred Il. French at Hartford,
occupied jointly by himself and r. a.
Quimby jewellers, recently from Windsor,
was entered by burglars last night and 20
watches and some jewelry stolen. French
misses nothing The entrance was effected
by removing u large pane OF glass from a
front window. 1t is thought that the job
was done by amatuers. Tho police are
following certain clues.
bronchitis. catturrh, asthma vanish before
the magic power of Johnson's Anodyno Llni-
IuCnt,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-03-20
fourteen business House, Burmed.

HIGHANp, y. Y, March 1.-THE fire
which started atlO:3O last night was not ex-
tnguished until IA places of business includ-
ing the town hall, postoGice, Daey's gro
cery story, Masonic hall, Upright's Hotel,
Decker's livery stable, Hose X Clearwater's
general store and Wilcox'S undertaking
rooms were destroyed. The loss is placed at