davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-10-07
~. Charles Hotel.

The recent heavy frOSts have. as one
OF our uptown nelghbors expresses IL.
knocked the 'diyil' ont of the gardens"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-10-07
sOUTHw ARD.
NORTH W ARD.

bradley, Noel and I.ucket are flax stations
No trains on sunday
The morning call., 1892-08-15

Them sometime tn the fall The ceremony was
performed on The twenty fifth anniversary OF the
wedding OF the brides parents, The Rev. aud
Mrs. Guib. who were the recipients OF suriTIse
at their residence 825 Green street. rendered by
the members OF The pastors congregation. TIE
Rev. DIR. Affierbach made an appropriate speech
and presentation, congraiuiatng tie bIide ard
groom Of quarter of century ago.
The following Is list OF the invited guests:
Rev. and MIS- c. II. Ai1ierbach. Rev. and Mts.
q. Gutb. Rev. j. Z. GuenIbeT. Mr.. and Mrs. II.
Fischbeck, Mr. and Mrs. j. e. Hoppe. Mir and
Mrs. O. II. Nordwell. Mf. aud Mrs j. Glootz.
Mr. and Mrs. +. Kern, Mr. and Mrs. Z. Busse.
Mt and Mrs }. Fiscbbeck. MIR. and Mrs. Holije.
Mr. and Mrs Hermann. Mr.. aud Mrs DamSrOe-
ger. Mr. and Mrs. II. Maiteru. Mi. and Mrs. j.
Forderer, MIR. and Mrs. w. Taylor. Mr.. and Mrs.
c. Beckmann. Mr.. and Mrs B. Fger, Mr.. and
Mrs. ii. Bernhard: Mr.. and Mrs C. II. Belzer.
Mr.. and sirs. Il. Fuhrweik, MIR. and Mrs. J. +.
Frierl, Mr. and Mrs. NJ. Hans, Mr.. and Mrs. X.
Mlelke, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Hennie, Mr.. and Mrs
Daviss Mr.. aud MRS L. Kern. Nj. aud Mrs. Ed
Kern. Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Phster, Mr.. John
Stable. Mr.. and Mrs. John SlahIe. Mr.. and Mrs.
L. Heidt Mrs. L. Desponds. Miss II. Aftierbaeb.
Mr. j. g.. Guth. Mr.. l.. fischbeek, Mr.. II. Fisch-
beck, Miss L. Eischbeck. Misses Hottie. Misses
Hermann, Miss l.. Damsroeger. Mr.. j. Mitchell.
Miss h. Mitchell, Nj. A. klineBann. Mr. Fr
Roth, MIR. and Mrs. Aug. Roth, Nh. Charles
LaufeDberger. Mrs. A. Hubbard. Mrs. A. FIsciI-
beck Mrs. L. Norlhrup. the Misses Anna and l..
NOrthiup, Mr. aud Mrs j. Bennefoit, Messts
George and Ellsworth Naehtrleb, Miss X. Brown.
Dome, Mrs. aud Miss S. Hert, MIS-. and Miss A
Hartei, Mr.. and Mrs. A. MatteIn. Mrs. B. Slider.
Miss L. kreckmdn, Mr.. Charles Kern. Mrs. L.
Perry, Mr.. j. koIbe, Miss l.. ClingmsnD. Miss s.
Kohler, DR.. II. Damkro ger. Mr. q. a. Lenz, the
NJ iSses Is. and Ii. Metz, Mrs. f. Pfan, Mrs. IL.
SaeeboTn, Mrs. c. Rocker, Mr. and Mrs. C..
Schmidt Mr.. and Mrs. }. Schroeder, Miss X.
VolkmaBn. Mrs. and Miss Zueger, Mrs. Tbener-
kauf San Jose; Mrs. Tantan, Miss III. Stahle
Mr.. e. Stable, Mrs. and Miss Kaiser, Miss Lulu
Hoppe.
Double Wedding.
The Magee- Hush double wedding that took
place al Ffutvale last Wednesday was one OF
The most important social eyeets in Alameda
County society that have taken place ibis year.
The nupial ceremony was performed by the
Rev. DR.. Mclean Of the Oakland First Presbyte-
rIan Church, and iile brides and grooms were
two daughters OF Mr.. and Mrs Goldsmith Hush
and two sons OF Mr.. Thomas Magee. the we'll
known San Francisco real estate dealer. Pre-
cisely at noon the familiar strains OF wedding
march were heard and Me.sfs. Fred and Walter
Magee, who were The TWO best men, entered the
pators and awaited the coming OF the wedding
quartet. The bridesmaids. the Misses Jean
WARY ana Florence Hush, came next, aud were
soon followed by thrir sisters, the Misses
Esteiie aud Harriet Hush, who were SO soon 10
The morning call., 1892-08-15
DESIGNING SIGNATURES.
The Peculiar Business OF a Man on W
Street. NRr Ynrl,

The Peculiar Business OF a Man on Wall
Street, New York.
OF the many queer occupations [ have
heard of [ think the QueereSt is that of
'signature-maker," says a writer in the
Pittsburg Dispatch. What would you sup
pose it TO be st first glance? A forger?
Perhaps. but be is not in that line up to
date. He simply forms your style as some
other teachers form your spelling style.
There are many business men who have no
especially Characteristic signature. They
want one, and they go to man on Wall
street in New York and he furnishes it. He
asks your occupation. what kind of business
you expect to engage in or are already i'm and
then tells you TO write some notes, checks.
letters and random sentences ard sign them
as you are accustomed to do With this as
basis, he proceeds to write several sugges-
tions for your future guidance. He will give
you an odd capital or twist at the end
aud conformation of letters which looks
well and is hard 10 make, aud then you copy
1t until you are proficient 1t looks like an
absurdity, perhaps. but when you see the
signatures of men who sign important
papers and big checks you must admit that
they dc not usually have John Smith"
look. 1t is upon this fact that this man
operates. He gives you a signature to live
I'D TO-
The morning call., 1892-08-15
A Disgrace to the Peerace.


The Duke of Manchester is rather a
sloppy sort OF 5lackguard even for an
English duke. l have seen him many a
time waiting in the Pavilion in London for
Bessie Bellwood 10 take him around town
after she had done her turn" on the stage
She is a red-faced, vulgar woman, but she
paid the bills of the then Lord Vaudeville
with great generosity. The papers state
that after the noble scion of English aris-
t0cracy became duke he cast the Bell
wood OF. But he didn't. For months
alter his accession to the dukedom Man.
chester was supported by the musie-hall
singer. Now she goes into court and sues
him for $4,000 which she advanced to him
from time tn time. One of the most inspir-
ing sights that recall of recent years was
Bessie Bellwood-enjoylng temporary celeb
riiy because the authorities had just pre-
vented her from continuing an indescent
dance-paying for the supper of the duke
and herself IN the Continental Hotel in Lon
don. The duke was asleep in one chair and
Sir Arthur Somerset was gazing at him in
soddeu detection from another chair They
were pair of drunken loafers, but when
the music-hall woman led them out the
other occupants Of the room were awe
stricken in the presence Of a real live Eng
liSh duke.
The morning call., 1892-08-15

The summer girl" has but few weeks left 10
decide which hsh of the seasons catch Is TO be
4 tainod within the meshes of her net and be-
come her privileged escort during The winter
months, when the portals Of our city homes VIII
be thrown open and the leaders OF the smart set
vie with each other for supremacy. That the
sumner guI 1rts With almost every man that
happens along goes without saying Ii is quite
natural that she should, and IN The end one
fortunate devotee 10 her whims ana eccentr!cl-
ties finds more favor IN her eyes and neart or she
has one) than do tie rest. SO il comes ab0It
that he viii be at her side al all the social
functions the coming season. If the rocks
ana pitfalls OF courtship ate safely veathered
a wedding In the early spring proves that
the summer outing was a success. aud
whether the love- making took place in the woods
OF Shasta OF on the beach al Santa cruz II mat
tiers not. The daily exhibitions. however, OF the
human form divine on ihe beach al tbe popular
watering places this season Will not in any way
The morning call., 1892-08-15
The Maxweli-Bonynge wedding.

The marriage OF Miss Bonynge, daughter of
Mr. C. w. BOnyDge, formerly OF This city, 10 Mr..
Maxwell in London last week created quit
stir in The American colony. On the arrival OF
the bride at All Saints Church. situate in one OF
The most fashionable neighD0rhoods OF the West
End, every seat in the beautiful edihee was oc-
cupied by Amer lean and English friends and
weil-Bishers OF the contracting parties. prom
lneni among whom was United Stiles Minister
Lincoln and parry from the American embassy.
The brides maids were the sisters o. Iii BRIDE
and groom snd Miss Fnzgibbons. The function
would have been one OF tne most brilliant affairs
OF any season n nOt gloom been thrown over
London society tn ough tie death OF the next
but-one heir 10 tue British throne short time
since. as II is well known bow Intimate and
friendly Miss Bouynge has for long time been
with several members OF the royal family, par
ucularly the Prince aud Princess Chi istian and
family nj CuiDbeI land lodge, ~ iBd>OT, whose
presence al The Ceremony would have added
much 10 The pomD and Importance historically of
the event.
The morning call., 1892-08-15
An Important Inxention.

British papers state that an engineer liv-
ing In Glasgow has lately completed, after
10 years experimenting, device for steam
engines by which all steam is returned back
to the boiler after doing its work in the
cylinders. In several cases 1t is said, he has
installed his engine. and it is at work with
extraordinary results. In one case. in a
textile factory, the engine with his device
is doing as much work with one ton Of coal
as it formerly did with 10 tons. The problem
of how TO make use of the vast amount of
steam everywhere blown off into the air
after doing certain work has long occupied
engineers, and its thorough solution would
be worth many millions Of dollars in many
ways.
The morning call., 1892-08-15
DdIsCELLANEOUS
OFFICIAL DRAWING
....oF THE.
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY.
MYscELLANEoust
Single Number, Glass "H."
Drawn at New Orleans, Louisiana, on
Tuesday, August 8, 1892.

A Ii GENUINE LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY
a Tickets are issued at New Orleans signed by
faul Conrad. President, and agree to pay all prizes
III new orleans. where The company holds its char
tef rom the State and where both he purchaser of
q ticket ana the company are equally protected by
the laws OF the State and the United States Tickets
signed with fictitious names. dated and issued from
other cities Ia the name of the Louisiana State Lot
ttIy company promising to pay prizes in other
Piaces than New Orleans not Louisiana State
LOTTERY Ilcs cts at all. but are counterfeits and
cneatS intended to deceive and defraud the unwary.
Repelnber when examining see if your ticket
mas drawn prize, never to accept any thing but
oHelal cravings, which are copy rghted under the
act OF congress and cannot be reprinted correctly
u3der penalty of the law.
The morning call., 1892-08-15

become one of The most fashionable resorts in
the Stale, il IL Is mol so already.
Engagements, Etc.
The engagement Of Miss Frlda Betsehe TO
Mr. Ed Baumeister is announced.
Mi. Charles Rosenberg and Miss Jennie Bley,
whose engagement was recen ~ announced. re-
ceived the congratulations Of their friends at a
reception al 1898 Pine street last Monday.
The engagement is announced OF Miss Clara
CuneO and Mr. A. Z. Gianinl of this city. Tie
wedding VIII take Place in September.
The engagement is announced OF Miss Carrie
RauSch 10 Mr.. Henry Speman. both OF this
city.
The wedding OF Miss Emily ID. Schneider to
Mt. illiam II. D0lling viii take place at the
residence of the brides parents 15l7 Jackson
STREET, next Tuesday evening.
The wedding of Miss Jennie Marshall and Mr..
Philip Bales will take place on Monday. AUGUST
Owing 10 the recent death of Miss MarshalPs 8
father the affair will be strictly private.
Miss Susie Wells, daughter of Mr.. Asa r.
W ellis of 1711 Van Ness avenue, Is shortly TO be
married TO Mr.. Charles Gri~wOld.
The marriage OF Miss Esther l.. Jacobs and
Mr. Al Jacobs VIII take place on Wednesday
August "a al the residence OF The Oride'> parents,
715 OFarTell street.
The wedciDg of Justice Ralph c. Harrison of
The supreme Court OF California and Miss Ella
Spencer Red niece of Mr. Whitelaw Reid IS
fixed TO take place at 0phir Farm on the 29lh
OF September.
MT. aud Mrs. John 6. Edmondson returned on
Wednesday evening last from Coronado Beach.
where they have been for The past three weeks
SPENDING their honeymoon DuIing their sIay
there the happy couple were royalty entertained
by Captain frank johnson OF the Pacific Mall
steamship ConpanY's steamer CITY Of New York
aud Captain McCiae OF the same company 8
steamer San Juan. which called At san Diego on
the way down the coast. On tile eve OF Mir. and
Mis- Edmondson's departure grand dinner was
given IN their honor by MI. Had ey OF the HofIon
House and Judge Pierce OF The Superior Court
OF San Diego County. Mrs. EnInondson VIII re-
eeiye her friends Thursdays at her home, 1920
Mission street.
The morning call., 1892-08-15

enhance the summer girls chances IN the so.
cia race in the ensuing fall and winter, or viii
The nOtOriety obtained by Illustration OF her
scant attire on the beach through The medium OF
the daily press avail her much in her endeavOr 10
secure Tor herself husband worthy Of the name.
Men do not want wives whose every point Of
beauty is known 10 the world and will not risk
their lifelong happiness with society girl"
whose summer has been spent showing OF her
sbapeIy figure amid the breakers aud on the
sands al some faYor;e seaside resort. The mod
est elfl Of gentle bearing nearly always win and
longest remain an ornament TO society.
The morning call., 1892-08-15
The uth-Fischbsck Wedding.

The wedding of Miss May Guin, the only
daughter Of R-v. George Guth ID. d., OF this
city, TO Mr. Fred Flschbeck took place last Mon
day afternoon at the ST. PauPs German NJ E.
Church. on Broadway lie ceremony was per
formed by the BRIDES father, the bridesmaids
being Miss Lulu Fischbeck and Miss Lulu
Hoppe. The groom were Mr.. Win Guth
and Mr. Bert Fisehbeck. Mr.. John Gutb aad
Mr.. Louis Fischbeck acted as ushers. The
church was beautifully decorated with palm and
cut flowers and the altar rail with ivy and
smilaE. Professor Z. w. Werner played Men.
delsohn's wedding march.
The bride ana groom left on the O'Clock
train for Clear Lakes where brief honeymoon
will be spent. Upon their return reception
VIII be given them at The residence of the
grOOm's parents. 120 Thirteenth street The
happy couple received many beautiful aud costly
presents.
The Bridegroom is the eldest son OF Mr. Her
man FischbecB. al whose house the young
couple Will reside until their own is ready for
The morning call., 1892-08-15


APPROXIMATION PRIZES
One hundred numbers from 22.440 to 22.540 in
elusive. being SO numbers each side of the num-
Der drawing the capital prize of S75,000. SlO0.
One hundred numbers from 10, 334 to IO,434 in
elusive. being so numbers on each side of the
Der drawing the capital prize of 100000. $50.
One hundred numbers from I5,246 to 15,945 IN
elusive. being 90 numbers on each side of the num-
Der drawing the capital prize Of $4,000, $40.
TERMINAL PRIZES.
Nine hundred and ninety-nine numbers ending
with 80, being the two last figures OF the number
drawing the capital prize OF $4,000, $50
with 81. being the last figures OF the number
drawing the second capital prize of $4,000, $50.
Prizes Cashed in Full without Deduction,
We. the undersigned bankers of New Orleans. La,
VIII pay all prizes drawn In the Louisiana Stats
R. NJ wALMskEYs' sYsI ''1 ~ OD' 'O""''''-
President Louisiana National Bank.
PIERRE LANAUX,
President State National Bank
President N o. National Bank.
President Union National Bank
The subscribers. having supervised the Single
Number Drawing, Class III" louisiana Ssate Lot
terry hereby certify that the above are the numbers
which were this day drawn from the 100, 900 placed
In the wheel with the prizes corresponding to them
Witness our hands at New Orleans La. tbIs Tues
G. T. BEAUREGARD,
J. A. EARLY.
Commissioners
No. 22,490 draws capital prize SIS. .OOO sod in
New Orleans and Franklin. La, WilkeSbarre, Pa,
Tombstone, AriZ.. W ashington d. C., Boston, Mass.
and san Antonio. Tex No 1884 draws second
capital prize, $4,000. sold in st. Louis. No. Chi
eago, ILL.,, ew York and Corning, n. Y. No. Is 295
draws third capital prize, $40 000 sold In Cincn-
natl, OHIO, Baton Rouge. La and Bostol. Mass. No.
$685. draws fourth capital prize, S5000 sold
Sacramento, Cal, Savannah, Ga, and Washiu gton.
D. G. Nos. 1887 and Al. 1915 draw each $2500.
The work sending the Official list to every corre-
spondent begins immediately after the drawing aud
continues day aud night until completed. Should
any OF our patrons experience any delay in
Ing it, it is owing to their name being among the
last on the list
IMPORTANT.-Rem1 money by express in sums
not less than IS. We pay all charges MONET
SENT TO Us and we prepay charges on TICKETS and
LISTS OF PRIZES forwarded Address
PAUL CONRAD, New Orleans, La.
Entered according to act OF Congress. in the year
1892 by the Louisiana State Lottery Company
In the office OF the Librarian OF Congress at Wash
ington.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1892-06-01
What Free Copper Would Do.

The following results would fol-
low the abolition Of the duties upon
copper in ore, in bars, ingots, old
and other manufactured and in
sheets:
1. No foreign copper, except in
ore, would be imported, for even
now we export $4,000 tons of cop
per annually and sell it abroad in
competition with foreign copper.
This is sufficient proof that, as COM
pared with the rest of the world, we
must be under any circumstances a
copper exporting and not copper
importing nation; and American
copper manufacturers would under
any circumstances be supplied from
our home production.
II. Copper ores would be import
ed principally, to assist by their
smelling properties in increasing
and cheapening the production Of
American copper from American
ores. Nearly all the copper ore
mined in Canada and Mexico would
be smelted in this country rather
than, as now, in England. Thus
we would build up a large smelling
and refined business here, and we
would soon have works of sufficient
capacity to refine the argentiferous
copper ores of Montana. AT pre-
sent all these ores 60 to England
aud Germany simply because we
have no works of sufficient capacity
not because We are ignorant, As
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1892-06-01
Wages and Profits.

The census of 1880 showed that
the average of wages in the factor
les of Massachusetts, was 81 day
in the census year. The 1890 Mas
sachusetts State report on the net
profits of the manufacturing indus
tries of the State re-enforces this
general information with highly
valuable details. Among the indus
tries in which the average annual
earnings of the labor employed are
less than $500 year are carpetings,
including cotton, woolens and other
articles, flax, hemp andjute goods, in
GLIDING linens; food preparations,
including salt; glue, isinglass and
starch: hair work, animal and hu-
man; hosiery and knit goods; ink,
mucilage and paste, including cray
ons, pencil and crucibles; lumber,
shipbuilding, including awnings,
tents and decorations; silk and silk
goods, including buttons and dress
trimmings; sporting and athletic
goods; straw and palm-leaf goods;
wooden and worsted goods.
II will be noticed that this list in
cludes industries in favor of which
the Republican tariff levies some of
its highest taxes against COMPETE
ton.
Even more interesting is the COM
parison of the wages paid to the ex-
cess of selling price above the cost
of production.
In the manufacture Of clothing
the wages cost is 1907 per cent of
total cost of production, while the
selling price is 2l.21 per cent above
the total cost of production. In agri-
cultural implements the wage cost
is 1927 per cent Of total cost, the
selling price 24.27 per cent above
total cost; in artificial teeth and
dental work wage cost is 5.25 per
cent Of total cost, selling price l.81
per cent above total cost; in car.
riages and wagons wage cost is &c.
81 per cent Of the total, selling
price 60 per cent above the total
in WOODEN goods the percentage Of
labor cost is 17.74 of the total; sell
ing price 14.85 above the total.
Out Of "a different lines Of manu-
featuring the wages paid are under
10 per cent of the selling price in 7
under 20 per cent in Is; under 81
per cent in 81; under 40 per CEN
in Is; above 40 but under so in 8
and above 80 in none.
In the face of such statistics O,
these it is hard to see how anyon.
who believes what he says can claim
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1892-06-01
1T MAKES THE DEAF HEAR.
SUCCESS OF A NOVEL INSTRUMENT
The Mysterious Restoration from Deaf
ness by an Unseen Device-0ld
Theories Successfully Applied

During the past few years there have
been many rumors OF the restoration, I'm
some mysterious way, OF the hearing OF
those who were known to have been deaf
for many years. This led to an investiga-
ton by those Interested, and II has been
found that this happy change has been
made by the use Of a most simple, yet in
genious device, which was invented by a
gentleman In Bridgeport, Conn.,, named
A. III. Wales. This device Is the same to
the ears as are glasses to the eyes, and
Is simply soft rubber disc, arranged on
rubber spring, and so shaped that when
inserted In the ear 1t will focus the waves
OF sound on the natural drum, thus In
creasing the vibrations Of the latter.
The possibilities OF a device of this ma
ture have long been known, but the many
attempts to use this knowledge have been
such utter failures that IL was considered
beyond our present knowledge of the ear
to make practical instrument OF the
kind. Consequently when this device
was first invented, not much attention
was given the same, as 1t was thought to
be merely an old enemy in new dress
but gradually this slight prejudice was
dispelled, until, at the present time, most
| physicians and aurists look kindly upon
the instrument, and seem pleased at the
success IL Is meeting.
At recent interview, Mr.. Wales made
| the remarkable statement that, to his
knowledge, the device which he calls
Sound Disc, had never failed where relief
was afterward obtained by any medical
surgical or Observation-Disclosures, excepting 9
powerful ear trumpet, which he says Is
more powerful than his device. It would
seem to be an ideal device, for the
deaf, as 1t Is worn In the ear out OF sight
for months at time, and, as far as we
can learn, is pronounced safe and com
Portable for the patient. Many times II
has proven itself to be an advancement
In the science OF acoustics by relieving
the most obstinate cases which had defie6
medical treatment for years.
What may be the ultimate result Of the
use Of this device-whether the results
thus far obtained will warrant It's use IL
such a variety Of cases that II will stor
the progress OF deafness In the future to
such an extent that II will avoid the Use
OF ear trumpets we cannot say; but the
deslrability OF device OF this nature, as
regards Its safety, It's benefit, and genera
comfort to the user, none will fail to ad
NIT.