davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-01

Awatsss che Mas WAs nssass oA.0oe -
Mrs. Rsia A. FER AAvertiseAeAt. -

~ AND xIBnEAe10o okA1xfubk
Awastsse sAe Mas WAs nrsass %. 80 -
Mrs. Rsia a. Fer Aavertiseaeat.
Possibly some people who saw this adver-
tisemcnt yesterday are now looking for the
roll Of bill: -. 80, ..l.
I osr- A roll Of bills cnn,sinins $1,000 from Gsek.
ma; 4; :, S srs ,1 psss s."s s 3. s sa t Sy
''"' WV" Ms REID. asa "a sv.
Tho money has not been returned. and some
OF Mrs.. Reids friends think that it waste Of
time looking for II. Mrs. Reid herself Is not
fretting about her loss. She docs not really
1.-Two at the address given. but ut AZ Monroe
street, where she sells candies and toys. Al
bert Stevane. wholesale dealer in candies.
lives at 232 Second avenue.
Mrs Reid" lie said yesterday. has been
q customer Of mine. When her first husband
died lie left her SlO.0OO life insurance. Re-
Gently Mrs. Reid decided to purchase tene-
mcnt house on the cast side. It was valued at
Sls,OrN. and she agreed to pay Se.9M in cash.
Last week sho came e. mo and said that she
mon,., and explained that. abe was una hi" 10
draw her money out OF the bank TINT day. l
fs nss th from onsSS and hs
told me that Mira. Hed said she had drawn
$1,000 out Of the E;mierant snvings Bunk AZ
Aftorwarl she. said TINT shc had not
drawn II from, u bank at all. but obtained il IN
Wall street; Mrs. Reid came, TO me- about I,
o'clock on Saturday night and said to me-, i
have Loaf S:InOU IN bills. ] drew out this
money and put il IN an inside pocket OF my
jacket; Tho stitches in Tho bo,t3m OF tho
somewhere She did not seon, TO bo NJ ,,ci,
excited atontit She said that her present
husband knew OF her loss. but she didn't want
her brother To- discover It. 81 she wanted to
advertise for tho money and use my address.
lind that ahe hnq advertised for S40uO"
Mra. Hrid would not talk Ahout her loss.
Her friends guarantee that II any ono should
find 5000 in n roll Of bills and brought it To
Mrs. Reid sli" would willingly reward the
finder with $500 and her everlasting gratitude.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-01

John Gorevan went into William Cass's
liquor store at 81 Leroy street on Saturday
night and ordered a round OF drinks. He then
strolled over to tho lunch counter. and. pick
ing up a huge carving knife. began hacking
at Il ham. William Van Houghton. tho bar
tender. protested. and Gorevan. made lungo
at the bartender. who ran into the grocery
next door and hid behind pile Of empty tin
tea Ghosts. Goreysn followed 10 time TO e. FEE .
hf az e
low. Tho knife lit the chest lust above his
head. aud going, through both sides. mbedded
Itself In the wall, GOreyan was arrested, and
yesterday at Jefferson Market Justice Grady
held him In $1,000 bail for trial.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-01

BosToS. Jan. 81. --Boston's social leaders srs
about to follow the example o! the leaders In
Onnge in introducing amateur circus per-
formsuces. Boston possesses many daring
riders. male and female. They belong TO the
Boston Athletic Association. to the Country
Club, 70 the Boston Riding Club. TO the hkopes
Is other talent in plenty. also. The show will
probably be given in the Arena, Every part OF
tile ring IL visible from any seat In the build
place will enable the iokes OF the clowns to DO
heard
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-01
Child,e. or the Stage.

Assemblyman NJ J. Stein remained In New
York city yesterday 10 meet the committee ap-
pointed by theatre managers to consult with
him and agree upon form Of amendment to
the law prohibiting children performing on
t esat stas ba s1lsssfi saG and . r
Gus Mayer. and eS-Jgdgs 4; J. Dittenhoeisr
West Fiftieth street yesterday afternoon and
axrN.d upon an amendment limiting the pro-
hfbition OF the mployment OF children In the.
aires to cases where the employment would
be dangerous or Injurious to the life limb.
health. or morals OF such child"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-01
Anything Jacob Wanted.

Julius Somborn. who wns shot In his store at
81 Broad street on Saturday afternoon by his
crank cousin. jacob. because lie had refused
TO give jacob money. sat up all DAY yesterday.
DR., Adler. his physician. said he would he all
In q few days. The wound made by Jacobs
bullet was u. glancing one. and merely the
flesh over the hip bone was cut By It. Julius
says he will carry out the last request OF his
would be assassin. who afterWsrd shot himself
dead, and see that his body Is moderated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-01

ssaspieuous aad inportant eonttcysrsy be-
present tims occurred during the last
Senator Doiph was Chairman. attempted to
punish certain correspondents for contemptin
refusing to divulge the sources, from which
ings In extra sessions. The attempt. was
utterly unsuccessful and the correspondents
were protected In their refusal to testify.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-01
THE LATE BENZ. X. FI7z
His Paintings and Sketches 10 Re Sold ut
His Forner studio.

When Benz. Il. Fitz. the painter died month
ago nj his summer home on Long Island. he
left in his studio at 152 West Fifty-frth street
many finished paintings and sketches. The
pictures represent Mr.. F,s's art work for a
period Of twelve years. and include several
hundred paintings. studies in oil. pastels. and
water eolors. many. ri them done, abroad
dead painter all OF next week. and by his
widows order will be sold privately.
Mr.: Titz was painter Of. great promise. and
less than by the picture. loving public. and
this collection OF paintings and studies will bt.
whom have worked under Mr.. Fits direction
in the Art Students League and the Brooklyn
Art Club.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-01
SENDING HERE ron n FuGEEx
4 New OrleaHs Connitteo Provides fsr -
Rusataa Hebrews IN I.outslasa. .

New ORLEANS. Jan. 31.-The families Of
twenty-seven Russian refugees. consisting "
128 persons. arrived here yesterday from New
York. A committee OF leading Hebrews met
them. secured accommodation for ther1, and
will find work for them The Hebrews OF Nav
Orleans organized the committee for the relief
OF Russian refugees about a month ago and
have raised and are still raising m honey to prp.
vide for the refugees.
Tho committee will distribute the immi-
grants In The country parishes as IL can fnd
accommodation for them. Al soon - all are
sition on New York for another party.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-01
Tho Army Or tn. Pote..e Meeting.

SuRANTox. Jan. 31.-Gen. George H. King Of
Brooklyn. Secretary. and Col. Truesdell Of
New York. Treasurer of the Society OF the
Army Of tho Potomac. are In the city arrang-
Ing for tho annual meeting Of the society In
this City next June. They were PIeseptn at !. =
rooms last night. and announced that Score.
tsry Tracy and Senator Proctor, WILL be present
Ct ths meeting and thst tresaSsns Hs ssrS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-01

The pleasant effect aud perfect safety with which
yigs. under All condition. make Il their f.vorits rem.
EyfuS Co., ps. az s. sEF s S
bottom OF the pAckags.-lds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-01

No news has come Of the scow No. 5. which
IA still missing. or of its crew OF two men, Capt.
Charles Crump and Mate Flavius Canal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-01

coming to Washin gton. and the Minister hung
q number OF .kakemonos tlong plaauesl on
pscss tsknr down 1he usual petures that
hung there. In doing this no was carrying
out a native custom Of exhibiting always to
"A invited compuny all tho best treasures Of
the house.
Senator Voorhees, has determined to test the
question OF how far newspaper corre-
spondent can co in criticism Of o Senator
while occupying seat In the reporters gal
lery 10y the courtesy Of the rules Of the Senate
Mr.. Vorheos will appeal to, the Senate to deny
ss % to for @s
TIE Of Inc IN
Woods Of Indiana to BIO Judge OF the new APP
The st,smpt q senator yorL:ss TO form coalition
zone q ihs RspSsl,esnS me quay: os%sIon, ~
RspSss S%%$ isass: sa"%%ss s:ii Ss5S
he D.nssrat. would sssiprossls aud I'D in
p. a e. sGa Ss ~ g. and
s9n sns ,Ss Rss shoaa.y without dissenting vote
Ing to find out to what extent, Senatorial
shS S sssS Gd j 81:
s %a%t e ssIfsf. tSsfs not iSls Ssycnd
ssat IN That gallery as tho REPRESENTATIVE Of
3 many YEAR, since either l HoTss Of Con;
newspaper correspondents occupying seats IN
The the m9st Ease seine
respondest 81 an Eastern paper lie ATTACHED
peilsd from the gallery; He continued bis
.sss from tEs pab tss s..rS e
House 90 q member from Brooklyn. The most
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-09-09
TIOINGS FROM EUROPE.

THE Eiffel tower in Paris made slO,-
100000 for it, protector, George Eiffel.
AMONG the members of the German
parliament are six cigar makers.
MAIL matter is now sent from Paris
10 Berlin in thirty-five minutes by
means of the pneumatic tube.
PRIOR to 1906 the horses of England
were never shod, William the Conqueror
being the person who is given the credit
OF Introducing horse shoeing into the
British isles.
THERE are two yew trees in the de-
partment of the Eure. in France, which
are supposed TO be fifteen hundred years
old. They measure about thirty and
twenty-five feet in circumference re-
spectively.
LONDON has the distinction of being
the first city to use coal This was in
the latter part of the twelfth century.
Its use was prohibited shortly after its
introduction, and one man was actual
ly executed for violating this law.
THE last occasion previous to this
year on which the house of commons
sat on derby day was in 1852 The
house was then discussing the preven-
ton of crimes bill. For six and thirty
years before that the house had regu-
-arly adjourned on derby day.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-09-09
WHAT ALLIED THE CAKE.
Bridget Meant Well. Hut Her Efforts wer
ful

Unsuccessful.
1t is said that good cooks, like good
nurses, are born, not made" In this
opinion u lady who has recently strug
glcd with the ignorance and stupidity
Of 4 servant who was ''willin' and anx-
ious. ma'am," fully concurs, says the
Youths Companion.
Nov see what nice loaf of cake you
can make from this receipt. Bridget"
said the mistress one morning. Re
member the things l have told you;
there's no reason why you shouldn't
have aS light a loaf of cake as anybody"
Yes, ma'am," said Bridget, IN re-
member Everything. an I'll warrant III
be afther givin' you foine loaf"
l:ut when the loaf was at last with
drawn from the oven by the despairing
Bridget, it presented anything but q
light and well-baked aspect.
What liver can be the matter with
lt?" groaned poor bridget when she had
lninviting painful.
did You remember to put baking
powder in the flour, Bridget" queried
the lady.
"The ballin'- powder is in it all right,
ma am" responded Bridget, but niver
a bit av flour. l put in corn-starch,
ma am, in place av the -four"
"Corn-starchr' gasped the mistress.
''Indade, yis, ma'am." said Bridget.
''You said you wanted the cake very
light, and it was yoursif was tellin' me
the other day how much lighter corn
starch was than flour, so / just put in
two heapin' cups av corn-starch, a'am!'
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-09-09
HER FATHERS DINNER.
A Pretty sight Witnessed on = New Yorh
street Car.

Pretty sight Witnessed on . New YORK
street Car.
Car No. 1882 went rattling up Fourth
avenue the other noon at a great rate.
\ breakdown in the Bowery had
blocked the track and delayed travel
nearly half an hour. To make up the
lost time the horse tore along and the
car bobbed up and down like sun
baked dug-out dancing on the bay.
No stop was made To take on passen-
gers. nor did the driver slacken speed
until he reached dTwenty-seventh street.
Then he began 10 whistle softly and
study the people along the west side OF
the avenue. He was a slightly-built
man about forty years of age, but
weather beaten, bent and wrinkled
from exposure and unremitting toll.
AS the car approached Twenty-ninth
street il slowed up and the tune became
merricr and louder, says the New York
Evening World. Then both stopped for
a moment and little girl in gingham
dress az Tam O'Shanter, with dane
ing brown hair and apple-red cheeks,
came up to the front platform and, with
a hello, papa" that made her blue
eyes twinkle and her red cheeks dimple,
laid lunch basket at the drivers feet.
a passenger who stepped aside looked
at the child with admiration and at the
man with envy, then gave sigh and
continued smoking.
Like Il deer she flew across the cobble-
stones, the sun and wind gliding and
tangling her beautiful hair, and reach
ing the sidewalk she waited with her
little hand pressed to her mouth She
watched the car with childish eager
uess until figure leaned over the step
and bronzed face turned smilingly
toward her, and then she threw the kiss
that sweetened the MONDAY and sea-
soned the dinner of happy man.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-09-09
ASTONISHING FIGURES.

THERE are four times as many Irish
men in the United States As English
men.
OUr Of the = zoo, 900 that inhabit New
York and Brooklyn only $4,000 owr
their own homes.
THERE are over 1000 tons ~ silver
bars, ~, ,OOO. 900 silver dollars and saaO1o-
600 in gold coin stored in the PhIlader
pima mint.
THREE factories IN the United State
consume over 800. .OOO. 900 eggs per year
in making aihuInen paper, extensively
used in photography.
SINCE 1851, 3,467. $40 people have em
grated from ireland, and last year ihr
United States absorbed y per cont h
the emigrants, only o per cent. going 10
England.
IT is estimated that $500, 900 theate'
tickets are issued in the country ever
week at 80 cents each. The total Sun
expended every year for this form "
amusement would amount 10 S9l, ,OoC.H.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-09-09
GLOVE VICTIMS
Oyer-InduIgencc in the Condiment L.
Oftea Fatal

Oftea Fatal.
physical wreck from eating cloves.
Odd as it may seem 10 the non-profcs-
sional person, this condition is not At
all uncommon in those who carry this
foolish habit To excess.
Comparatively harmless a. is the
use of cloves in the beginning. says the
New York journal, the system soon
feels Il craving for the stimulating cf-
feet produced by them, and slowly and
insidiously the habit grows until they
become as much an absolute necessity
10 the victim as does brandy to the dip
somaniac or opium 10 the morphine iirnd.
II Is in their supposed harmlessness
that the danger of acquiring the Glove
habit lies. schoolgirls, whose taste
has been perverted by oyer-indulgcncei in
sweets, turn naturally to the spice can
ister in search Of a change for the
organs OF taste with the almost invaria-
bic result that they finally discard the
candies for the pungent little bud
The habit once acquired, the uncon-
scious victim begins to find that what
was once a pastime has now become a
necessity, and instead of being satisfied
with small quantity, a. at first, Nv"
or three ounces a day are found neccS-
Sary TO satisfy the systems craving.
Then follows gradual bat certain
breaking down of the constitution, be-
ginning ut the nerve centers, which I'm
ally brings the victim TO a pitiable con
dition.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-09-09
A CHlLD'S BARGAIN.
She Purchased Infant At - Great Sac

She Purchased an Infant at - Great Sac
rIfce.
The following true story is told in the
journal of Emily Shore" It illus
trates the truth that if one really de-
sircs an article. the most sensible way
is to purchase it as soon as an oppor-
tunity occurs
little girl near US was one day play
ing before the house. when a woman
appeared and begged few pence. She
had baby in her arms, and the child
was so delighted with the little thing
that she asked the woman if she would
sell it To her.
What will You give for it, miss"
wa the eounter-question.
"IIalf-a-crown."
Every well" said the woman Lets
see the money"
1t WAS produced, and the sale made
The little girl took the baby, carried il
upstairs and laid it on her bed, and,
sftcr she had fondled il enough for
oncc," scampered away downstairs.
calling to her mother:
Mamma, mamma, I've got live
dol: | always wanted one. and now
I've got it"
The baby was found, and the story
frankly told, but though the beggar
woman was sought all over the town,
no trace of her could be discovered.
Meanwhile the baby's little owner"
begged 50 hard that it should be kept
that the parents yielded, and the living
doll became household blessing.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-09-09
GROWING CONTESTS.
Music Furnished by BOOSTERS Entered In
Regular Competition.

Music furnished by Roorters Entered IN
Regular Competition.
Recently there was a very interesting
Growing contest between roostcrs in
Belgium. The poultry raisers of the
vicinity of Liege are such admirers of
the music which their roosters furnish
that they decided To hold competition
at Liege in order to prove definitely
whose rooster was the champion crow
er. All the birds entered in the compe-
tition-and there was a great number
were placed in cages, one in each cage,
with trustworthy man in front of
each TO record the Growing. The con-
test lasted one hour, and the cock
which crowed the greatest number of
times in that period received a valuable
prize. The winner of the prize crowed
one hundred and thirty-four times, or
more than twice a minute. The Youths
Companion thinks that anyone who has
seen Il young rooster mount a barnyard
fence and crow until the housewife
comes out and throws a milk pan at
him viii not be inclined TO impeach the
accuracy of this count, unless ne thinks
il is an undcrstatement. II il possible
that the Liege cocks We're embarrassed
by the strange surroundings and did
not do themselves justice.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-09-09
NEwSY PICK-UPS.


AT Tarboro, y. C., two men, aged .
and ~ years, were arrested for stea.iu.
a hog.
PooR people are supplied with spec
tacles free Of charge by q Boston
society.
BosToS has a colorrd Samson who,
IL said, once lifted three tons Of iruD
clear from the ground.
A LETTER came 10 the Topeka Kan
post Office the other day addressed 70
George W, Eightquarts." II was DC
livercd 10 George w. Peck.
some village lads in shelton. Conn
while playing circus" hanged III"
Eddie Gould as a horse-thicf. The pr
formance was 80 natural that pN'
sician exercised his skill hall an h'-
before Eddie recovered CONSCIOUSNESS.
EDITOR john BoLIvAR REED. Of i"f
Butte Mont Intermountain. il maslNt
an odd collection of checks of rich M'u
tanians who could not sign their name
He has several authentic instances % "
miners who didn't learn 20 wrlir uS'''
they were worth a million.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-09-09
THE QUEEREST OF THINGS.

BoTTo.n-Ess bog exists in Malta
wamkeag. Ne. Several bridges have
been built upon il, but each in turn has
sunk from sight.
MIGRATORY birds do not cross the
Mediterranean At its narrowest point.
but al examination of the point where
they do cross has proved that this was
at one time the narrowest part of the
sea, thus showing the strength of in
herited customs
AT Tucker, in Ripley county. Mo-,
there is a curiosity in the peach tree
line which will be sent To the worlds
fair The tree is three years old, about
one and half inches in diameter al the
butt, is thirty-seven feet high and has
10 limb or branch on it
AMONG the most remarkable spiders is
the Dolomedes, which runs over the
surface of water in pursuit OF its
prey, and dives to escape its enemies.
Stranger still is the Argyroneta, which
builds its house wherein il lays its eggs
and rears its young at the bottom of
CO
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-09-09
MEAT EATERS.
They Are Freer from Disease Than Per
sons Living on Mized Diet


sons Living on MiSed Diet
Many races of men live entirely on
animal food, and these are the most
hardy, and, from all that | have been
able TO gather on the subject, says
writer in the Gcntleman's Magazine,
the most free from diseases of ali kinds.
Sir Francis Head says of the Pampas
Indians: They are all hOrsemen, or.
rather, pass their lives on horseback.
In spite of the climate which is burning
hot in summer and freezing in winter.
these brave men. who have never yet
been subdued. are entirely naked and
have not even IA covering for their head
They live together in tribes, each of
which is governed by caciquc. but
they have no fixed place of residence.
Where the pasture il good there are
they to be found until il is consumed by
their horses, and they then instantly
move to IA more verdant spot. They
have neither bread. fruit nor vegeta-
bles, but they subsist entirely on the
flesh Of their mares" Describing the
effect on himself of this diet. sir
Francis says: After | had been riding
three or four months and had lived on
beef and water | found myself in Il con
dition which | can only describe by say
ing that / felt no cNcrtiOn could kin
me, although 1 constantly arrived 80
completely exhausted that l could not
speak; yet a few hours sleep upon my
saddle on the ground always - com
pletely restored me that ior week |
could daily b'. upon my horse before
sunrise and rid. till two or Jhrc~ hours
after sunset. and have really tir,'d ten
or twelve horses IA dag. This viii eX-
plain the immense distances which peO-
pie in South America are said 70 ride,
which / am confident could only be
done on beef and water" The GouachOs
of the Argentine Republic live entirely
on roast beef and salt. scarcely ever
tasting farinaceous or other vegetable
food, and their sole beverage i mate or
Paraguay tea. taken without sugar.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-09-09
TOM THUMBS Triple.
The Dwarf's Ingenious Device to Obta

The Dwarf's Ingenious Device to Obtain
His Toddy.
Gen. Tom Thumb became a slave to
the drink habit in his latter days. After
Barnum had taken him to Europe and
had advertised him very extensively a
shrewd theatrical manager conceived
the idea of starring him in a lilliputian
play. A contract was signed and the
tour began. The general had. no dra-
matte ability, but the play gave him very
little work to do and people turned out
to see the famous little man whom Bar
NUNS genius had made known the
world over. He proved n great draw
ing card for awhile. Then he began to
drink heavily and very often disap-
pointed large audiences by being unable
To appear.
After seeing his money squandered in
this manner until patience ceased to be
virtue the manager decided TO adopt
heroic measures. lie set himself to
watch the general and never let the
little fellow get out of his sight for a
moment.
At St. Louis the manager had occa-
sion To leave the hotel for an hour and,
determined not to take any chances,
locked the general in his room When
he returned he was struck speechless
with astonishment. The door was
locked, but stretched upon the floor
was Tom Thumb, as drunk as lord
No sooner had the manager left than
the general ratified the door until he
attracted the attention of a bellboy.
Slipping n dollar under the door, he in
structed the boy To go To a saloon, buy
a pint of whisky and an ordinary clay
pipe. When the boy returned the gen
eral told him to put the pipestem
through the keyhole and pour the
liquor into the pipe bowl. He did SO.
and the dwarf. standing on tiptoe.
placed his lips 10 the pipestem and
drank himself into total unconscious
aess.-ChicagO Mail
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-09-09
He drflrence ~ zgomEn.

Some women are tireless IN
their home work. Some are
tireless in their work for the
church. They laugh, they sing.
and are happy.
You remain at home broken
hearted, for you are utterly un-
able to make any effort what
ever.
The horror of " Female Com
plants is upon you you have
that distressing bearing-down
feeling, your back aches, you
are nervous and respondent,
don't care to move, want to be
left alone, your digestion is bad,
and you are wholly prostrated.
Ahi dear sister, don't you
know that Lydia T. Pinkham'S
Vegetable Comp0WRd will reach
the cause of all this trouble,