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

Illusions of Touch and smell which
Prompt the sufferer {" Take Lie.
The inripient paranoiac may hear
voices about him and for time be able
to convince himself of their unreality.
I;ut sooner or later these sounds become
50 tangible that they have the full force
and import of actual voices At first he
hears them only when people are actG-
ally speaking. his mind merely mi>in-
terprcting what he hears. This perv-r-
sion i ,cchnically termed an illusion.
l;ut at last h,' hears words and sentences
when no real sound comes to his ears,
the North American Review says.
These are true hallucination,. Pcrver-
sions Of other senses usually precede or
follow this one. Illusions Of touch and
smell are common. The former lead To
"A belief in invisible spirits that touch
the body. and the latter convince the
patient that attempts are being made 10
poison him with nuKiouS gases. When
to this cluster Of perverted sensations
Authorizations of sight are added the
galaxy IL complete. and the victim
moves and has his being in an ideal
world pcoplcd with Odors. tastes. sounds,
and sigl - that are shut out from the
common herd. 4 patient who had
reached this stage outlines his own feel
ing> a. follows: Il have gradually come
To 4 positive assurance that the thoughts
of my mind are shared 10y Others, and
that they act from that knowledge with
:, view Of influencing me and directing
my actions: that the appearances OF an
innate nature also correspond 10 my
thoughts in such way a. To check and
direct them: that ordinary speech and
language are - perverted as To have a
double meaning, the secondary sense
relating To my actions or thoughts. All
is - constituted AS To form distinct
and new and strange world in which,
however. most objects remain familiar" +"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-10-07
SINGING EY rkE WAY.

Il slo- -s IN liIi~ - irlr,t robin
s-i--s- - -HI-Tlcr day.
TuE.:adi-l IA a. a.ly .~ten-c
TO .h- ml-ic Oi itis las.
.n.- iaN ~ I!,,- aIt 0I living
=. ..:ue,l Noi, ,a ~ ih. sim I.le strain
T,.t .illcd Il4e .ir with such sWre tnrss
A. ~. Ii-lu- have after rain.
Ili. weary and toll worn urighnor
iie-..J. ...d was glad - hear.
Pa into his lie oi labor
ItIlgs-g. i. Ihr.ll ~ Ulsrrr.
- l.fI.-d his thoughts fran -AdIs--s
o. ,-'s.traI-l --nay lis c.-gr.
.AItJ fh,- muSI- lnI g., -!4du,sS
B-ouEisI = Lir-sius, unaware
W may all lie singers my brothers
DT -aa.S Io ls,.lp and ClIcrI-
The sts.IIG HAY not hc loIly;
Thee Il4y ;'' i,sr L. Erar,
f.lI lllp som. lie Tie music
al ti-. -,lss sing may !IN,
Er..yt ',ita IS f-:ta "a tie goodness
DI The cod \, hu = over all
1t tli,. iOy al our liy's run over
Dur i3l-, ia ., chryvIul song,
And ItD world may h..N,- more Of Sunshine
A.ll t!i,. lain, OF heart grow strong
SIu.F iaU tl,- 10y ~ singing,
An, = = your cares away.
And -.:.r,- ", i.ti uIil, r. lie llIdnr~s
That con-. tu you. j.T ny tty.
-tbrG + K,.xI"rG. "a Detroit Free Press.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-10-07

An amusing story il told of a certain
occasion in the house nf commons. when
one Thomas Massey Massey moved that
the church of Henry VIII. should get
rid of the name of mas" in Christmas
and substitute in place of th" too
RomiSh expression the more Saxon on.
tide thus. '-Christide. SAYS Life.
o'Connell, who happened Ia be present.
and who wa. seldom II a loss for the
right word at the right time. moved
that AS the honorable gentleman
priced the old Saxon 50 much, lac would
do well to begin at home. namely. 10
Saxonize his own name. Let him do
away with the mass in Thomas
Massey Massey and put his beloved
tide in the place of il. thus: 'Ihotide
Tidey Tidey." Needless to say that
the house roared at the complete turn
Of the tables on the objrctor ID the
mas il Christmas
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-10-07
WIEN HORACE USED 10 SING.

Don't you rem. Inber Horace BroNa.
our singing -t-g--.cuurs- you de-,
There WASH 4 man ll AL t-lt ip"n
Could pitgh tune al care 10 tEro
Like Horace Eyfry Suada- night
Ac'd Stand aul ugal.. The Oh vaurch ring
l. ped lIc i'tEsol ott = sigat
wAsa Horace USED to sing
Ills voice was t-nor--1 rhrv said
I've never h-ard another I-.. IT,
A. every hymn iAr i1.r-IE real
No matter ,.!,Ai thH tri.--Lc'I strike u.
'-,ireeIly AZ, .s,yl-.p-. .I --i'.. y,.s = LYNN
lie a sing ia Dr.si-e u:ti,' his king.
An EaHy - cF- ..i-I g. ar a.. am
When Horace used To sing.
IL, va a curs- acIl.r too:
%ot like Il-c most or men You meet.
Maybe H. ynsltur speak - you
II you met him on the street
Sometime. I3Ut. I-or. iaat "a~ hi- ~av,
Hc Sari't pul out hout ANYTHING
SomeEow that reeLin' diin.t st4F
When he began 10 sing
rTis tlSentr years since ~. been horur.
And lhiur- H. cl.u-,.I =. sight -yG.4rao~,
rouldu't rest. - rholtshr ii conc
A. see how j;.' oil toss IA Ia-,., Il nov
I've seen the old church standing iEsr-,
The pillar where t-ir lvi..s cling
An G. Glb"a The u.rT.r @ali ~ stair
Where Horace used 10 o.n2.
II almost seemed That hc must be
Within rh- lla-r De-. loved 80 srll
An those old EGa.- came h-C.- II ll-
On which his sweet yDic. ro-e AM icll.
"" hearn rh-.n fort'i|n lr-.tES soar,
An split th,.ir ilrO ats bat couldn't bring
The ;car- ii2f COM" ia d4,s OF yorc
When Horace used IL -.uZ
Hes dead YOU say thar VOICE is lost.
don't believe il-uey,r Mil
In that fair l..ud with ~Irr,.I- embossed
Ia shining gold. H,'- alHeiu' rilli.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-10-07
,T-n-rhousan.- ,e.r clock.

Herr \. Noil. Of Berlingcn. Germany.
has constructed the most marvellous
timepiece that was ever evolved from
the human mind. Calculations. based
ON two years of solid going. prove what
the maker claims Tor his wonderful
clock. VIZ: That il will run for ten
Thousand years without winding Hands
on the dial point Ia the Tins Of day. the
day. the week. months. seasons and
years. Ii also calculates the changes in
the moon and tells when the san Is
fast" or slow" The clock is the re
suit of five years of patient, arduous
labor
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-10-07
Advertising II ates.

The large and rel'sre circUlaii D Of tie Cav.
BBIA FFKEHAN cOmmeDas IL 20 the ia ora bic
cons ide ration of advertisers Whose isvors viii he
inserted az the following low rstes:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-10-07

.... jon uttvU urr...... . %. - 20
nrr r-Tl. I.u,I r'ld vtJntu 3 months. i.75
..f Iri.i UI.htu G months. . 90
uu.t lHld Nifhir tEc = ear. -
r.s.fr-u outside o. Jl- rrunt,
~. s.. . .rr year ss.ti t. crarget t.
,,r.e'.'. ,.n me above term. he ,e-
..-,a a. ..t chose vl5u fCn c consult tneir
.rI r ......-. ll .ayvasgr ufuHf uat ev
- rfs.r' ne anne ipuJlrE Ls those " 40
~ s.. .t ~. ur distinctly understood TOE
tf ...... .9uer no'sr" yru stop %, i' stnT
,flH' ..I. -fH ..fggF ..H ... .fusrrtSp -
..'. ..... ..... r.r,f ar..--
, 1892-04-21
Look Here!

Have you tried Davis Best Flour, made
at our home mills? If not, just try a sack.
Telephone No. SO.
, 1892-04-21
a Lumberman's Rendezvous.

This term might be applied to Stevens
Point, located on the Wisconsin Central
lines, at the gateway to the vast forest re-
gion which extends north to Lake Superior,
a distance Of 300 miles, without break, on
account Of its vast lumber interests. The
Wisconsin river, to which the lumbermen
have given the familiar and somewhat
affectionate title of 'sOld Wiscons,n 4 not
alone acts as lumber feeder to the city by
furnishing through its numerous tributa-
ries an outlet for thousands Of acres of
pine in the upper country, but it furnishes
a water power that is second only to that
Of Neenah and Menasha, which cities are
also located on the Genital" Millions of
feet Of lumber are cut every year, giving
employment to hundreds Of men. In ad-
dition to the lumber trade, ithas numerous
other manufactures; it is here where the
large car shops of the Wisconsin Central
lines are located.
For tickets, maps, pamphlets and full in
formation apply to G. r. Mcneil, G. P. and
Z. A., Minneapolis, Mimi, or to Jas. O..
Pond, general passenger and ticket agent,
Chicago Ill, tf
, 1892-04-21
A SPLENDID OFFER.

The price of THE WEEKLY OLYMPIA
TRIBUNE, the official paper Of the county, is
one dollar per year with chance Of seeur-
ing a fine $500 parlor pipe organ ~ inches in
length, 761S inches in height, 20 inches in
depth and Of elegant design and
sweet tone. There is not handsomer
parlor pipe organ made at any price.
1T is simply matchIess. Subscribe
for THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE and you
may get the organ. Last year The
The TRIBUNE gave away a fine Singer sew
ing machine by the same method. The
WEEKLY TRIBUNE has the largest circula-
ton in the county and is by all odds the
neWsiest weekly in this partot the country.
During the coming state and presidential
campaign, both THE DAILY and WEEKLY
TRIBUNE will be faithful epitome of the
news Of the day from all sections Of the
state and country. It is the only news
paper west of Seattle and Tacoma receiving
and printing the Associated Press dispatch
es. Subscribers to The DAILY TRIBUNE re-
ceive free accident policy, the details Of
which will be found on the first page Of the
daily. Subscribers for one years WEEKLY
TRIBUNE have an opportunity to secure the
splendid $500 organ. Subscribe to the week
" and send it to your friends in the east.
If you do not take TEE DAILY or WEEKLY
TRIBUNE YOU will not get the news.
, 1892-04-21
FOR WATER AND LIGHT.

4AdlgO1 141Du4Ss
"What is to prevent Olympia from own
ing its own WaterWorks and gas and cleo
trio lights. 1t would be money in the
treasury Of the city in the long run, and
better service would be given. ."-TRIBUNE.
Why not, it be true, give it little
study2 No matter how true it be unless
our citizens see and understand 1t nothing
comes of it. Gould The TRIBUNE do bet
ter service than to encourage careful, can
did, independent and intelligent study of
this question? Let its columns be open to
brief opinions or results of study or expert
ence. Let any one who has anything in
that line to offer be invited to say it. Let
there be an all around discussion of it..
Have it understood in the beginning that
there is to be no personal filings and moth
Ing partisan. The merits or demerits of
any class of people, property-holders or
non-property-holders, is not the question.
Let the discussion be confined to some
thing like this: Would it be better for all
the people fOlympia if the city owned the
Waterworks, gasWorks and electric light
plant, and engaged in the business of sup
plying the products of the same to the
people?
If it would not be better, there must be
good and sufficient reason for 1T. Let us
have them explicitly stated. IF there are
reasons why such change would be bet
ter, by all means let us have them. Per
maps Inere are many SGf0ng reasons and
much evidence fayoring the proposition
that the majority Of people not having
specially looked into the subject do not
know about
For my part | have been interested in
this and similar subjects for number of
years and have done some reading and
thinking along those lines.
Though I have reached certain opinions.
do not claim for them infallibity, hence
am in a condition to revise them in the
light of better knowledge or evidence.
No one can say that the subject is unin-
portant or impractical. Will some one
present cogent reasons to The TRTBuNE's )
pertinent query, 'fWhat is there to prevent
Olympia from owning its own water works
and gas and electric ights2" 1 ask this
question for my own information as we'll
as for that Of THE TRIBUNE. Nay, I ask it
for the information of the students of So
cial problems in our city.
NAPOLEON HoAGLAND
, 1892-04-21
Deserving Praise.

We desire TO say to our citizens, that fo1
years we have been selling Dir. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption, DR.. Kings
New Life Pills, Bucklen's Arnica Salve and
Electric Bitters, and have never handled
remedies that sell as we'll, or that have
given such universal satisfaction. We do
and we stand ready to refund the purchase
price, if satisfactory results do not follow
their use. These remedies have won their
great popularity purely on their merits.
Sold by Mari & Ross, druggists.
, 1892-04-21
The HraDhTc.

''that phenomenal success Of illustrated
weeklies in the Worlds Fair city" All
the principal current events finely illus
trated. The most complete, the most pop
ular, and altogether the most valuable il
Illustrated weekly. Ask your .newsdealer
scription, one year, $500.
The Graphic Co., Dearborn and Harrison
streets, Chicago. An agent wanted in
every town in the United States
, 1892-04-21
BmckIimss Arnfca Save.

The best salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chilblajns
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and posi-
lively cures Piles, or no pay required. It
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction,
or money refunded. Price % cents per box.
For sale by Acme drug store, Mari & Ross,
PrnnriAtnrs
, 1892-04-21
Cheap Rates.

For cheapest rates to st. Paul, Milwau-
kee, Kansas City, Chicago and all points
East and South, apply to ]. @. Percival,
agent Union Pacific r. r. n24tf,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-04
ELECTRIC SPARKS.

The lines Of the Roundbay electric tram
way at Leeds, England, which were put in
operation recently, are equipped with the
electrical system and apparatus of an
American COMPANY.
A new electrical device on the nickel-in-
the-slot order has been introduced in the
railway cars in England. By placing a
penny in the receptacle the light burns for
fifteen minutes and is then eXtinguished
automatically.
The wonderful growth in the use of cleo
tricity in this country for lighting pur-
poses isshown by recent statistics There
are now loo central stations, with a CAPT.
tai of $155, 2o3, 900 These supply Is8, 900 arc
lamps and 2, 496, 374 sixteen candle power
glow lamps. The power developed is 49,
575 horse power.
Owing to the lack of penetrating power
possessed by the electric arc light in thick
weather its use in lighthouses is not rec
omended. Inventive talent is now being
brought to bear in England TO ascertain a
better composition Of the carbons, with a
view to supplying the required rays for
penetrative effect.
In European countries where the tele-
phone is in the hands of the state large
proportion Of the inhabitants use it. In
Norway, Sweden, Switzerland and Ger
many from 100 to 400 persons in every 10O,-
600 OF the population are subscribers. In
Great Britain, on the other hand, only S.
in 100000 employ it.
The application of the power of cleo
tricity IN mining processes is being in
creased rapidly. Electrical apparatus is
used in ventilating, pumping, lighting,
signaling, subsurface hauling, hosting,
surface transportation, underwriting, drill
ing, channeling, blasting, crushing, pulver-
lzing, separating and cleaning
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-04
WllfIitl| 9aagle
SCIENTIFIC WAITS.

The latest calculation makes the worlds
age 1876, 750, 600 years.
The north star cannot be seen south of
the equator, but it is visible everywhere to
the north of the line.
A steam roller in Vienna is worked with
perfectly smokeless fuel called massute,
composed of the liquid resfduum of petro-
leum rehneries.
The latest advices about the moon state
that it is dead, desolate waste of played
ous volcanoes and cooled of lava beds,
without atmosphere.
Umbrellas made Of paper are one of the
latest products of French ingenuity. The
paper is toughened and rendered water
proof by being treated to a solution of gela-
tine with bichromate of potash.
Watch crystals are made by blowing a
sphere of glass about one yard in diameter,
after which the disks are cut from it by
means of pair of compasses having dia-
mond at the extremity of one leg.
Trunks are now made of paper pulp that
has been subjected to great pressure in the
same manner as the material used for the
manufacture of paper car wheels. Owing
10 the tena1city of the paper it is practically
lDpOSSiDle 70 lHJulS Il ILuI4h uldu6 u lniS
material.
Persons with tender feet will be inter-
ested IN a new insole for boots and shoes.
1t is made of hollow india rubber inflated
with air or gas under pressure, the eXter-
nal protective covering being canvas. silk
or other similar material. Inserted in the
shoe, it relieves the pressure Of the leather
against all tender parts of the foot.
Water may be heated above 212 degs.
Fahrenheit without passing into steam,
and while it Is under ordinary atmospheric
pressure, provided it is kept perfectly quies-
cent; but let the slightest motion be COM
municated TO it--even the tremor produced
by a foorstep-and beholdl the water which
was calm and quiet suddenly flashes into
steam.
To cut sheet brass chemically the follow
ing method meets with great success:
Make a strong solution of bichloride of
mercury IN alcohol. With quill pen draw
q line across the brass where it is to be cut.
Let it dry on, and, with the same pen, draw
over this line with nitric acid. The brass
may then be broken across like glass cut
with diamond.
The surface Of any given quantity Of
gold, according TO the best authorities.
may be extended by the hammer 3l0Sl4
times. The thickness of the metal thus
extended appears to be no more than the
sos, 030th part Of an inch. Eight ounces
of this wonderful metal would gid a silver
wire of sufficient length to extend entirely
around the globe.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-04
EXPOSITION ECHOES.

Miss Rideout, who is doing the statuary
work for the Woman's building of the
Worlds fair, is only eighteen years old.
Sir Edwin Arnold has agreed to write a
poem for the Worlds fair opening and to
serve on two committees connected with
the management of that exhibition.
The Worlds fair managers have taken
away the space they had assigned to the
New England shoe and leather trade, and
the leather men propose to stay away from
the show.
Professor Ives, of the art department of
the Worlds fair, announces that the artists
of Russia have promised to send a collection
OF their art works, something never before
seen in this country.
The japanese exhibit at the Chicago fair
will consist Of works of art and mechau-
ism, flowers and fruits, table dainties. do
lnestic and personal ornaments living pigs.
horses, fowls, acr0bats and wrestlers. be-
sides other things too numerous to men
ton and too marvellous to be described.
Hon. Charles a Stctt, I. c. Search. ]
\. Carpenter, Il. DOrman, l. B. COT, l..
Anderson, q. c. Kunhsrdt, II. G. Kittridge.
q. p. Ladd and Z. J. Rathhurn have been
appointed committee 10y the National
Wool Manufacturers association TO take
charge OF the wool exhibition at the Worlds
fair
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-04
cHRISTIANITYs GROWTH.

Three centuries after Chris: there were
5000, 600 Christians.
Eight centuries after Christ there were
50. 600, 600 Christians
Ten centuries after Christ there were so.
coo 600 Christians
Fifteen centuries after Christ there were
0o00o, 200 Christians
Eighteen centuries after Christ there
were Ia, 600 900 Christians.
Now, in the Nineteenth century, there
are 40, 600 600 Christians.
Including the latest division Of Africa
among the European powers. about four
fifths OF the land OF the world IS under
Christian controL-United States Army
Chaplain
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-04
The Welsh Nfandans.

The three tribes OF the Fort Bertholad
reservation are included in the nine tribes
in the United States that have been at war
with the government. OF these three the
Mandaus are the smallest, numbering a
little over 200 smallpox having almost de-
stroyed them about 1853. But they are the
most interesting There Is a story TO the
effect that they are descended from some
Welsbmen who sailed west from Wales in
the Eleventh century and were never heard
Of afterward. The story Is that the party
reached the mouth OF the Mississippi and
worked their way up that river. Many Of
their words resemble the Welsh language,
and they are Of much lighter complexion
than Indians usually are, There are full
blOOded LDGIs IS almost white among them
eSan Francisco Examiner.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-04

The Thirty-sixth drew back TO its old
position and again received the enemy's
charging columns. As before, the assault
came on two fronts. the right obhque and
the direct. The troops on the right gave
way again and Gen. Sill was killed in try
ing to rally them. Col. Greusel took
charge of the brigade and the Thirty-sixth
stubbornly defended its ground until its
ammunition was exhausted. Capt. Miller
who took Col Greusels place as COM
mander, was wounded and captured. and
the regiment slowly withdrew. The rank
ing captain, p. c. Olson, reported to Sheri-
dan on the retreat and asked for ammuni-
ton to continue the fight. . He led out 40
men and had lost PIP killed, wounded and
missing, the deaths finally amounting 10
%. Certainly the whirlpool of battle"
about which 50 much i written. could have
been found that winter morning in the
Tennessee cotton fields aud cedars, where
the Fox River boys fought back and
forth to the right and 10 the left. unyield-
ing so long as their powder held out.
Sheridan's division rebuffed attack after
attack and charged again and again. and
at last stood suilealy with fixed bayonets
10 meet the overwhelming wave OF Braggs
lmpetuous soldiery. Each OF the three
brigade leaders were killed instantly while
inspiring their men 10 resist attack or to
charge ana avert one. TIE losses in Sheri-
Jan division we're proportiOnateIyE greater
THAN any ether on the held: those Of Sill's
brigade were the heaviest in the division.
and the list Of killed and wounded in the
1hlrfy-slxth regiment exceeded that OF any
other SSo regiments in the brigade.
At CAickamaUga again the Thirty-sixth
was involved in a whirlpool. almost a repe-
ution OF Stones River. 1t was still in Nc
Cooks corps, SheriGSn's division. and IN a
brigade led by the intrepid Gen. I.ysle
again McCook held the right OF The line.
bat the surprise that threw him into cor
fusion was not repetition Of thsf az
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-04
UncalIed for Courtesy.

The Vicomte Toussaint was formerly a
colonel in the French army and mayor Of
Toulouse He was brave man and a
dashing officer During one OF the hottest
engagements Of the Terrible Year, noticing
that his troops were bending forward un-
der CALLING fire to escape the bullets OF
the enemy while he alone maintained an
erect position, he exclaimed. Since when,
| should like TO know. has so much polite
ness been shown 10 the Prussians;" The
sarcasm took instantaneous effect, for the
soldiers rushed forward and carried every
thing before them London Telegraph.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-04
EPlCUREAN MORSELS.

Lily bulbs and burdock are japanese
restaurant delicacies.
The tomcod is most dainty breakfast
dish broiled or fried.
Celery that is fashionaoly served lies
prostrate on . fat dish.
Porpoise liver, preferably decayed. makes
q Greenlander's mouth water.
The flesh of the young peacock exceeds
the favor and oeicacy of most other fowls.
1t Is given on high authority that no dish
should be given more than thrice in one
week
Chicken females, Mexican delicacy. Is
made on our Pacific coast with the car
casses of sea gulls.
Kabobed cells are not bobtailed cells.
though their tails are cut off in sections aIl
the way to the head
Il is suggested that the African Gland be
cultivated for its flesh. which is pronounced
excellent eating Hotel Mail