davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1891-02-27
sOUTHBURY.

Miss Ann Stiles left town, Monday morning, for a trip to Florida.
 Henry and Fred Ruggles of Shelton, who expect to accompany their parents to California, next week, have visited relatives in this place.
 MT Hancock is still very ill; Dr Ketch- um attends.
 The annual Free Will Offering meeting of the W. c. T. U. will be held, Sunday evening, March l, at the Congregational church.
The Newtown bee., 1891-02-27
1 THE ALBANY DEN TESTS,
 388 Main street.
 Opposite Cannon St BRIDG EPO R T.

We use all the latest Improvements in Den- tistry, including ssvITALIZED AIR.'' for the ,nainless extraction of teeth. It is endorsed Pv the nhysicians of Bridgeport as HARMLESS, and it can be taken by any one with perfect safety. We also insert artificial teeth 1mme- diately after extracting, and guarantee per feet fitting plate. Best Teeth, warranted, $s and upward. -.-,c,c
 DRS RECTOR AND UHLE. PROPRIETORS.
The Newtown bee., 1891-02-27
DIAMOND HILL. BEDDING.

Mrs Middlebrook went to Goshen, last week, where she will read; also at West Winsted, returning the latter part of this week.
 Will Couch has moved into Charles Hills place.
 Joel Selleck has left his aunt, Miss Polly Selleek.
The Newtown bee., 1891-02-27
Bucklen's Arnica Salve.

Bucklen's Arnica Salve
 The best Salve in the world for cuts. bruis es, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains corns and all skin eruptions and positively cures piIes or pay required. It is guaranteed to give. perfect satisfaction, or money refunded Price 25c per box For sale by E. F. Hawley $l0,0O0 in premiums given away See pam phlet in each package of Savena.
The Newtown bee., 1891-02-27
LYON &, GRUMNIAN.
 Hardware.

Remember that we sell all kinds of Hard ware supplies at very low prices. Examine our stock of Table Cutlery, Penknives, Jackknives, Ladies Fine Scissors, Jewellers Tools, Woodwork ers' Tools, Machinists' Tools, Factory Supplies, Meat Cutters, Hay Cutters, Corn Shelters, Gar den Barrows, Lanterns -in fact almost every thing. We will convince you that we are leaders. 383 Main St.,
 19 Cannon St,
 Bridgeport
The Newtown bee., 1891-02-27

HARM FOR SALE-25 acres ot Land, House, E Barn and Outbuildings. Buildings all in good repair. Ii not sold before March l5, will De for rent. Apply to JOHN KELLY, Sandy Hook, Conn.
The Newtown bee., 1891-02-27
NEW MILFORD.

Rev J. A. Crockett gave an interesting lecture on Browning in Ingleside's new school building, Friday evening.
The Newtown bee., 1891-02-27

HARM FOR SALE-Formerly owned by the H late Thomas Cavanaugh. House and 40 acres of Land. Will be sold cheap. Apply to JOHN KELLY. Sandy Hook, Conn.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-06-25
Wln@ener Rinol.

8ei benz Gb.lolosentas, ,ueldcr tiir3.
lid in Minden a~bsebalten nOroen III.
tpurpe cine Yarobie auf ben fleinen
BON @ilhelm Miler piel be.
la9t. Sos lalnise Stud6en lautet:
Sd mar elm fleiner &nabe. faint feit faun1
auf Dem gein,
9a 1abm mid i1pn mein gater in's @ofz
&$ brdubals binei1; s&
9a lebrte er mid fibren ben Rrug gum
sst, bnrlf'9en Nfunos !, NJ
1nb brein Die Naie tauden Bis nieber salf
Det @rrn0.
Gin Gilbertiid6en CAB ct Mir iedsmal IN
bic 9an0,
Se9smal brnm B1er gu bolen, bis i'd eS
8 redt nerItanO.
Gr ielber lebrte trefflid nit frelbigem @ez
gsie man Sic &1rase i@tpentet uurilb nit Dem
8rallbe fibt.
Sft, tuie's Der 8ater madte, belt i'd bic
Mta6 our 9ano,
8is Mqes tpie I'M Iande Dor 1ncinen Mugen
i9tpano. .
8emerten muBt' i'd jeoes Sinausgeporfenen
Ser cate , Stasi @pride unp naudsn
). ~. .9l1ten Bug. Z.
l1no tam e5 aud gu Sieben oft III oes
Samples Butb,
il1nb 3ilbten oann Die 9t0de berab aarf
5rfet1te1 put, L
9ann lab Der Batter prifenb mir I'M bas{
n Nngeii6t- 4 I.
Sd iaB Bel n1.eiiaem &rugyes uno %rlttelte mid
nidt:% ~ n
9a lpra6 er nnb Die Naie tuaro inn ME
Nv 8lut 10 roth
Slid auf au Deinem !Rrnse, 9n tleiner
5dtperennpth!1
llno ber1te 9db Der &ater mir etne1 etgnen
!Rrug
l1uo tpeibte mid gum 9rinier mad alten,
~ Mlr6ner Slug.
St r1aB MIDI nit Dem Bltde pom &ppf bis
81 Den 3eb'n,
Wir> tuar's, alS tbat iein guge Mir In Die
2eber leD'n.
Sd belt ben asrug sen 9ir1nel u1to lab i'm
itder an,
rnb bil1ttc mid 5ur Stunoe ntdt f6le9ter
als EN- Ntarn. &
So iprad er lno Die Stale tparo ibm pie
8lut 10 ROTH se
.@liid aui 81 9einem &rase, Did plast ME
@aiIernotbM
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-06-25
8crubi8eno-

M1ltter: ~@ie. BET 9err 2ieutel1art
mar ben san5en Ma6mitta8 bier? sd
bate biz bod perboten, nit Serren
allein int 3immer gu ieir!"
Eodter: "@s mar ia au9 mr. elmer,
MaMd!" EN
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-06-25
.pabeA.

DabeA.
Tannbeim, 8. Sunt.-Dw nor.
aeiern bier aufs Neue beepnnene uno
aeitern in 9ubuiss 9aien fortaeiette
Wusitanb Der @etreibearbeiter 1T
wieberuln nidt sesen bic Nrbeitaeber
seridtet. ionbern oege, bic Oberarbeis
Ter, wel9e bei9ulbiet lperoen, bic mad
benz lebten 9lusitano aetrofenen Der.
abreounsen umsanSen 81 baben. Sn
e,ner 8eriamn,lung narbe beidloien,
nit ben arbeitsebenoen 5irmea ielbit 5M
perbauoeln.
,.sf. " iirttem "a.
Rottenbura. ~. Mai. - Sn Der leb.
ten Branbnadt ,puibe bier nit S4us
1tersndsela am @aitbof aulI Dreit1ni8
Elm 8ettel anseidlasen, auf meldem bic
Drpbung' 81 lelen lit, baB in Der Madt
ppm Z. aui 8. Stunt Der ndd,ite BraHo
ausbreden tueroe. Bic l1e~ber5eusuna
paB Der leBte Branb berbre@erii@er
@ei1e aelegt tpurbe, 1T bier all8emein
unb bas Gntieben sroB. Der @emein.
iberatb bat in ieiner beutisen Sisuns i'm
GinperItdnbniB nit benz 8iirseraus'
iduB 1000 M1art auf @ntbedun9 oes
gerbre9ers seiebt. 9ieier febr amer.
fennensuertbe BeidluB wirb dur Be-
rubieuns Der @emitber bienen. M69e
es selinsen, bes Gbaters babbaft 5u
tperben!
@albiee, 3. Suni.-Dem eeitrigeu
8ranbunglid in Der @emeinbe S9iu.
belba4 1T in Der persansenen Madt e,n
3peites in 5olse Blibi9lases erfolst.
Ser 6pf &6l4en, Sem. Shinoelba4, 1T
bas Dpfer elmer Teuersbrunt getuor.
ben. Sic Be.uobner pes 6ofes, Der
nieoerbrannte, tuurbeu gum Ibeil pom
8lib geitreift, fonnteu ffid aber nod tnS
6rele retter,. Der Biebitanb NIT 10,
@tud unb 2 Hferben lit in ben e5lamz
men umgefommen. H
Marba9, ~. Naai. per am conn.
tag ben 10. Mai lber bic Marfung
Steinheim uuter !1asel 9efalene
@oltenbrtb bat etnen pom Der amt.
liden &ommiiIion, barlnter 2anos
tpirtbi9aftinipector 8unSerlid aus
9.ilbronu, 9ei@abten Sdaoen BON
$4,000 Mt. peruriadt SSn 96pfi9-
helm permiBte man felt s Ea9en eine,t
6amilienpater. Diejer ut nun i'm
Medar bei 8eiisbeim auiSeiunoen unb
bort beeroist iporoen. Db elm un8liids.
fan ooer Selbitmoro uorlie9t lit nod
u~nauf9efldrt.
Denerrei@ Il nsarr.
@ien, 5. SUM-. - Nm 8. gits iiber
8ien Elm fur9tbares G'eluitter nieber,
Der Dfib 1dlus mebrmals innerbalb Der
! Staot Elm, iiberbies eriolsten mebrere
lngtudsfdQe; Gin Raufmann uno fem
&omtorilt, be IN Der Mdbe beS 6ern.
fprederS itanoen, ipuroen bur9 bic Ct.
i9itterung III 8ooen 8ef6leuoert. {8tpei
&naben tpurpen eridlagen, elmer an Der
Settle ieiner SHUTTER IN elmer Da9tants
u1er, Der 3peite mitten in elmer @ruppe
bon G9ulfnaben. bic our @hule 9insen.
Dem &naben nebeu ibm puroen beloe
GuBe gelabmt. 4. \. I. 45
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-06-25
0uteS 2ei6eu.

rNber, @err 6uber, i'd iuiirbs mid
bod i9amen, als Gdubma6ermei}ter 10
5erriiie @6ube' 3u trasen!"
.@ar 1tdt libel, tpern bas @ei9dft
10 ihledt ginse, baB id i8eit fanoe,
meme ei9enen @9ube du maden!1
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-06-25

rWft9a0t1" n2ele9raqD" pie 9efdDroete1t
@9ife llno idlieBlih aud mad barter
0(rbeit bic brennenoe r@lilabetb1 Der,
au59eidaft 1atten. Xebteres 9elan9
benz tleinen @4lepper ,@apriui", oeiIen
8emannuu9 MuBeroroentli1es %letitete.
8rauni4pe g.
8raunl9weis, 20. Mai.-lleber ben
u%uglIfsfau auf Der Ofer, melbey bier
iun9en 2euten oas 2eben foltete, 1T bes
Na5ere1, 5olsenoes mitjutbellen: Gin
iunger Mrbeiter ~feierte seitern in Dem
nabe ~9eleseuen @iienbuttel, meldes
eilen beliebten Nus flussort fir Die
Braunlapeiger biloet. leinen @eburtsz
tag, ,poju er feline 5ablrei9en 6reunbe
e,ngelabeu bate. Sn ipater Stunoe
trennte li9 Die @elenldaft uno eli iunse
'1eute, ldmmtlib in Utter BON 1870
Sabren, beItiegen ein Boot, Inn auf Der
Oter mad Braunldweig 5urld5uiabren.
Sic &6pfe modteu bon ben rei9li9 &C.
nojlenen @etrdnten ettua8 erbibt fem;
BENT in Der Ndbe Der Stabt an9etomz
men, gerietbcn mebrere Sniailen bes
8poteS nit einanoer in @trsit, bic ar=
bern mtidten lid ein, es fam 5u G9dtz
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-06-25

baftet tporoen NOR, ,puloe pom Nmts>
9eridt 5u feds 8o6en @eidnsniB per-
urtbetlt.
Nortbein1, 4. sSuni.-Der Dor eini>
gen Sabren BON bier fll9tis se>uoroene
uno lpe9en betrii9eril9en 8anterotts
itedbriefli9 perfol9te 8anquier @buarb
Salt purbe in Moringen, mo er iid aui
ber 0ur@reiie bel 8ertuanoten aufbielt,
ser)aftet. I'D
Tburin9en.
Obrbruf, 20. Mai. - Nm 20. Mai
tpurbe BON @roarbeitern, ipelbe an,
8abnbau Dbroruf,@ rdfenrooa beiadis
tist linb, %9eeeniiber ber Grieoelsmiible
elm Suno BON einem 9r0Beren S@aBe
(ca. 80 Wart in @elb, io,p1e piele
9oloene unb iilbcrne @ertbsesenitdnbe)
9ema@t. 8te ii4 jebt berausiteqt, rilbrt
bieler 69ab ppn einem &aube her, ben
Die Briber @1mibt BON bier am 9idt>
meb1onntase bes Sabres 1910 bel Der
Dr9aniitenz8 ittpe 6rieoerife &lug in
@rfurt ~aus9efIbrt. Na4oem iie IN bereu
Wobnuns einseorunsen tuaren, batten
iie bic 9enannte 5rau, ipelbe berbeisez
eilt tpar, arg miBbanoelt, ,uorauf be-
ielbe ibnen, urter lnorobuns oesGooes
ale 8ebdlter 6ffuen muBte, uorin lid
Wertb9esenltanoe b%efanben. Sic &du.
BET wuroen balo barauf perDaftet uno
gu aehn Sabren !8u9tbaus perurtbeilt,
gea@ ibrem @eitdnbniile, bas @elo in
ber Grieoelsmiible p~ersraben III baben,
iino iie babin 9efibrt poroen, babeu
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-06-12
MAN uAAASkEO.

MAEY men say their prayers by proxy,
but very few DO their cursing that way.
N. y. Herald.
MEN who begin bravely AT the foot OF
the ladder are knocked out at the first
round.-E,nira Gazette
THE hardest of all things is 70 get a
man 70 stop and look himself squarely
in the face.-Ram's Horn.
THE man who knows he was one lli.d
OF fool yesterday often has suspicion
he is some other kind Of fool to-day
RAMS Horn.
If some men had the nine lives of n
cat they would waste them all in folly.
and then have nine deathbed repent
anccs.-E. y. Herald.
MEN may be just as willing 70 hate
you for your virtues as for your faults,
but they seldom have the same oppor-
tunities.--S. Y. Recorder.
IT is not safe to judge mans coir-
age by the tone of voice he employs
when he speaks to the Office boy Wait
until You hear him address his WIFE
n. Y. Recorder.
II there Is such a thing asreal, down
right modification on this earth, it is
in the feeling of the man who, himself
intending TO cheat, fil:ls that he has
picked up the small end of a horse
trade indianapolis Journal
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-06-12
a DOG THAT EATS GLASS,

The Quccr Gastronomsc Taste OF an Ala
hanna CGnine.
Dogs eat glass? You say. 1t is rather
startling, but | am going to tell you
what ! know 70 hc true, for saw it my
self, says writer in thg Philadelphia
Times. Not long ago visited q gentle
man livin-; in western Alabama. About
the yard and the house l noticed q re-
marlsubly fine, large, pointer dog, Carlo
bv name. Carlo showed 50 much intel
Hgencc in understanding what was said
30 him and in performing various
tricks that it was difficult to believe he
could not reason.
One day when I was adrniring and
petting him after some smart perform
ance on his part one of the children OF
the family said TO me:
Wouldn't you like to see Carlo cat
glass?"
"oh, no. replied; that would kill
him"
You are mistaken" she said; '.he
loves glass"
Thinking it all . joke picked up an
empty ink bottle on the table near me
and threw it to Carlo.
There, I said, ''let us see him eat
that"
Carlo, as / expected, did not notice the
bottle, and the child said, gravely, half
offended:
but Carlo doesn't like bottles. He
likes lamp chimneys and window glass"
My curiosity was greatly aroused
when | saw her go to a shelf ncisr by,
ON which lay quite a pile of broken
lamp chimneys, and picking up a hand
ful of the fragments she put them in
front Of the dog, remarl6ing as she did
50: 1--WE save all the broken lamp chin
neys for Carlo"
Carlo Immediately b9gan picking up
the bits OF glass, crunching them in his
mouth and swallowing them. This he
continued to do until all the glass had
disappeared.
confess was alarmed, but the child
was fearless about it and said everyone
that came to the town had TO see Carlo
eat glass. Later I asked the gentleman
that owned the dog what explanation
he gave of his queer taste He said the
dog began his glass-cating about two
years previously. He could give no reason
for it except that the dog, being quite
old, was perhaps unable from lack of
teeth 10 chew his food sufficiently for
ready digestion and had taken TO swal-
lowing the glass as fowls swallow sand
and pebbles to aid in digesting the food.
l thought, though, that the same
teeth that crushed the glass might also
chew the food.
1t Will be remembered that Sir
Thomas Brown, in his Popular Err
rors," says that he tested the popular
idea that ground glass taken into the
stomach is poisonous by administering
some 70 a dog, and that it produced no
bad effect
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-06-12
Kanraroos In Australia.

a curious fact in connection with the
effect of the progress of civilization
comes from Australia. 1t appears that
in the older parts of that country the
kangaroo is practically exterminated.
In Victoria the kangnroos formerly out
numbered the sheep in the proportion
of two to one, and old shepherds say
that it was not an uncommon thing to
see the sheep and the kangaroo feeding
together upon the plains, rs many as
two or three thousand kangaroos fire.
quently accompanying flock of
thousand sheep. The reduction in the
number of kangaroos has materially
affected the possibilities OF profit on
sheep farms, as viii be seen from the
fact that a station" which, in 1850,
could barely Craze five thousand sheep,
can now be made to carry forty thou
sand without any danger of being over
stocked
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-06-12
!Ef? CENTS 4 Ysss.

1t VIII cost you only postal card 20 get a spec
fS1en copy. and then by sending SO cents. which
We are sure you will do. 10 will be You for
one year. Subscriptions may begin with any
number. No continuei stories.
Address for all particulars,
THE II MES Times Bull ding
ITsTFts
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-06-12
GREECE'S ROYAL FAMILY.
The Kings rruEaiity, the Queens Char
itIes md the Princes Modesty.

the queens Shhr-
itIes md the Princes Modcsty.
The income of King George, of
Greece, IS estimated at abOut six mil
lion dollars. He has no expenses to
speak of, says the London Truth, eX-
cept when he trsvels, and he hardly
ever lodges on first or second floor of
the hotels where he puts up. The farm
at his country place of Talzao supplies
the palace with wine, oil, meat, poul-
try and garden produce. Baron Erlanger
is always sending bourse tips to Athens,
and the king understands their value.
When he was a minor his uncle Prince
John, of Holstein, regularly invested
the civil list savings in Greek bonds.
which were then between thirteen and
fifteen. His menus plaisirs only cost
him bracelets and brooches. and that
chiefly when he comes TO France. The
queen devotcs ncr large fortune TO her
children and to the relief Of the poor.
She Is in quite unoStentatious and
simple manner sister of charity.
While the king attends to private and
public business, she goes round hos
pitfalls and visits sick and suffering per
sons, some of whom may bc personal
friends, strangers at Athens or poor
creatures. She says that If she ever had
n vocation for anything il is for hos
pital work. The Greeks have no re-
spect for royalty as such, and know
nothing of aristocracy, but they love
and rever their generous hearted queen.
and have adopted all her children. The
day on which her daughter Alexandra
was leaving, bride, for Il ussia, the
population for thirty miles gathered TO
the PirTpus to see her off and wish her
a long and happy life. Tears stood in
the eyes of most of the spectators. All
King Georges children are handsome
and look robust. They hafS no titles.
not even the eldest son, and are known
10y their Christian names. He is only
known as the duke of Sparta abroad.
When he and his second brother were
travelling few years ago in Germany
hotel keeper, knowing they were
royal, asked them to write down their
names in his visitors book They
Thought il n good joke for the senior
brother to set himself down as Prinp-
hips Catiti tprince of Something or An
other) and the junior one as Comis Tin
ote lcount of Nothing at AID.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-06-12
THE MEXICAN ARM
Why the Strict Enforce.
Discipline Is Necesssyr-
Its Ranks Contain Many Crr-,...,
Are summarily Deai, with n. vi
of IHsaber--I'fl.a.t .-.
tary Penal institution
The discipline Of IT, Mo-.

The discipline Of tba NIcx;.,r
not tempered with mercy. Tb.5.
from Juarcz which stated 49,.
Mexican soldiers who had tsl...,,-
q iautiny would lc shot the p.,-, ,.-
in.g Occasioncd no surpri.. q,
who know how summary fb.,r
government deals with pr-......
sort. A mutinous soldier .t.rl
little ckance OF his life II tAp .-,,
ing officer thinks he ought -
Although this rigid enforce.
discipline may seem harsh % A.
cans, it is, says the Denver p
hcan, IL probably q majority of
necessary in Mexico. The v
army is composed chiefly of h..
Indeed, 10y far the greatest p.,-
Mexican population is either 80
Indian blood or Of Indian blood
with that Of some other rar. -
are very few full-blood,I whit
Mexico. Soldiers like thg,. +
compose nearly the whole si ,..T.
can a-my have 10 be- dealt y;..
rigidiy IN order 10 maintain di..1.r
The Mexican army Is u kind ~
institution in this, that a .--a..
criminals who are not shot a-.
int the army. II was ia thi, y.-..
briFaEdage was stopped In t5s,
Try. The leaders OF the iriraar.
given Offices IN the army and t...--
sFcr. forced into the ranks R,t
this broke up the lawlcs- bands
troduccd a very dangerous elrry-,
the army, which can be- L-ldfra-I
only by the most rigid method.
IL Italy and Russia the arInyi,r T..
upon az a kind Of school for u.B.f.I
lower class. They are taught MI
ence, and a national spirit /, 5rva..
in them by their connection win n
military ara cf the government nj
are withdrawn from local ss,...;,,.
which might weaken their attaof-I
u the government. and they ar.far-
70 look up 10 the authority df tbs /,
tiOn Us their guide. The maintrnpl
Of al army Tor such q purpose q. N
would be wholly contrary 20 good \,
icy IN "A highly civilized country n
in Russia and Italy il SERVES a ROOD -
pose, and what Is true OF those e.-
tries il, particularly, true II Mexico
The Mexican army amounts 20 NJ
this-ty-onc thousand officers and r-
l. Is completely under the comma,
President Diaz. who can use il al. .
pleases for the mlauteuaura OF f...l
thority and the preservation II --
II Il were aot for the army Ng
would probably bCeGl 0u--u O. r.r.
tion in very short time, besay-, d 4
Is p strong element Of opPp-I.i9uuI. D.
among the people.
An arbitrary government is tg-|
than no,gUvernmeuta at al. ayr! aI.l..-.
the gOyerumoGt Of Diaz IL very q
like 3 military dospotisiu it is the D.,
government that Mexico ever la.
Is stable: and if he and his success
shah MAINTAIN a government Of TINS s..
for the next twenty-five years. ysz
win by the end OF that tim. hag !
vanccd so far that the peEl. w
able u appreciate liberty IN slgne.
like the American understaudiIr 4
term. But fhis would be iupl-
without the aid Of tbs army. Indeed
would be better = raise the ar-
one hundred thousand men rat-ar 4
reduce il 10 q force too small ~ h0-L
revolutionists and the lawlcss ghsl.
ters generally in subjection
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-06-12
Dead Cat Anyway.

y small boy had a dog that was rough,
as most small boys dogs are, and a
young girl who lived next door had
kitten, sly as all eats are. One day the
small boy came nonchalently into the
girls presence and after some desultory
conversation, he said: you know nav
dog Barca and your eat Darling?''
Yes" We'll, my dog had a piece OF
meat, and he thought your eat was go
ing to take il away from him."
Thought" exclaimed the wise girl.
What makes you say the dog thought?
You know dogs don't think, they in
stinct." We'll" said the boy, AZ don't
care whether he thought it or whether
he Instructed it, but anyhow he killed
your cat"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-06-12

Very Long. - ~ our . me ds
lung trouble, ] believe 7".' sr.. o
TO Mrs. Meddergrass on ~ N,,a3r. I'
20, YES, " replied that g'oo .-s
he'd at nigh os ter tNelvc J Co..
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-06-12
FACTS GATHERED ABRoA-

THERE are 100000 r.1..e- %. -.
ONLY 2.O44 foreigners have 'e.
uralizcd in Mexico since l--s.
PARIsIANs send each rrar $50.
letters. ls,000,0o0 postal cards CIV
600, 900 newspapers.
The Congo river Is fifteen miles
in some places. St0amcrs "l'-
ea2h other, but ont Of sight ii
A TEw years nEo the great -.
glacier ia British Colombia '@ ~
water. Now il is grimy if'-
scattsred by tho vaui1n D''-
forest trees. u
THE lowest body of water y
globe is the Caspian saa. l.' ...
been Rradue ny lowering l"i
and now II is ciZaty-lr. .'.
level Of its neighb0r. tar ''-7'"
THE German empire. hy Wv
census, has fortv-ninc an. ~
millions N population, lrN,--., ~. =
of these thirty millions, and l ~
division, Bavaria, having FIVE 'D'
millions. n
For the want Of rye, whoa. ~ z.
toes the peasants in the hn-,''.
incc OF Karan bake bread WIN
It produces colics. swelling 'i
and distension Of the aod''-'
disease is fatal In many c''.
A DECREE has been is-nea ,.-a '-
authority of the king Of Italy ,- -s
anyone 10 emigrate under u.,7F,
tvCntv-four, unless accom- So b.
or her father. This is in''l,.. ,,. Ia
an end u the pudrane '''"
dren. rrs
FolLowISc thc cxamp-s " ,i-
and h.alv. the Russian A'''-'s hard
has prohibited the usc Of a..
an article of food. Hence, ,- sp3
substance wiz be dispensed !. ns5
carries and druggists only go
prescription.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-06-12
He MIstool, the SIGN.

a eolored brother once applied for
hceDse 10 preach on the ground that he
hac seen as sign in the sky the letters
'G. l.. c., which he regarded as a call
10 ''Go preach ChristS' But an aged
minister assured him that be had mis-
taken the revelations; that it meant:
Go plow corn
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-06-12
H'S II sion

1t - 0'1S
that you need help, when pimples,
blotches, and eruptions begin to ap-
pear. Your blood needs looking
after. You'll have graver matters
than pilnples to deal with, if you
neglect it. DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery prevents and
cures all diseases and disorders
caused by impure blood. Il invi&
crates the liver, purifies the blood,
and promotes all the bodily func-
tions. For all forms of scrofulous,
skin and scalp disease, and even
Consumption which is really lung
scrofula in all its earlier stages, it
is a certain remedy It's the only
one that's guaranteed, in every ease,
to benefit OF cure, or the money is
refunded. It's a matter Of conf
dence in ones medicine.
1t is the cheapest blood purifier
sold, through druggists, because you
only pay for tho good you get.
Can you ask moreP
The Discovery" acts equally
we'll aN the gear round.