davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-07

$:H :.S:! !f;sl sas:s:'' Beach warwick Al
S:S f::Es n Ssi;s SsPis F.:, ;s.i Providence
sI.. Es ss5Hs:; ss;blsn e sRS sJs sf;s Bristol RI
p. A: Follett III Lila. street. Providence.
James w fp'sss ssstoi fSiRasa, ghawanut ~ Il Beach,
louis L. = AnSsli. shs~Smas raw beach. h.
Emerson R y 4 siS sisf:' ss ssswa%ss nss ssseh. HI
Ira r. wilbrr ~: shaw, shsws%Ss ~ @ Beech warwick.
ss%ss Gs.S,ns f% sIi FTs;ssas Per- RI
= 4ripnE = hsS.dn W n'i plssIs. MsSIs'EsillS' X H. l.
STsa Cat SrqSisy; srl:,Si :i;!,dI aIyaslq Club RI
dsSs dsS' plmsS. Il nSa1ssz; ssis'a, sIiiaol K H. !
EsSi E,sSi GsssI sssss bTIsss, Ss,siiI iaE View
asss:. asss:,, ssTss slsssm BEasssa R1l.id, II II
Hsr6sr, Bosworh IS SeGreh n, street s5,stG
James james Isasrd. Z Light moass. Bristol, K |, =
Albert q. Potter 90 Potter avenue, Providence.
Martin EdmandS Bristol, ri.
Charles ri e9syss B. Small S'S 6lnsy5s ns Rsofdfne' H
g. 6elpe p Insssg nossy. HEsSsSSei EsScSeess soRRn,i Ri
Arnold Jennerson, georgiavlle. =; l.
Chester Allen, Narragansett Pier, X. /.
q. Miller, Cowesett, X. i.
George Colvin. Arctic. II. I.
CIV. Aldrich. Qnidnick, X. I.
Mark y. sweet. Arctic, X. J.
q. A. McGuire, Arctic. r. I.
Tommy Perkins, Arctic, X. T.
Mrs. Mary Parks, Arctic. X. /.
Joshua n, steere. Linden street, Providence.
Willie ii. Wardwell, Bristol. r. i,
Thomas q. Dawiey. Attention, r. l.
Joseph A. Rathbun Belleyille, H. l.
Alonzo Francis. Attention, r. /.
Frank Wllliston, Linden street. Providence.
J. A. Rathbun. Jr., Attention. X, /.
Charles A, Frank lfn Providence.
Russell Abbott Babcock. Harrington. II. i.
John H. Wilcox. Kingston. II. !.
w. L. trocker. 2lg Washington street, Providence.
w. A. Lawton. Worcester. Mass.
u. W, Flint, shaw avenue, Edgewood. n. /.
H J. Flint. shaw avenue Edgewood. X. i.
Geo Stevenson 25 Cottage street, Proyidence.
&. II. King, Pawttixet
Mm. r. Hammond, Ia Fayette. X. l.
Charles N. Htdley, Wesleyan avenue, Providence.
NJ. &. Colwell. Ia Ounce street, Providence.
Ben1amin Burke, Common street, Providence.
William A. Reynolds. Dayisville, X. |.
y. l.. Webster. 20 Hanover street Providence.
A. j. Webster, rs Hanover street, Providence.
John r. Marchington. Newport, X. 1.
J. hcCusker River Point r. J..
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-07


ARBUCKLE-In this city. 9Th inst. Mrs. ALICE
ARBucKLE. aged 70 years
ARNOLD-In this city. suddenly, sth inst. Miss
ana maI sarah Arnod In sSs cssh year Of ssr age
Funeral from her late residence whloy street.
and ffseHds % are invited % attend without further
notice.
eEa hndsaw sss Mary Brhes sssd
5years. Al months and o DAYS.
'unsrs rsa irp Ps as ss. ns rsafeis No. AZ
BIIiIscs. Ia the oist year Of his aye
Es Widow e sasS cos in Ss sas s E
. year OF her axe. .,. $4,000, mn
inst. p at / O'CLOCK p. ii. helativss aud friends
are invited to attend
COLLIN I'm this city. s.h inst: FANNY. wife OF
'als Irs% .hs S s.osss.S sar;i'' ShureA. Friends
HARPkR-In this city. 9th inst, GEORGE r.
HARPER. aged "a years;
ARDELIA. wife Of Frank A. Jencks. In the avtn
Funeral Friday sfternoon. sth inst, at 2 O'Clock.
from her late residence. Relatives and friends
are Invited 10 attend.
Worcester papers please copy.
ny krrss, s far.a.rly 'i s y wife . S,s
keyes: ana daughter OK michael ana 0a'harin'
Funeral FRIDAY morniug at $50 O'Clock, from her
anu friends are invited 10 attend.
M'KENNA-In this city, 9Th inst. WILLIAM H.,
son OF the late Michael and Bridget Mckcnna,
aged IS years and months. -
Funeral saturday. ytn inst. A. $50 O'Clock A. NJ
from mis- iaie residence. ~ Plain street kela-
lives ami friends lnvted 70 aitend
Boston papers please copy.
M'El ROY-In this city. 9th inst, WILLIAM j.,
son Peter J. and Nora McLiroy, aged years,
6months and days.
Funeral from his parents residence, No. 4o6 Smith
street. Friday, Bth inst, at Il. NJ. Relatives and
friends are invited To attend.
STOCK BR DC Elm this cit. 9th inst. DATA
year OF her age.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-07

WASHINGTON, July Tit is stated upon
good authority that the President and
his advisers are favorable to the election
Of seustor Proctor Of Vermont, ss chair
man OF the Republican national commit
tee and that IL is altogether probable that
he will be sslscteds
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-07

this city. June So By
ana iDA NJ tv..fN. an of PRovIDESoE
THcMPsON-RAkkEn-In this city July Q,
iaoMPsoN and SoPHIE BARKER.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-07
Biggest Fish Up To Date.

TROUT pound and ounces. Caught
by George Cross, Motel Dorrsncc.
Providencei witness. +. ID. simmons.
TAUToG-o pounds. 8 Ia ounces. Caught
by James Robinson, Jr., Nsrrsgansett
Pier; Witness. Samuel 3. Tom.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-07

ylvANTED-A POSITION BY AN EXPERT
w tnced double entry bookkeeper and account
ant can furnish hrst-class city references. Ad
dress BOOKKEEPER, News office. 1e3otf
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-07
TO LEr-FURNIsHED ROOMS.

no LET-Two ROOMS AT l.5o PER WEEK
i each aud two AZ 81 .25: shade trees, bath aud
closets 12 Congdon ST. 1y1-N
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-07

Furnished rooms supplied with Lodger'
by n IO-ccnt advertisement In the News"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-07

LNoR sALE-BEAUTIFUL LOTS on THE AIR
II mold Farm Plat, Edgewood; when you are se-
iecting a location foe home or for investment, II
Is well to nd out the street l. brought 10 grade;
when II will be curbed; II you can have the Paw
tuxet water without paying extra rate and IL the
houses are all built an equal distance from the
street Ask these important questions or II. =.
HORTON. 81 Westminster Sc je15-u
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-07

WANTED-ROOM AND BO4RD.
w TANTED-BY A GENTLEMAN, BOARD AND
w room at moderate price. with a respectablc
American family; satisfactory references. Address
Box j, Evening News. Jyo-lot
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-07

fNHE ARNOLD FARM PLAT, EDGEwooD-
Il That the sale Of lots on this beautiful plat Is
not OF speculative character II evidenced by the
built increases the value OF the lot next 70 Il
is the time 10 buy. II. r. HORTON, 81 Westmin-
ster az jet5-tf
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-07

VoyNo MAN-sio SECURES A LOT SURE TO
Il bea good, safe Investment Oh sprague Home.
move now n you get one; sl25 and $50 each.
RANDALL. 70 Neybosset St my17-u
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-07
FOR sALE-MIsCELLANEO US.


yVANTED-sOME ONE TO BUY THE BEST
w portable and shingle mill plant In New
England new last spring; big job ahead locamo-
tive. cars, track and all complete and runnine
every day. For particulars address VI. u NET
CALF, General Manager, West Kingston. X l.
iyi-5-7-q-I2.14
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-07

rIo LET-FURNrsHED HOUSE on WARWICK
Il Neck. 10 rooms; kitchen separate from the
main house, thus avoiding heat and smell OF cook
ing; stable has three stalls and carriage room;
mo, south Water 81 mySi-u
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-07

DICYCLE FOR SALE-SfNGER SAFETY; 2
ID years old I'm good condition, and running
parts sound and well cared for; price $4,000: Ap-
ply ~ No. ~ Larch st. jc30-6t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-07

Bake opened and dinner served on arrival OF II 10
A. NJ, bJat Beautiful, clean and attractive
grounds)
Fields Point, silver Spring. Riverside,
Camp White, Pleasant Blun,
Bullock's Point and
Crescent Park
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-07
spare the advertisements and spoil the
business.

ylvANTED-SPECIAL AGENT IN PR0vI-
w dence, Pawtacket. Woonsocket and Newport,
by an old life Insurance company OF excellent repu-
tation; experience In the business not essential.
Address Box ID. News jelS-2it
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-07
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES,

-
VxvANTED-HELP OF ALL KINDS. FOR SEA
w shore, country and city girls. men and boys I
good help; all nationalities ON hand. III West
minister ST, Room s, Telephone ll2l-2
WANTED - SITUATION FOR RELIABLE
w help private or public; farm ana shore help
a speciality. Call or address U3 Arcade. TeIenhone
1874 jc2S-f
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-07
TO LET-HOUSES.

1No LET-THE BRICK BUILDING AT THE
the store IL situated in the centre Of constantly
growing neighborhocd has been recently rehtted
ketj terms rcasonable Apply TO ENos LApHAM
Centrevfile r. 4 jc27n1st
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-07

I,oR SALE-THAT FINE ESTATE ON HIGH
Il St; house has Is roomsi fine view terms
small am ount down, balance on mortgage at per
cent ISAAC l.. GoFF, weybosset. corner Dor
rance Jy0-5t
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-01-15
WITH LOCKED ANTLERS.
How n Desperate Battle Between Buck
Came End.

a surveying party working for the
Bear Valley Company mp Miliar:rs
canyon were lately treated tn Il sight
which seldom comes 10 men in this con-
ter of civilization, says the Banning
(Cal.) Herald.
The men were working up the canyon
about a mile above the Millard house
when they heard "A peculiar crashing
noise. Looking up, they saw on the
cliffs high above the stream and about
a quarter of a mile from them two
noble bucks standing with heads
lowered about ten feet from each
other. Thus they stood, cycling each
other and paving the dirt for fully a
minute. Then they made a multa-
neouS spring and came together with a
noise like falling tree. So violent
was the cOncuSSIOn that the animals
were thrown back until distance of
ten or fifteen feet again interviewed be
tween them. The men. fascinated with
the sight. watched the deer go through
the same performance again and again.
Finally. after a more than usually
violent rush. the bucks did not Sepa-
rate. but struggled a. if appaTy ntly
trying To push each other back. 1t
soon became plain tn the men, how
ever. that instead of pushing they were
pulling away from each other. In other
words. their horns hal become locked.
and from raging cOmbntants the bucks
became frightened animals and were
Dnly bent upon securing a divorce.
Mcssrs. Ross. Pollock and party then
conceived the idea OF tllliug advantage
of the helpless condition of the bucks
and capturing them They made a
great rush for the scene. but before
they reached it the deer in their
struggles approached too near the
edge Of the cliff and both Of them fell
10 their death in the pool below. When
the party reached the water the deer
were found locked in each others horns.
quite dead.
The gentlemen thought 70 skin the
deer and bring in the hide, to lend an
air of authenticity To the tale. but the
law i 50 strict as to having in your
possession the hide of "a ncwly-deccaScd
deer, no matter whether the deer dies
of Ia grippe, commits suicide or falls
out of "a balloon. that they forhOyp
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-01-15
HiGHE5T POINT OF ICELAND.
>n"w-'lId Mountain isccndcd for the
Iir.t .imc L..si SUInLnnc.

iitNt .tAliS l-.;NI summer.
The highest mountain in Iceland wa,
a~co ndcd last summer for the first time
he successful moUntainccr was +. W
W. Howell. who WAS encouraged when
a. started for Iceland by information
from the Royal Geographical society
that the l.l-!culiir7 in the way of climb
ng the Cro"fa Jokull were supposed 10
bc iu>upcr;ble, says the New York sun
The mountain is near the southeast
coast ard is IN imposing sight from the
ga. Mr. Howell made an attempt in
1890 tu climb the mountain. but was de
fcatcd 10y the weather.
Ou August l. last he left SandfcH. a
little settlement ON the coast near the
base Of the mountain. At { a. IN. when.
If coarse. it was broad daylight III that
altitude He was accompanied by tw,
Icclandcrs as portcrs. He struck the
snow slopes at 10 a. m. and II took nine
hours and half to reach the top Of the
mountain. whose sides are quite steep
gnd covered with ice and snow.
Though this mountain i the highest
in Iceland. its elevation was found by
Mr.. Howell to bc only C.:i50 feet. but
owing To the latitude the phenomena OF
rhc snow slopes compares most favor
ably with those Of mountains 10000
feet high in Switzerland. Mr. Howell
say, the icicle galleries in the upper
CrevasScs arc particularly fine This i
undoubtedly one al the most successful
tcat~ Of mountain climbing Of tn. wear.
for the mountain present, a. MANY diff
Icuitics as any of the Alps. with two or
,hrcc exceptions. 1t i comparatively
'asy to ascend Mount IIocla, and this
Limb Is made every once in awhile by
puc or two tourists.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-01-15
THE VOLCANO m THE SEA.
y Tunisian I,Irnd T'r,n, Suddenly Di-ap-
ECtrr.L

\ ~. THsH
-
IT., ...r-.,..,.,-', ,-..t....,., .--,-;.l. ----
,,,-.. -. .,.. -, .r.. ;.,..,.1...
a.. ,.fT...-.. ,.-....,.-.-: ...-r
cr.-. i,r,,,I,r, ..r,.:..., ,,..-, ,r... D..
-. T..,.,.rr..... "a A..
n. ...,
r,,-.,..i .I..,.,, , ,,fr.,,7 trs -..,., ..
,...... $500 80 tr.o ;.r.-,r rru..sl..
80. ,T.,, -. -
- .......'., 80.
I,T-, -. ..,,. - -
- ., ''' '" 'i''-
.,',''l' ...' ,'' ~ ,'''.'-'s water lF"il
y ,''," ''i'.' '--o'.' ana
- ..'., .,'7y 1T, '',"E l''r immense
'.''1 ,''i' -.'' ''..N was "'eo.h-
l.,''-..' -''' I.,+At 'e called sub
.,'N ~ enc 1'",'1- ana "Ncl-
10 " .'''. '.o wafer n'''hr "laeS
- ,''' '' 'H1 '.''.".''. lahtSl-
- '''''''' ,' wen ]. iAl-hl' and lts
i.TE '.'.''.' ..'.''' were thrown INTO
W. "''.','' NNy '',lAel'i.
rom tA' l9inj where the phcuOmc-
-"h appeared on 20 the coast OF Sicily,
ln" bottom oi the sea j, volcanic. and
-Etn, and \vSUviuS are set down ms the
chimu"vs Of The ~rC.. furnace below.
!, is IN the vicinity Of this spot that the
great submarine volcano of Giulia mp
n'isr from time TO time, lifting its cone
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-01-15
HE FOUGHT IN TWO WARS.
4 Kansas Man Who saw Service viii,

4 Kansas Man Who saw Service ySifh
Gen Scott in Mexico.
There resides in Junction City a vet
erau of two wars. John Black who
until very recently cndcayorcd to gain
livelihood nu farm. now lives com
fortahly upon the allowance granted 10y
the government. lie was born in Ire
land SiNty-Scvcn years ago. but came To
this country when a mere boy. Arriv-
ing at the age of maturity he entered
the regular army. serving tvcuty-onc
years in the Second dragons under
cen. llarncy. He was in most of the
battles in the Mexican war. and carried
the first shell to the battery that com
mcnced the operations against Chapul-
tcpcc. This act was recorded and stands
to his credit ia Washington. He was
gen. ScOtt's orderly when the triumph
ant entry was made into the CITY IF
Mexico. After the Mexican war closed
Black was with his command in the
Utah expedition. His company was the
one that first visited the scene Of the
Mountain Meadow massacre. where he
helped To bury the bones of the unfor-
tunatc men. women and children who
were killed by the Indians under th,,
leadership Of NormonS He secured
from thorn bush =, long trc~s Of silky.
brown hair. which told a sad story Of
some poor woman who there ended her
journey. In 1853 he was stationed al
Fort Riley. where he served six year,
as orderly sergeant. his days of active
field scFvice being over. Ending q lone
and honorable service he retired t. :.
farm in Riley county. Ills, Cv,...irht
failing he has ut last moved into town,
where his faithful wifc, who has FOL
lowed him twenty years, now cares for
him.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-01-15
THwARTING CATTLE RUoTLGaS
Pouncing on Their sales aud Compelling
Them to Prove owne-ship.


Them to Prove Ownership.
attempts To frustratc catt.c rustl.r.
on tho western ranges have nict with
50 many failures uhat the catt.c raiser
have started or on a new tack with g.
nr,v Lax. in Wyoming that pr.;.lf G..
thSTa - ppUnec uI,pl tho pro- -s,l4 li
the ru5tlcr-' S;lc- in the market end
compel tho proving OF property before
they cau ~ot their money. Win t'.at
protection the c;ttlc men hayr il..r,l i,
abandoned the expensive method oi
protecting stock on the open ranges and
have employed inspectors To watch the
rustlcrS in the markets.
Under thc law which was passed 10y
the late Legislature the stock commits
sion WE, or.ranized. All of the money
realized from the sale of All cstray., ud
cattle Of unknown ownership shipped
To- Kansas city. Omaha and Chicago
must bC sent to the commission. Its in
Sprctor:, look after the interests Of the
small owners and keep the ru~tlCr~
from imposing on the buyers. The
money received Is known as1hc cStray
fund. and il has amounted this season
To more than fifty Thousand dollars.
''hc commission holds the fund until
proof Of ownership Of a share has been
established. Cattle raisers are supplied
10y each county clerk every six months
with lists of cstrayS that have bacn
sold for which the commission holds
the money. II cattle raiser can claim
any of the CstravS Ec contr~ls with tll,
ruStlcra bc[orc the commission. The
claim nust bc entered within Il year.
bccaus" the money l. turned over L, The
general fund of the state n the caa pf
that period. The commission viii not
pay any Of the money To the rustlcrs
except on the peremptory order Of a
court.
Vt present all cattle bcarire "a
rusticr's brand. or believed To Dc Of q
ruStlcr's brand. accorGiur . tie in
formation obtained by the commission
arc seized by the Inspector, in The pr-in-
cipal markets and sold as c-tr.Iv~ ol.c.lt-
tic Of unknown ownership. The l-ustlsr~
swear and threaten. but they arc asked
in simple terms To show clear titles tu
the stock. The result, have been 50
satisfactory that the commission has
taken boldcr step. on the ground that
= bill Of sale j. not sufficient to sstal-
lish ownership and that any man who
buys "a bunch Of cattle from anyone bc-
icvcd TO be rustler i worse than a
rUStlcr.
Three men who had cattle with re-
corded and recognized brands bought
small lunches from an outfit that. ac-
cording 10 the belief Of tn" commission.
belonged To rustlcrs. ana shipped some
to Chicago. They received the money
for the cattle with the proper brand.
hut the money for the cattle with the
suspected brand was sent to the com
mission. Bills of sale from the sup
posed rustlcr> have been sent 10 the
at Cheyenne and suits II
law have been instituted. but tn. com
mission refuses To return q dollar of
the money. The argument i that bv
fraudulent bills Of sale and collision
the rustlers might foil the efforts of the
to prevent them from steal
inp ,.at1l.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-01-15

wealthy German recently was be-
moaning the want of respect for law
which he said was everywhere apparent
IN this country How different il all
was IN Germany, He told a story to
enforce the point of his remarks. As a
lad in Berlin he was apprentice to a
tailor. One of his duties was TO 90 TO
the apartments of the young bloods'
of Berlin every week or two, so that he
might fetch their trousers to the tail
or's shop. There he, with other of the
apprentices, searched the Innings for
coins which they well knew would be
there, for they had deity made open
ings in the pockets through which they
would fall. There was a quarrel, and
exposure came. Then followed prose
cution, and the imprisonment of two OF
the apprentices. Well, it effectually
stopped the pilfering; the apprentices
sewed up all the holes, and the young
bloods' never had any of their coins
stolen afterward. If any were found
in the trousers they were returned
Here, this wealthy German said, no
amount of imprisonment has the least
effect IN stopping peculation-
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-01-15
Having a Good Time.

Queer ideas some people have as TO
what constitutes good time. heard
4 young man telling another over
restaurant table of his plans for a sum
mer vacation of two weeks. He gave
an invoice of his clothes, confessed that
he had borrowed diamond ring of
friend and that after paying steam
boat fares he would have about eighty
dollars to spend for board and other
luxuries. Don't you see,' he contin-
ued, I'm pretty well logged, and am
gong where no one knows me, so that
! can swell around quite a bit for ten
or twelve days. May find some one
who'll think own summer residence
and steam yacht of my own. tell you
m going 10 have a great timer
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-01-15
A SINGULAR DISEASE.
foung People Made 10 Look Old and
Srnilc-If. S.-..lufnlr

y new disease. called gcrmosphism.
nus been described 10y Dr~. Charcot and
Souqucs. The word means agc-lil,c.
and thc disease produces an appearance
II seniEry- The case reported was that
Of a woman whose age was tventy-onc.
but whose phySiognomy was that Of
sixty TO seventy years.
Her apparent Scnility. saws the Med
zeal Journal. was 80 striking that her
father. aged tlfty-two. had occasionally
been asked if She were not li~ mother.
The pathology OF the ease j limited to
the skin. especially on the surface, and
~ ''dccrcpitUdc of the cutancouS Sys-
tom" Otherwise thc girl had nothing
old appearing about her. Her hair vas
blonde and Of average length.
Her intelligence was good, her mem
Ory precise. and her Judgment reason
able. but she was readily frightened
when in crowd or by raiload and its
noises: her emotional nature was fairly
well balanced. hut She was despondant
on account Of her appearance Of age.
which she had become To believe was
incurable. and the slightest indiSpo~i-
ton bcgot fear Of death. Her cuta-
neous senSibility was normal. Tho
special ''l smell. IsiG' ana near
ing were normal. There was a slight
impairment of vision. without contrac-
ton Of the visual field or color blind
ness: there was no arcus senilis. The
hcpatic, renal and uterine functions APP
pearcd to be normally performed.
The wrinlliug had begun about ten
years before. at which time she received
great fright. She was then a bright.
joyous child. very pretty and refined in
her appearance. and always in the lead
of her classes at school When the
change in the skin began there was
for short time the formation of PIN
pies. which persisted a few days and
then disappeared without liberation or
mark of any kind
There was no uedema of the cutancou>
surface. The wrinkling changes took
place 50 rapidly thar, IT i stated. her
friends were unable TO recognize her if
they had not seen her within the period
of 4 fortnight; the skin Al that time is
described as resembling the ''scalcs Of
a fish" No form of treatment whcth-
or by electricity, hydropathy or tonicS,
has been competent to improve her con
htiOn
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-01-15
A LEE OF collide


Nlis-ourI-.'- TW"I.- = --"IV" ~" NI-----
of Hs-ufa -.a.G-'su.
4 genuine hermit. esi.l 'il '- ,..r..
Only part of which Ia would r--..
the curiosity that o-.. ..rra -.u--
sion fovg milo. r-.-r af tre r.-,-
..l.v.r. .-rl.. ,Io. rr.I. r.r son. ...--
over u. -r--#-a vear- Is-.... g.. lf.....
tu3e. d., habit. .inu being 81 uau. -
rock fram which er.asn r.. .
chiaclod to fnm cul e.ar-.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-01-15
DEMONSTRATION.
Depriving a Building Of Its Recognize
Sacr..dness.


\ queer story comes from Evanston
III. Some McthOdistS. desiring TO for n
a new congregation. purchased an edi
flee vacated by an Episcopal couE'rga
ton. On taking possession the pastor
announced that there wOuld Ice no ded
ication OF the building, iuasmuch a
their Episcopal brethren had already
dedicated IL to sacred purposes. This
was entirely satisfactory to everybody.
But at the end of six months. says the
Cleveland Leader. it was learned in
some way that the bishop Of the Episco-
pal diocese of Chicago. unknown TO the
Methodist purchaser, had formally de
consecratcd the building. ON hearing
this some of the MethodiStS waXcl
wroth at what they called a piece OF
petty Episcopal arrogance. and others
inquired jocosely whether the act of
deconsecrating a church is anything
like the process of demagnetiziug IA
watch, while others still maintain that
not even high church bishop can cN-
tract the sacredness out of building SO
long as it continues TO be used for
sacred purpoSeS