davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-05

the condition of perfect nutrition.

the condition of perfect nutrition. He
shows that boiling is unnecessary, and al
temperature not exceeding 176 degrees
Fahrenheit the most dangerous germs
which milk contains are destroyed with
out interfering with its nutritive qualities.
"By simply immersing it in proper pro-
portion of boiling water, the source of heat
having been removed, and leaving it SO
immersed for half an hour" 1t is in good
condition for use and at the same time ii
is freed from almost every poisonous OF
infectious microbe.
How long do incandescent lamps ivel
Professor B. F. Thomas of the Ohio State
university has been making some tests to
find out. He says that the lamps tested
grew dim at steady rate, falling off to 90
per cent. in 200 hours, to 6S per cent. in
900 hours, ending at less than 55 per cent.
at !, 200 hours. AS to the time when lamps
became 'dead," if the figure of decease
were set at so per cent. of the initial
candle-power, the lamps tested went above
1000 hours on the average, and some ran
up to 1 300 With the limit at rs per cent,
all died at 450 hours, yet one often reads
of lamps lasting 5000 or 6,0O0 hours. Pro-
fessor Thomas expressed the opinion that
from the standpoint of the consumer the
average lamp of to-day lasted at its fair
value about 230 hours, and was then past
its prime. He pointed out that, so far as
histests went, lamps made with me-
chanically exhausted globe were much
freer from blackening of the glass than
are those in which the vacuum is obtained
with the ordinary mercury pumps.
One of the queer people was the late
Judge Elam, of Rome, Georgia. He once
boasted that he spent only ninety cents a
month on food, saying, 'I take buttermilk,
pour little sugar in it to make it sweet,
and eat my corn bread with it," In attire
he was equally plain, wearing in the sum
mer time long linen duster and white
canvas hat and carrying a faded cotton
umbrella and palm leaf fan. His beard
was long and white and, with his snowy
hair, gave him the aspect of patriarch.
His law Office, bedroom, dining-room and
all were embraced in little five by ten
foot apartment in the Masonic temple, and
in the absence of bed he slept on the
floor. Elam had been q confederate SOL
dier, member of the Georgia legislature,
and in his later years justice of the peace.
His notions of the law sometimes con-
ficted with those of superior judges and
he once came near going to Jail for con-
tempt for having, in an official paper, re-
ferred to Judge Underwood as ''rantank-
erous." At another time, in a case before
the Supreme court, Judge Elan concluded
his brief with the statement: "These are
the facts in the case and if they don't gain
it let her rip" He won the suit.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-05
UnfOrgOtten.

The morning hours wsre merry,
The genial moon is calm,
The fragrance of the wild rose
Is like a healing balm;
The birds within the woodland
Carol happy song,
But in my heart ebidsS still
A sorrow deep and strong
Ny poor lost love.
The glittering s.reamlet murmurs
Over its peobly bed,
The fisecy cloud is sailing
60 lightly overhead;
The southern breeze is playing
Among the hazel boughS;
But, ah! remembrance dies not
OF hopeful, happy Vlws-
My psor lost love.
The calm lone hills Ascending
Toward the clear blue sky,
O'erlook the smiling valley
Where here at rest / lie;
Those lone hills are tie emblem
OF that far silent land
Where she loved is resting,
One of a countless band
My poor lost love!
A vision OF yew tree
A narrow, turf-clad grave
The winter CT a country
Where winds teUPestuous rave;
A little torrent falling,
With moaning, n 5urnful sound,
Fills my linzzluaco1
Far more than all around.
Ny poor lest love!
All, gentle, joyous No use,
Thy wee!izd, mourning child
Delights in thy re oicirg,
But may not be bS2niled
From thinking OF tEat dear one,
With dull hesrt aching sore:
Ny OVID, my vanished loved one,
My souls light eysEmore-
Aly poor lost love,
-GsntleInan's Magazine
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-05

There will be some music at the Worlds
fair. Three buildings will be erected, one
for chamber concerts, music hall seating
2,C00 and a festival hall seating 1000. The
intention is to have semi-weekly orchestral
concerts, semi-monthly choral concerts, six
series of international concerts, three series
of oratorio festivals, children's concerts
and many other features of greater or less
interest.
There are several ways to gamble. The
latest London idea for imparting a novel
feature to gambling is the linnet singing
competition. The birds in their cages are
placed on table and melted in various
ways to sing. Bets are placed on the diff
ferent birds, but the money is not won ON
the bird that sings first nor longest. The
winner is the one that in given time exc
cutes the greatest number of notes, rings
the greatest number of changes, gives the
finest run of trills, etc. The sport is grow
ing in popularity.
Anybody who has heart will be in
clined to sympathize with Horn Bot, San
Francisco Chinaman. Five years ago he
sent his intended, very youthful Yum
Yum, to China to be educated. She has
now returned to be married to Mr.. Bot, and
the judge refuses to let her remain in this
country, as the custom-house contains no
record of her alleged departure five years
ago. By this decision the faithful China
mans purse, as well as his heart, suffers,
as he claims to have paid all the expenses
of travel, education, shaping the fair ones
| feet, etc. 1t is tough on Horn Bot.
| Those who have babies to take care of
will be interested in what DR.. Freeman
has to say in the Medical Record about
sterilized milk. He explains that milk
sterilized by heat does not appear to fulHl
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-05
EDITORIAL NOTES.
Oh what a difference the day after!

"Lst independence be our boast
Ever mindful what it cost"
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-05

gW We close Fridays in July
and August at 1 O'Clock p. M.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-05
Queen victorIa,. Private Car.


An official of the Midland road took me
into the queens carriage as it stood in st.
Pancras station. The walls of the saloon
are of satin-wood, highly polished. The
cushions are of white silk, embroidered in
gold thread. A garter containing her mot
to, "Honi soft qui NAL y Pense," surrounds
her initials, V. R. Her large chAir-and
it takes q large one, too-is at the back of
the carriage and faces the engine. At her
hand is silver plate, in which are electric
snnuncistors, pressing which she can call
her different attendants, who occupy an
other compartment. Three other easy
chairs are in her compartment, besides
satin wood table about six feet long and
three feet wide, upon which were piled the
latest English, French, German and Amer
lean periodicals. The carpet is of velvet,
and In a good state of preservation, con-
sidering il has been In use for fifteen years.
The curtains at the windows and a por-
there are hung on silver poles. The door
handles are solid silver, aud the whole
saloon has the appearance of solid luxury.
Victoria herself selected the furnishings,
which are said to pattern after the white
drawing room at Windsor Castle. The
whole saloon, with fttings, cost between
thirty and thirty-five thousand dollars.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-05
BOB FORD AT HOME,

The Cowardly Outlaws Bluster
when He X new He Was Secure from
Attack.
tFrom the Denver Republican,
In the gambling room back of one of the
Bob Ford, the slayer of Jesse James. He
had been dealing at faro up to about this
hour. As was the mans custom, he occu-
pied place where he could not be ap-
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-05

All Linen Blea. Damask
Towels in handsome bor-
ders, tied fringes, etc., re-
duced to 19cand 22c each,
the best value ever shown
you under 25c.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-02-05

NEY YOaa, says the Harrisburg Patriot,
must not lie made doubtful. II Senator |
HA lAnn"t carry q practically uuani- !
nous party with hum, of coUrse he can /
not and would not insist upon being the
party nominee And If Mr.. Clevelaud's
nom,u.;.On should be made with
strong faction IN his own state opposing
him the fight would be Begun with folly
and end in defeat
When 4Ir. Cleveland was hrst nom
mated he was even more Utterly opposed
IN New York than Senator Hill now IL.
No public man was over 50 virulenuy as
sailed at a national convention by party
leaders from his own state as was Cleve-
lard at Chicago in 1851. Not content
with simply attacking his political meth
ods as in the case of Hill these party
opponents assaulted his private charac-
ter They thundered their protests and
dcnunciation in every public place IN the
city of Chicago for two days prior To the
assembling Of the convention. They
held their own state delegation in doubt
for months and it was not until this
body had gone to Chicago that the one
vote needed To secure "A majority OF the
delcgation-that of Senator Jacobs-was
obtained and New Nork's vote 10y this
narrow margin first made unit for
| Cleveland.
But the party infringement was in the
hands Of Mr. Cleveland's friends, as 1t
now is i'm the hands OF Senator Hill, and
by desperate strain the state was saved
for the party and Mr.. Cleveland carried
New York 10y a small but sufficient, ma
jority.
Ii would be doubtful wisdom to repeat
the experiment Of 1854 in behalf Of any
candidate simply to get New York
man The party is rich with men
equipped for the presidency outside Of
New York To any OF these New York
would come. somewhat reluctantly per
haps, with victory. But ii to nominate
! - New York candidate we must take new
Iubts and grave difficulties, We may as
well now rs later determine that some
! other state shall furnish the nominee.
! There Is one feature which cannot es-
/ cape notice As the conditions now are
/ it lies in the power OF Senator Hills
friends to name the candidate, outside
| the Senator himself Whether they
could nominate Hill may be in doubt.
BY q word Mr. Hill could make Cleve-
land 5 nomination unanimous. Not 50
easily, but just as certainly, can his
friends make the nomination OF another
candidate upon whom they may unite,
| excepting, of course. Senator Hill him
self Whetherthis situation is or Is not
pleasing to the Democrats Of the country,
it is a fact which the best informed OBJ
! server Of the situation admits.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-02-05
The world fer 1892.

The most energetic. rcSOhttc Ui,d roIent-
less journal la ImcricG lghCH IL sets OJUt to
accomplish any great object: c"n teStitU
10 its gCGdy humanity. comprehension and
persistence. CAL HAMILTON.
We can tell our republican readers a Sc
cTet and our Democratic friends piece OF
good news:
The World intends TO and Will elect an
other Democratic President this year, as
it elected Grover Cleveland in 1884.
Whether the Democratic candidate shall
be Grover Cleveland, representing the
cause OF Tariff Reform or any one of 4
number of other Democratic leaders who
can be elected, representing all the elements
OF opposition TO Ropu uolicanism, the World
will he foremost in h support. The merit
President must be a DeaOcTdt.
But while doing this the World will give
its Republican readers. aS il did in the re-
cent campaign. fuller and better report
OF Republican meetings and speeches in
the Presidential canvass than the organs
of their own party print, The World ncU-
cr colOrS RClcs; Il photographs cUeHts.
The World il now printing an average Of
over 10000 copies day. II has made a
net average gain OF 5000 "A day during the
past year It will circulate next year. on
the basis Of this Increase only. al least l2O.
OOl.ObD copies OF the ablcSt. strongest and
best Democratic newspaper ever printed.
L he " DJtd Is recognized 3s dlSunCtiEeiy
the newspaper of the people. 1t believes
that 70 be the highest journalism which is
dedicated To the public service.
ne ~ ora puts iledft ana conscience ln-
To its work as well as brains. 1t Is the
handmade OF Justice, the unraVeler of
mysteries, the detccter aud terror of crime,
the friend of the friendleSS, the help Of the
poor. the strength of the weak. Realizing
that its power comes from the people, il
gives back 10 them freely whatever service
its influence and its resources enable it TO
render.
With a perfect equipment, a thorough
organization, capable direction and deep
determination 10 move on and up TO higher
World wishes its multitude of readers a
happy new year, and confidently bids them
10 expect from il during 1892 even more
wonderful things thar {. La5 already &C
cJmp:iSheu.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-02-05
The POst-Ufice Furry.

The furry caused by Postmaster Fields
determination to resign rather than en-
dure the petty prosecutions intended to
force him to run the post-otiice as an
annex 10 the Harrison second term boom
shows how recklessly the President has
been using the official patronage TO ad-
vance his own interests.
There is but itJle doubt that the Off
cious mcddling Of the commission which
has been uOSing around the Phlladei-
phia pOst-Oliice for several months was
intedued 10 drive the Postmaster into re
signing. But it seems that Mr.. Field Is
not the man TO calmly submit to the de
mand of spoilsmen, and to yindicate
himself he struck back vigorously.
Rather than to face the inevitable row
which would eusuc the President decided
that back down would be advisable;
hence Mr.. Field was persuaded to recall
his resignation.
The post-oflice incident reveals that
IN the fight of NJ. ;. Quay to secure an
anti-Harrison delegation TO Minneapolis
and the efforts of the President to secure
a second term there is but httle differ
ence in the methods employed. Each
employed the same tactics. Quay won
10y using his grip on the local machine,
and Harrison tried to circumvent him
by the use of the national patronage.
With either the public has very little
sympathy, and the effort to force the
| postmaster to resign in order to succeed
I him with one who would use the i'm
mense power to boom the second term
reveals how desperately Benjamin Har
! risOn has resolved to secure a renomina-
| tion.-Pbii1. Herald.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-02-05

FRED FrTzsISnIoSs, who shot and killed
Detective David Gilkinson, of Pittsburg,
almost killed Detective Murphy, sawed
his way out of Jail just before he was to
have been tried and for five months
eluded the detectives Of the land was cap
tured on Tuesday night in New Orleans
Fitzimmons had penchant for writing
letters and it was one of his epistles,
sent to Holmes Anderson, a fellow pris
oner in Pittsburg Jail, that led to his re-
capture. This letter made an appoint
ment,with Anderson to meet Fitzsim-
mons ut New Orleans some days ago.
The detectives thus got clue to his
whereabouts and succeeded in his cap
ture. He will be brought to Pittsburg
as soon as the necessary rcquisition pa
pers.can be forwarded to New Orleans.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-02-05

IL the matter OF thepetition Of Hiram
De Walt and other members of the Pro
hibition party for permission to file in
the Supreme Court a bill in equity at
tacLing the constitutionahty Of the new
election law OF June 10, 1891, of which
bill the court was asked to take original
jurisdiction. the petition was refused in
a per curiam opinion at Philadelphia on
Monday. In the bill the court was
asked to declare either the whole or a
part of the act unconstitutional, enjoin
the Commissioners OF Philadelphia from
incurring any expense in its execution,
enioin the Controller from countersign-
ing any warrants for such expenses and
enjoining the City Treasurer from pay
ing them.
In his opinion Judge Paxson said that
there had been sufficient time since the
passage of the act to have the case CON
sidered in one of the local courts and
brought there on appeal. Under the
circumstances the Supreme Court had no
jurisdiction in the case.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-02-05

TIE United States Supreme Court on
Monday upheld the constitutionality on
the Anti-Lottery Act of the last Congress,
affirming the decision in the test case of
the publishers OF the New Orleans States
and Mobile Register, who were indicted
on charges of sending through the mails
newspapers containing lottery advertise
freedom of the press, for the reason that
the Government does not prohibit com
muuications by other means, but simp-
ly through the Government agencies,
which it controls.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-02-05

THE United States Supreme Court, at
Washington, on Monday decided in fav-
or of Boyd in the Nebraska Governor
case. James L. Boyd, the Democratic
Governor, was by the split of the Farm
ers' Alliance vote from the Republican
ticket, elected Governor in November,
1890. Just previous to the time for in
augUration the claim was made that Mr.
Boyd, who had previously been mem
Der of the legislature and had held sew
eral Offices, was not a citizen. Governor
Thayer, the Republican Executive, re-
fused to surrender the Office, but under
the ruling of the Supreme Court must
vacate.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-02-05
L-1LTZBLLS.

OF the many carpet creations
fair samples Of them all VIII he
found in our Carpet Department.
To s,art the season we have re.
ceiYed few piece Of Administer
Of Royal beauty and The frs o..
CT shown in tbc city. The usual
price lor this King Of Carpo- .a
all large cities is $3.50 f.a
but vc have decided upou - ~.
In richest shades Of Cream War-.
Old Rose, Wood Browns, Ct..
etc
Just arrived yesterday three
patterns of Administer Nrly..,
beautiful as n dream Of Elag.
and only $I25 Il yard. uaaI
price $i75. Also four patterns
Of lovely extra Velvet al >...
price.
Our showings in Moqucttes and
Velvcts Will be larger tbs ,ar
than ever, and special ca. has
been taken in selection. 1.gv
are arriving daily and benz ..k-
ed at 81 10 to Sl.5Oa yau A
perfect fantasy in flower. IN
Body Brussels there are tv
pieces left suitable for any .m
or purpose that have been sg-
duced from Sl.00 to 74c Two
pieces in Wood Browns, medium
figures in contrasting shade, are
handsome for pa.lor use O.l-
er styles at Sl.OO and ST. are
in Unique Patterns, Of ali oo-ir-
able shades. but showing a tend
ency to darker hues, very Cc-ira-
be. In Tapestries, the s.y.cs Of
last year have been renewed in
every variety Of coloriugs and Of
special values. Last YEAR 81 90;
this year S5c.
Just arriving a large stock Of
Lowell Extra super Ingrain.
VIII e at S5c.
BALT/ELLS',
Altoona.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-02-05

y LEADING medical journal of London
pronounces the grippe" an infectious
disease, and urges the line of treatment
which experience has approved in such
cases. Great stress is laid upon the need
of warm woolen clothing, wholesome
and easily assimilated food, avoidance
of exposure abstinence from alcoholic
drinks, and general care for the tone
of the system. This is a wise regimen
on general principles, whether it have
specific value against grippe" or not;
and equally sound is the advice of the
journal in question that the patient
should "never attempt to fight the dis
ease, but give up and 80 to nursing
Immediately"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-02-05
Dynamite Was on the StOYe.

MONTREAL, February "A Dupre, a
resident of Cole st. Louis, an outlying
suburb of Montreal, placed several car
tridges on the stove to thaw out last
night. y few moments later the car
tridges exploded with tremendous force,
shattering the house and rendering it a
total wreck. The man-Dupre-whose
carelessness caused the explosion, was
terribly injured. His two little daugh-
tiers, one an infant of nine months
were fatally burned 4 third daughter.
aged 8, had her skull fractured and will
probably not recover. Mrs. Dupre, who
was not injured 10y the explosion, on see
ing the shocking injuries of her huS-
band and children and the wreck of her
home, became insane. and Is now raw
ing maniac
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-02-05

IN the case Of the Commonwealth vs..
J. \. Mellon and W. II. Porter, of the
Beaver Star, convicted a short time ago
of hbeling Senator Quay, Judge Wick
ham at Beaver, Pa, on Monday SEN
fenced the defendants to each pay a fine
of 5000 and undergo an Imprisonment
in the county Jail for term of six
months. The punishment is looked
upon as being oppressively severe and
unjust.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-02-05

A ERE in the Mission Home OF the
Trinity Church Association, Fulton strict,
New York caused a great panic among
the twenty FIVE children gathered on the
top floor OF the sIx-stOry structure, on
Monday hut one Of the sisters, with great
presence of mind. collected the pudiiS and
teachers and led them over thc roof 70 an
adjoining building from which they e~-
caped "a the street The ure was soon oA-
tfuguiShrG with q loss vi about 5000.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-02-05

IN some parts Of the state farmers are
adopting the system OF planting trees
along the road side, the kind selected be-
ing the cherry. walnut, plum, mulberry
and chestnut. The rural highways of
continental Europe are lined with fruit
trees, the custom having been in vogue
there for centuries and has always been
regarded as a religious duty for the bene-
fit OF the multitude 1t could be adopt
edin the United States, especially as
benefit for animals as well as men in
shade during the heat of summer when
heavy haulmg is dome on the highways
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-02-05

TIE brother and two sisters Of John
W Riggin, the sailor Of the Baltimore,
who was one of those killed 10y the mob
in Valparaiso, and whose home was in
Philadelphia, has sent to Washington a
formal claim against the Government
for indemnity.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-02-05

The President ON Tuesday issued a
proclamation in regard to reciprocal trade
relations with Germany, and making
public the notifications of the tariff
laws of the German Empire as to Ger
tain products OF the United States.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-02-05

THAT man proposes and Providence
disposes was beautifully eXempliied in
the case Of William D. West, who died
in the hospital at Leadville, Colorado,
on Monday. Letters were found in his
trunk showing that he had proposed and
was engaged 10 marry l. girls in differ
ent parts OF the United States. He had
a picture Of each one.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-02-05

4 RESOLUTION was introduced in the
House and Senate at Washington on
Tuesday authorizing the President 10 re
turn to Mexico twenty battle flags, cap
tured by United States troops during the
war with that country.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-02-05

a prominent Democrat is cited by
the Washington correspondent Of the
Louisville Courier Journal to the effect
that in 1898 there Will be a Democratic
President, a Democratic House of Re
presentatives and a Democratic Senate.
There is certainly every indication at
present that such will be the case.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-02-05

Hon. CHARLES II. GIBsoS was last
Wednesday elected United States Sena-
tor in joint convention of the General
Assembly OF Maryland, to fill the unex-
pired term of about five years in place
Of the late Hon, +. X. Wilson
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-02-05

The indianapolis Ners Qnd. Rcp.D
which helped to carry Indiana for Han
rison in lSSs: I'VE DO not believe any
Republican candidate can carry Indiana
against Cleveland With him for the
Democratic candidate we think Indiana
is as safely Democratic as New jersey" "
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-02-05

THE Democrats will hold their State
convention at Harrisburg on Wednes-
day, April 18th, and the Republicans
one week later at the same place.