davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-07

Messy seems 10 have been the nrst
thing raised by every municipality that
wanted any legislation from the
''squawbueks."
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-07
Circuit Court-Part III.
HON. A. c. ApsIr. JUDGE

George II. Chappell VS.. Herbert E.
BarkleY, assumpsit; trial commenced.
john L. Holmes, ct al, VS.. Jennie
Wetmore, ct a., chancery; proof in
open court.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-07

Isaac 3. SAwTELLE, who was convicted
OF the murder OF his brother. and IS
now confined IN the Concord, y. II.
prison Tor the crime, now Gays he
knows all about his brothers murder
but did not commit IL. He charges
another, whose identity he will not
reveal. with tue ofense. The confession
sounds little fishy.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-07

The "higher criticism" of which we
hear so much has no reference to the
Democratic growls about Republican
management. The latter Is Of an OPP
pOslte character.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-07

Will GkAvEs, OF the Detroit Trlb-
une, seems to nave played successful
game OF bluff with the ''squawbuck"
House. IL has. doubtless. increased his
contempt for the body.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-07

Hon. Z. A. BURLISeAME, JUDGE.

HON. Z. A. BCRLINGANE, JUDGE.
The People VS.. Harry Sage. larceny
more than s25; trial resumed; verdict
guilty of larceny less than s25; sem
fenced to the county Jail tor three
months.
The People VS.. George Ludlngton,
deadly assault; arraigned and pleaded
not guilty.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-07

WHAT kind OF reform can come from
q party. that VIII pass all kinds Of
cranky schemes 10 gam votes for ger
rymander7 Witness the Bastone scheme,
which will launch the State upon the
book publishing business. Eaough said.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-07

SIR BACcARAT CUNNING, OF card-cneht-
Ing nOtoriety. has brother on this side
OF the water. living near Baltimore, Nd.
who should be hustEng across the water
90 take care of his family reputation,
when IS liable to Re smirched by those
who have been victimized At cards.
This brother gives plausible excuse
for the barouet's peculiar behavior at
the baccarat table. lie says his brother
Is affected with IT. Nitus dance, and
could not help lingering his chips dur
ing the game. which might have led
him to push counters across the line
inadvertsntIy.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-07

DEMocRArro "squawbucks" are get
ting awfulIy tired OF their legislative
joo. but 90 not seem to know how to
close il up. 81 never want to come
back, one session IS sufficient" IS the
mournful burden OF their song. We
recommend GLOW Tedious and Taste
less the Hours" as Al opening ode for
the rest OF the Sc ssion.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-07

In the light Of recent and present ex-
periences IL State affairs, # the people
OF Michigan we're asked: "Can Belize
hub, the prince of devils cast out
devils" they might well answer: "He
said ne could anu we trusted him, but
he is a sad disappointment to our con
fidenceD
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-07

AN enthusiastic subscriber asks.
"Why doesn't any one Of our papers
hrinx out Robert +. Lincoln for Presl-
dent lie would shut up the third
party movement, a. any Republican or
independents would be afraid to say
anything against him. IL IL not the
question. How can ne be elected He
is sure % Re elected, and he Il the only
man that : sure" Mr. lincoln has
many admirers throughout the country
and would doubtless make q splendid
run, Il nominated ft q scarcely time
yet. however, to make nominations or
hiring cut men. They will b brought
Gus n doe time and the Republican
party can make a good selection out OF
Its abundant material.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-07

THE Directors OF the Union Theology
cal seminary think that they have
more 20 say about the appointment of
Or. Briggs to a professorship than the
recent general assembly AZ Detroit, and
they intend TO say Il. AT a meeting
Friday. they resolved THAT the Board
Of Directors. after having taken legal
advice and after due consideration, sec
no reason To change their views on the
subject of the transfer Of Or. Briggs.
and feel hound. in the discharge OF
their duties under the charter and con-
stItution Of the seminary, to adhere to
the same The issue $ now Joined.
The Helena independent., 1891-06-29

NH0SN who have her retofore been tinid and
skeptical, as to perfect title being
given, need have no fear Of making purchases
in this the greatest mining camp in Montana
The Helena independent., 1891-06-29
Automatic NTannecB.

But time changes minds as we'll as man.
ners, though even now whom making
changes from one circle to another, it often
requires that adaptability which could b
said found in one who has automatic man.
ners. However, such radical changes not
only appear in drawing room repartee,
street dress. etc.. among people, but also n
the conveniences and luxurieR afforded
mankind. Railroad travel is one instance
few years ago, comparatively, one had to
consume much valuable time in an uncom.
*crtahle way to make what is now thought
nothing Of as nights journey in sleeper
The most modern equipment and trans
portation facilities can be found on the
railway to Chicago, st. Louis, Hot Springs,
Kansas City. etc. Inaaire of any agent Of
the company, or G. M. Pratt, general tic.sst
end passenger agent. Minuaantslis MINI
The Helena independent., 1891-06-29
Fourth of July Excursions. 1891.

For the above holiday excursions the
Montana Central railway will sell tickets to
stations on their line within distance of
300 miles from Helena at one and one-fifth
fare for the round trip. Dates of sale, July
B and 4; limited to expire July 5.
B. III. LANGLEY. Gen'l Wicket Agt.
The Helena independent., 1891-06-29

about as tersely as it could be expresse in
tle following words:
"You see, it's IKE this. In tho F~-rth
haitian Athletic club he's an ARTIST"
The Helena independent., 1891-06-29

NOTICE Or APPLICATION TO CUT TIMBER
IN In accordance with the provisions Of section
s. rules and regulations presci by tue honora-
BILE secretary of the iuterior May b. 1871 ths un-
dersigred give notice that at tho expiration
rf TWEEN y-one dsys from the nrat puhiication of
this notice, will make written application to
tho honorable secretary II the interior for ail-
thority TO cut ard remove all tho merchsntahie
saw-iogs. pino. fir aud tauaraek timber oa tho
following de- oriocd pub 10 in d. To wit:
Icing certain pieca OF unaurveyei land lying
north OF eec,ions ~ and 20. p. Ii, II. III W. and
running north from said sections abent one and
one-half miles to uase OF nountains, csntaining
about two thousand acres and having thereon
5000 600 feet OF pine, br and tan,araok timber;
pa,d land Ii rocky benches and not adapted to
agriculture. and located in Missoula county in
eha stata Of Montana.
MONTANA AuM nllR AND MFG. co.
WILLIAM THOMPSON, Manager.
tirst publication June ~. lsSl.
The Helena independent., 1891-06-29

Ex-Governor s. T. Hauser, Banker Helena.
G. Johnson, Cashier ofhe American National Bank Helena
James King Capitalist, Helena.
H. T. Collet, Real Estate, Great Falls.
Mrs Jennie Kmba Mangr Cornne Opera Troupe Philadelphia
]. B. Johnson Merchant Tailor, Helena.
]. T. Sawhil, Conductor N. P. r. r.
VIM B. Shaw, Travelling Salesman, St. Paul.
1sadore Rush and Roland Reed, New York.
j. B. Amin, Merchant Cokeeale.
H. M. Hunter, Bookkeeper Helena
Henry Meyer Helena
J. E. Andrew, Dowagiac Michigan.
j. T. Garrity, Travelling Salesman, Salt Lake.
VIM ]. Gliding, Merchant. New York City,
The Helena independent., 1891-06-29

| 01TR statements heretofore made in regard
/ OOO to this land, that the title was perfect
have been vind1cated by the result.
The Helena independent., 1891-06-29
CITIZENS ARE I'm v ID

--A-NEoNt
H. M. Parchen, Druggist, Helena.
A. ]. Selgman, Banker, Helena
I. H. Klenschmidt Banker Helena.
]. E. O'Connor, Druggist, Helena.
F. S. Lang Co.. Hardware Merchants, Helena.
Major Burke agent Of Equitable Life Insurance Co., Helena
Charles Lehman, Merchant, Helena.
Witherbee, Andrew & Co., Real Estate, Helena
VIM. Schreiber, with Greenhood, Bohm & Co., Helena
Clarence Andrews, Capitalist, New York City.
r. P. Barden County Treasurer, Helena.
Geo. II. Barbour. Physician, Helena
Frank Daniels, Actor, New York City.
c. ]. Smith, Travelling Salesman, Milwaukee. 4
Frederick Warde, Actor, Brooklyn, New York.
The Helena independent., 1891-06-29
I-E7-.E M-ANX

A. NJ. Hotter, Capitalist, Helena.
Divide Musin, Vioinst, New York City
D. Edgerton President Of Second National Bank Helena
George H. Hill, Asst Cashier Of First National Bank, Helena
VIM Nelson, Jr, Merchant, New York City.
VIM Treacy, Physician Helena.
Robert Sale Hill, Broker, Tacoma, WASH
Chas Snedaker Conductor, N. P R. r.
Chas B. Garrett Alderman Helena.
John Mcguire, Theatrical Manager, Montana.
Capt. ]. " Stafford, Stockraiser, Montana
IP. p. Pardllian, Jeweler, Helena
Ike Hensey, Mine Owner, Castle
Duncan Hunter, Capitalist, Helena.
Allan Fl. Paine, Banker, Cassellton, North Dakota
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-05-08
JAPANESE PORCELAINs.
Their Manufacture Logan With tho -oa1.-
system OF Society.

Their Manufacture L.clH With tho Ceu11i
system Of Society.
The ceramic art. according II car
japanese traditions" said Mr.. S.lr-is.
has been practiccd in Japan f-o-.1 y.-o-
historic times. But the earliest y7---,-
were probably only rou-h uaT-a2,--I
pottery. The use OF tie wheel i sad
u have been introduced Ly n Trio
named GiyolIi as late - The 'vcsr a. - ?
the present era, and the Er-t ,-laz~L
:toncvarc IS said TO have beel -1,-le -.
,5eto II Dwarf, - 1927, ~ hato Shcrcz-
ayeInon, usually called Toahiro, y, Q
brought the art from China. The .- &
porcelain WIS also made by q ru.l %.
the Chinese, GoroGayu $Aon-ui, wa
Practiced his art N HizCl a5o-t lc-o.'
$50 that there Is no pOrce-ala OF c.
trenely remote antiquity"
u think you may say that even C..
Chinese aua Corean wares, a5 - -..s
earliest dates of which, however. tn
Is great uncertainty. i is as certain =. B
any tLiuy L. history that > Japalcse p-r-
ceIain does not antcdatc Shoasul : r.
turn from his arPrt l.ticesisip IN Zoo
Choo and Kin0te-l hing. lie Ieara .
only the manut-ctlr1 oi porcelain de-
rated nth Lluc under tAc giazc, C-l
terlals, Tor porcelain clay was not d.
covered IN Japan until long after hls
time. Specimens stil exist which 60
aScribed 10 him. Their principal M
is in the glaze, which IS very soft I'D
lustrous- M@Hy11f them arc dccora;eI
with variety Of TIE so-callrd 'hu,F-
thorn,' IN reality PiuC-aluason p-t-
tern, and his docora-. slB are said 10
show already the naLursLl .s-i-Ig teudeCcv
of japanese design Gs opposed n g. .
more conventional treatment oE a. "a
forms 10y the Chinese. Toward t4c ,- /
OF the same century our grcat gea-r- j,
Iait1o, ordered the leaders OF 81 ;
army of the famous Co-cGn C cSI1e,...---.
TO bring back with them some q T. s.,
best potters of the country, - tt.
time farther advanced in the arts t.l2-,
was Japan This included many o. t..>
best potters, who were est.-Iia D. =
their new masters in their provinces
Thus, porcelain making may be d..
TO have been born II Japan with 2
birth OF the feudal system OF sOc.ce .
The most celebrated factories L-.1
always, until recently, been under t-le
patronage OF the daimio, or great lo., 3,
who claimed the finest pieces Tor the
selves. There was much riva-ry ano1. &.
these rristoOratic manufacturer. ts.
we doubtless owe to the cont g..
of things instituted by Tailco sd -
successors the great variety o. unI!a
and beautiful objects menufacturc4 4
Japan during two centuries and h.l1- 81
The Art Amateur.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-05-08

.ras+ed them with the frank, sweet
words Of the Maiden; and he wc-e
home sick at heart and sworc that -
cietv could be BANKED Tor all ot h.ra.
Th. next morning the Man, with his
heart Gllcd with shame aud roD"rt-
ance. went to the home Of the Maiden
that he might humble himself Before
her: and whcn he found that che wac
i'll. II was a. though a terrible blow Lt4
fallen upon him.
Bat when n last the Maiden by d.rt
of much skin and tender pur-ing, VS.
on the way 70 recovery, 20 his rr,Ht
wcnaerincnt she accepted his tc-ccr
devotion with the same sweet truet
that she had ever shown, and by -
word or IGN did she refer 20 what had
passed upon that fateful day.
And the Man Dondcrcd rnuch-a01 ia
was sorcly puzzled, and he yvrcte % =
very learned doctor 10 know II a serio-5
brain illness would sometime l.--
from the mind IN occurrence ~ a
had happened upon the eve or that
illness. And the doctor sho- l.as
letter 70 a friend and rrrrlt 49,
That's the way these wii.or-8c2 = Z
the name of knowing 50 -ucch. . J. ?
lret the pointers from Us a-d thcr -, =
90 and work them into their stc' '--s,
and people think they know it G. l."
But he sat down and wrote u tic ,...,-.
that the happenings OF q day or even a
week before an illness with coct- -
brain complications were often blot.
entirely from the patients miaa.
And when the Man read the doc
! tors letter he bowed his head ar
| thanked God that the Maiden wcy' q
never know.
and 50 they were married, ard =
| Fairies, knowing that the han l.-a
suffered much and repentcd sore. '-s.vc
| him baciI the magic pen for . v'"G4u-
| riSt, and he never wrote dull w..
aftcr-aud Il you think THAI Shore r. =
possibly be 4 happier ending th-1 th--
10 a story, why. you may write Il ''r.-'-
sclf.-~Marie More Marsh, in CAlcs-
Times.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-05-08
SAPIENT SAYINGS.

SOME men are like blotting-paper;
they may bear the impress of a hun
dred good things and yet they are worth
less.
IT is ofteuer the case, that what q
man forgcts educates him more than
what he remembers
II man could live thousand years
he would probably spend the last fifty
fretting over what he might have done
in the previous wasted time.
DIRECTLY one enters a room there is a
sense either of cheer or the reverse.
After leaving the apartment, one may
not be able to tell how it was furnished,
but everyone knows the effect pro-
duced-
THERE is no happiness IN the world
equal TO that of blessing others. Not
only by giving money tothe needy, help
10 the sick. food to the hungry, is this
blessing compassed; we gain il as we
give it, by sympathy, by affection, by
seeing that which IS best in our friends,
and shutting our eyes 70 that which is
worst, by taking joy in their good
things even when our own portion is
scant and poor.
Too MANY children never accomplish
anything because they fear both their
parents and their teachers; too many
never succeed because they are made to
feel they never can. Many n child who
is full of animation and life and fun
and happiness is made to hate his
school and school books because hi.
teacher does not take the time and
trouble 70 study his disposition. and
thus learn how 10 govern him.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-05-08
USED PLATINUM.
How a Boston aIGa Burned the smoke o.
Cigars.

How q Boston MEa Burned the smoke o.
Cigars.
Those who find tobacco smoke Of
fensive bat arc compelled 10 be IL t--s
presence of smokers should read wr--
brunswick" says in a letter TO t.
Boston Transcript: "a gentlemen q
my acquaintance, whose lungs are 81.
strong enough for him TO enjoy IT,
fumes Of tobacco smoke after Din
party, brought with him the C---
night 10 Z friends house = little l,la..
which he set down on a table when =.
cigars were lighted. Oger the flame o.
this little lamp was ring OF pl.--ial.i-,
which became red hot IN q very f-s.
seconds, and which consumed the slacl-l
OF = dozen cigars as fast rs i was .ualc.
50 that the atmosphere Of the room G.--
as clear Is u would have been had taerl
been no smoking going Ca At Al. Ii--ge
little platinum lamps arc imported, I-..-.
cost about two dollars and Eigy cc.l,-
or three dollars each. They are c-r-
t%iniy worth good deal Iao-c, Tor H.
only unpleasant part Of smoking Is t..e
, atmosphere CG the room in which tde
| smoking = done, and If that can be
cleared by burning = lamp OF PlGtiuy-il,
there can DC no objections muac - It's
aftcr-diuncr cigar, and nel Caul,;
make the foul Gtaosphc-c The c2cs..l
for relegatiRS the ladies 70 the dr-.v-
ing-rOolD while they are sin enjoying
themselves around the diniag-IOuIa
|
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-05-08
Complainant to Hi. Dog.

very delicate compliment was lately
bestowo.. by = dog-lover upon the intel
hgcnce Of his Skye terrier. The owner
OF the dog was sitting in his Office, ap-
P;rcntly alone, when an acquaintance
entered Glad TO find you alone" said
the visitor. because I have a conidcn-
tai Communication TO make 10 you,
which no one else must hear" "IIold on
minute, said theother, checking him:
ana tiicn he called out; Here, SpotI"
a small terrier crawled out from under
the t-oie, wagging his tail. Go out,
Spot, caid his master. The dog went
out. Now, then," said the owner, you
may 60 on with your confidential I'm.
mgDi1-..oa- We arc aloaS.o
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-05-08
ne DREW HER ON HIS SLED.

OF al tho dear civinities
whose altar fires I've fed,
Before whose shrines. both Hrst eno lash
Loves tuccrseI have shed,
Ifarcy most The Etr!c maid
drew upon ny sIod-
That u.tle maid v-l4o qunened II 90
O'cr I'll tie bows: who led
Them such . cancs-coluetrt1g nov
with Dick a2i Tom ond TED;
Who gave each one IA turn to hope
Hc'd Draw her On LIS slod-
She oueened IL oh. rlght ruya,is
Ger Frank and Phil ans Fred
And al Tie rest. An eIagr 5 born,
Worship was bat As brad;
She knew q throne awaited her
On every subjects sled
That Httls school room vas her realm
Who cared what Teacher" satds
The cyaosure q ev'ry eye
Was u'c. that golden head
Whose e-'-v hair drew each 20 lSrg
To draw her o. his sled
Can for--ct-thourh years since then
Both glad and sal, have sI.cd-
Can f0rzct The day she Gcisned,
lily deity 40 dread,
To let me tuck Ey goddess up
And draw her on my sleds
Though time, vita stealtLy tread,
Has eft has SHOWS - sunny locks
IT'S Ing since ~ were we'd
She's stan the same divinity
drew Upoa ny s.cc-
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-05-08
AT EVENING.
Eastward the hilitops show

Eastward the hilitops show
ST. WHORE his wheels have run.
All golden il Tie glow
OF the departing sun;
Barns nov = single spar
In the LIST crimson light
Fades-aRd abova, one star
Blooms IN the night
AS 'twere 4 Jewel flower
Set in this garlea blue.
Telling the twilight hour
When falls the silent dew;
A 'twerc = lantern thero fa
Lighting Diana > way .T -
Through the dim realms OF ar,
With iys pale ray. .r
over yon purple line aa
See. her white face appea-sl
Breathe once the air divine
Steeped f. her fragrant tears
Out q this silver bath
Flowers hail emerge at dawn
Graclrg the narrow path
Across the lawn .....
Far IN the tranquil deep
Tvcynb-e = million eyes.
Guar,lin- The wcrId asieep
Cnier the summer skies
Might, like . mother mild,
Tendcrly t. her brcast
Takes M her weary child
-f Aud gives il rest
Frank Dympster sherman. in Y1 uths' Com
.a-fn
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-05-08
To Every Bride a Diamond R,nr.

II was one Of Emma Abbott ili5s-n-
cracies TO make a present Of = oi1m5nd
ring TO every bride in her company.
Every baby born in the troupe (and
there were nine children when thc com
pany went on the road last falD re-
ccived a check for 500, which was de-
posted in some bank, at interest, for the
little one. Miss Abbott often spoke
glowingly or the Abbott babies, aud
she always encouraged matrimony
among the members OF her company.
in which, il is said, there was never a
scandal.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-05-08
Advertising Rates.

The lsrpe ard rel ebie circulation Of y . t'Asi
RRfn FpEEMAN cCmmenas IL 10 tie fsTasaI 5,
coos Liberation Of advertisers Vhore n~'s. "..it :.
IN ser,ed at thc following low rssee-
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-05-08

a Few months ago colored woman
in iIayti began to grow white. and now
II is said that there is not trace Of the
original black color left in her skin, the
texture and general hue of which is
soft, creamy white, much more delicate
than the skin Of most white persons.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-05-08
EERDALL'S SPkVlA CURE.

BELvEu&os. Pa Nov-2:, W
DE- o J. KENDALL Co.:
kSArts--I would like to make known u those sSbo
are almost persuaded 10 use ksnda!i,s sTasiA CNlo
Eha fact hat think tits most NcrteiIt LIN 'ieut
have use 4 IL on Blood SpaN in. Inc hors- wen u
shrN-. leg, for three years when conlr2eEced y
sasa yovr KendAll's SPAWN CUrr. i uscd tea bot
sls,s on h0rso and have NNorSet 2l4h IOr 'hTrS
sssars Silce and has not been lame ---,,r
Yours truly, IA a. GU h4-
GERMANTOWN. v y Nov. ., 1879.
On l. J. KENDALL Co,
EnSsburgh Falls, Vt
Giants: In prr iss Of EendalTs spawn Cure I'Vtn
xay Tint yea ago IhGd valuable Nuull. horse. -
e,,Ie Vsry lame. hook enlarged Alt Syutlru- To
hor-rmen about llaretyve have NJ veterinary sur
geOn herel pronounced his la'ocE"s5 Hl'-Cd spawn
Sr ThOroulhpin, yhey all TOLL fI' IStEc was ~
"a for IL be byCnn,g. stsy u yss . ami cufi
sidered him almost NurthlcsS Ice AZ Nd me "t
tla rertts az your EouJallS s. sir Curv. - l
Sou1.ht bottle and COULD syc Nr"y pla. great
Improvement nleci;sle'y = ohl - u. ud before
khe, lotti.. was used ap SsL-ty~t JAGt ~ Ns-
JOing him t,rstt deal Of gt7rt. bsUEAt stconi
bcttie and before II was used UP nay morse = -
cured and has been - tlie lr',l cC = nslSS Wv
All the season sure last Ayrll ano = N no NOR
SIGNS OF IL / consider your ktadGtt5 SpIvtn Cure
n vaIuabls medicine, Sud fl shuG'i tr- N eNsrr
stable in the land Esspcc tIV!lN NaITS.
EUGESE DEWTTI-
Price a. per bottle or ak bottle fo-s1 All dsts-
tsts have II or can got IL Tor yOa. Il VIII be s-nt
To say address on receipt OF prize 5y the pror-is
tors DIR. Il. J. Kendall CO.,
EJ,osburgh Falls, Vermont.
SOLD Rs ALL DRUGGISTS
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-05-08

Rustaess t-ua= drst inae-tioa Zoe. osT iias
suh-ed asnt fn-erLiclz. g.. Per liDe
SSt.aisJrttor's aud Executor sSstccs - o.
AUDITORS E3.fces. -
ES-ResaiGtions or proceseings ~ az c'il'. =
tion or s.clsts and Communications oHsi."v'
cniI ALTERATION TO any matter 81 iiInia'G - - y
ylduaI IN tefegt mus be paid fur sssrH &C.
BOX and job Printing of al E'acs I,ret. . ~
exes- ousty executed NJ the lowest Bflces. --s-'s
Cont you FORGET IL.
Evening journal., 1891-01-22
JOHN BULLS LITTLE sNue.
No Invitation TO the Jamaica Exposition
Given Uncle Sam.

No Tnvitation to the Jamaica Exposition
Given Uncle Sam.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.-The action Of the
British government ia declining to indorse
the efforts Of the managers of the approach
ing grand exposition at Jamaica to secure
the participation OF the government of the
United States has aroused great indigna-
tion at the state department and among
those senators and representatives who
have been informed ofthe facts in the case.
Secretary Blaine makes no concealment
Of his belief that the United States gov
ernment was purposely snubbed by her
majesty's representatives, and an investi-
CATION Of the facts shows beyond dispute
That the only reason why the United States
will not be officially represented at the
exposition is that no invitation was ex-
tended that could be properly accepted
The exposition opens at Jamaica on the
nth Of this month, and the governments
0f all the countries of the western hem
isphere will be represented except the
United States. IL has been alleged on the
part OF Great Britain that an invitation
was sent to the United States, but a most
thorough search of the records Of the state
department has failed to bring 70 light any
communication which could be construed
10 mean a formal invitation.