davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-09-24

retirer Ia matiere brulante pour la
jeter dams les brouettes.
La visite du docteur dams rusine,
les explications des travailleurs
avaient pris du temps, la mutt etait
presque venue quand lie medecin ct lie
pretre quitterent retablissement d'I-
dra.
Les yeux de Table Fulda etaient
remplis dun brouillard de larmes, le
front de Bethlen Halls paraissait
presque aussi pale que lie visage dies
malheureux quill venait de voir.
Monsieur lie docteur veut-il fare
une experience sur Schulik ? deman-
da un ouvrier.
--Volontiers, repondit presque
machinalement.
He Schulik, cria pouyrier viens
lei, approche sans crainte ce que
tn as fait pour satisfaire la curiosite
dun grand nombre d'etrangers, tn
peux bien lie repeter pour celui qui
rejoint a Idria lie pretre qui nous ap-
prend a nous resigner ct a MOURN.
Schulik netait pas un homme, mais
un spectre. Son visage parchemine
ressemblait celui dune monte, ses
mains Sc mouvalent peine, ct ses
genoux s'entrechoquaient avec un
hruit d'ossements. II await des levres
blanches ct minces coupant lie visage
CONNIE une blessure. Ses yeux gar
daient une sorte d'egarement, ct lie
movement oscillatoire de sa tete
faisait NAL voir. II leva ses veux
ardents sur lie docteur
-Vous etes sans doute savant, lui
dit-il, ct peutetre en- soulagerez-vous
Quelques-uns dams Ia mine, mais moi.
voyez-vous, je me sais perdu ct je ne
puis attendre que la misericorde di-
vine promise par Table Fulda. Avez.
vous une petite piece de cuivre, mon
sieur lie docteur g?
, -Voici, repondit Bethlen.
Schulik Ia plaza dams sa bouche,, ~
retourna avec sa langue, puis au bout
dune minute il la retira ct la presenta
i Bethlan Halls.
La piece de monnaie etait devenue
toute blanche.
I'm geste d'epouvante echappa au
8 medecin.
e -Quoi s'ecria-t-il, etes-vous done
8 q ce point sature de mercure {?
e -Oui, repondit Schulik, nos corps
9 sont impregnes de ce metal qui tue,
81 vous pressez les parties molles de
l. notre chair, vous en- verrez sortir des
globules de mercure La vapeur mer-
10 curielle s'insinue dams nos pores ct
70 fait de nous ce que vous voyez... IL
% y trois ans que je travaille a ldria,
docteur, ct je sais ce qui mattend.
-Sortons sortons dit Bethlen
}" Halls, j'en sais assez, j'en al trop
w..
le LIE pletre ct lie medecia traverserent
le de nouveau les groupes de condamnes.
o. A demain ! dit Table Fulda.
IS A demain ajouta Halls.
Ce fut dams un silence plein de re-
it offences douloureuses que les deux
'e hommes regagnerent Ia petite maison
RS du pasteur. L'un priant en- silence
ct pour les malheureux don't il await
re adopte la misere, rautre Sc demandant
ae comment il iui serait possible de Int
l. ter contre lie fleau.
-, LIE repas qu'ils prirent, frugal ct
court, fut presque aussi morne que
"a lie trajet de la mine au presbytere
X, Cependant, apres lie diner, Table
lis Fulda crut devoir arracher lie docteul
If a sa preoccupation. LIE meilleul
re, moyen d'y parvenir etait de renouel
Dir Pentretien en- s'Occupant dune Oues
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-09-24
No. s.

tard leur aideraient de nouveau i
retirer Ia matiere brulante pour la
jeter dams les brouettes.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-04-22
niSnnnnlnted Nimrod.

A San Franciscan who had been hunt
ing in the vicinity of Lake Tahoe with
ont bagging any game came upon a
mountaineer who was feeding Gagged
wildcat he had caught the day before.
How much will you take for that
beast?" he asked The captor said
twenty dollars, and the money was
maid over. Now" said the nimrod'
tie one end of a strong cord TO that
tree and another to the cats neck,
and then open the door of the cage.
This was finally accomplished and the
fierce animal stood straining at rts
tether. The sportsman, who was
watching the exercises from the IN
terror of the cabin, leveled his rifle
across the window sill, took careful
aim. and blazed away. The wildca
gave a joyful yell and disappeared int
! the forest. The bullet had cut tn
J rope!
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-04-22
sRUIN IN A SCRAPE.
He shovcs His Head Into "A Cask and Can't
Get IL out


\ marty of hunters on the Florida /
coast came suddenly upon bear proWl-
iu,r ;,bout a beach and gravely inspect
ir,g such articles Is We're brought up oy
.b. waves. which were richer than
usual in plumber from the fact that
thor. had recently been severe storm
me author OF wild Sports in the south
films describes bruins treatment of such
,,-r.rI,are: lie would first look at an
article. then smell it, touch it with his
nav. and finally, after deliberately
seatin,r himself. with his hind legs pro
i,.ctiul. in front. turn his head on one
side. and try To crack his new ac4ulsI-
zion with his teeth. The buricsque
gravity OF his manner was indescriba-
1 HE. He threw away a cocoanut as be
! inc too hard to chew, ate an orange
! with great satisfaction, and presently
! discovered 4 small caSk, which he en-
! deavored to open. BY dint OF much
| hitting he enlarged the bunghole so that
| l,a could insert a paw; then held the
| casll on one arm and kept the other
paw busy in rapid journeys thence TO
his mouth. But this method of getting
! at the contents did not satisfy him, and
presently. standing erect on his hind
/ feet. he inserted his nose in the barrel
and then his head. Now, a bears nose
is so sharp that it goes through small
place very easily, but, owing 10 the
heavy folds of skin about the neck and
the fact that the hair and cars are Sc
backward. it does not possess the sam'
facility for coming out. Bruin was fast
He began TO pull back, but as he pulled
the barrel came with him, and as IN
rolled on his back. paving inetfectuall.
at its convex sides, it merely revolve
around his head as if it were on pivot
Then. alarmed at the sound of laugh
ter. he took fright and ran, wearing tn
y cask on his head like a helmet. Up tn
:. hill he rushed. lost all sense of dlre'
ton. and rolled head over heels square
" among us. Picking himself up n
reared and began growing and wavln
his paws. but was speedily released b
one of the negroes, who broke the ba
rel with a blow from his club and sea
tered the maclxerel with which 1t ha
been filed. The bear rewarded him f
this service with blow OF the pa
which laid him on the sand, and in a
be other second was himself stretched the
by the discharge of two rifles
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-04-22
4 Cip4ER IN HAIRS.

The Ingenious Method 81 Communicative
: l-p..I 10y french trim'I-L-'
som. wear, ago the friends OF . f"-
r.-i-l thief adopted q decidedly unique
method OF carrying on c!lE9est-ne
..,.rrc-nauLeucc with him while Hs was
awriiiug trial. One day the la5lor was
v..tt-d by the prisoner hetro-Aed. Wno |
asked him TO give her lover an enVe-
lopc.
This. upon being opened, was found
to contain simply a small lock Ci her
hair. around which was loldod a iSai o.
:; 5ooiz. The iailor did not consider II
worth his while to deliver this souvenir
to til, cuiprit, and therefore threw II
aside.
\ day or two later similar inclosure
was handed in at tlv prison gate and
shared the fate Of the Pgraeo,- o. IN
the cou.~c of 4 week another was lett
by the same person. This aroused lAG
! suspicion of the governor OF the prison.
| - whom had been detailed the circum-
! stances. lie determined TO investigate
! the meaning. and, accordingly, first eN-
! ,rui-.d the printed leaf. This, b"
| fonud. was torn from u novel, and con-
tanned t.vcutv-siN lines on each side,
! saE, the Chicago News.
hair. and discovered that there were
tyventv-six pieces Of unequal length
This puzzled him for awhile, and, then
suddenly Jumping TO the conclusion
that there must Toe some connection he
tween t..,. numbers of the printed lines
and the number of hairs. ne laid each
of the latter along the line OF the page
% they respectively reached. beginning
vfta the shortest hair at the top OF th'
, leaf.
After changing them about Severa
times he discovered that each han
pointed TO a different letter, and th'
combination thus produced formed
SLANG sentence, by means Of which u
prisoner was given 10 understand tina
his friends had asccrtaiued the day ("
which lie was 20 bc taken 10 court an
were determined to make bold al
tempt to rescue him as soon a. he mad
his appearance.
Taking the cue. the governor aooptc
I every prccauti0n 20 fru=tratc the wei
! / laid plans of the outsiders; the aitrnl
was made. and as a natura cons
aucncc the conspirators soon four
themselves IN the same condition a. u
one for whom they had planned Il
n / rescue.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-04-22
FOR HAPPINESS IN SUMNER.
SEEK cool. shady noolsS-
rt,.r.---,-- t--,---- -,.nr-I- .NEnN.

SEEK cool. shady nooSs-
Throw fancy work away
Escl!Ew kid gloves ana linen collars
Hurry never, thus being at leisure
ever.
DRESS in cambrics, lawns and ging-
hams
STORE up the sweet and give small
place To- the bitter.
SEND flowers To the living; kind
thoughts serve the dead a well.
Do NOT tell your hostess how sweet
the butter and cream were al your Ias'
summers boarding place.
If YOU feel like doing good deed
treat dozen street children TO ice
cream. That is mission work.
REMEMBER that children are onl!
small editions OF older people, and tina
! they have feelings quite as acute
Ladies' Home Journal
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-04-22
sw1M1ING IN UNIFORM.
German soldiers in Fun EeGim'htSi ~
tire Perform NatatorIul FeHts'


Will. ,l,, swimming service Is Cbliga-
tory on the pioneers and lateS on ''.>
cavalry it j. optional with the members &
- ~, ot1,cl. ,.e ,.e-,artrncnts Of the arrAE' /
and tho fact that the annual supaetlP- 4
tioD list Is ALWAYS more than iuIl II d /
,lcasant Indication OF the love OF sports
ar,o1er our bluc boys. Many an en-
,l,,rsiustic adrnircr Of Neptune must 10
his Treat sorrow, be turned away on
account of the great number OF aPplIe"-
tons 49,.
The instructions are given under Illc
direction Of EcutenantS by under ON
GERS. II begins with the regular practleS
of the swimming strokes, the pupil beng
sropo1-ted meanwhile by the so-ci.Ito
f-i,iner rod. When he has learned the
movements well enough to Toe aple l"
/ suDDort himself above the water he oe-
/ Gins To swim on loose llne-
/ At this stage it Is often found that
/ tbo-t, for whom the highest hopes nave
been entertained lack one quaItE Illa'
! i inC!fsucnsubicf for = good swimmer; we
mean that Olympic calm, without Ntlch
the most carefully acquired kno"-euHe
ol the stroke Is useless.
When the pupil is able to keep lilih-
sci. an the surface safely and quleIl y
: hC must 20 INTO the water y" "'''''-'''
| heIpiua line but = rod - 2 acSd q Ger
trirl distance above his head Tor use IN
cae, of need. After this h2 must sub
nit 10 the test OF swimming alone i'i
fifteen minutes. then for half an hour
.f..o,uDauicd bv a boat. and then conc
The t1dtonfabrdt death trip. whie.
lasts an hour. says the Berlin lilUstrlEt'
- Zcitung.
The swimming exhibitions held a
: t7,,. rnf Of the summer before the com
( mandcra of the battaliona or regiment
( ar. pleasant festivals, and those hei
s I'm Berlin or Pot~dam are often al
9 tended Iy any princes Of the reigiIn
= hous,. who happen 10 be IN the neiE!
s borhuod-
CIa-ses of men clad only in thei
swimming tights exhibit their proi
cheney IL swimming, jumping and ai'
.: ir,.r and this water exercise. in rcTu!a
= ~ formed lines. squads and sections
- 9. rIc,,ant ~lEht. Lastly comes Il
ii most important feature OF the pr
ic. ,r,.ararna. the exhibition of the fine
swimmers in fun marching unItor
and with bayoneted guns IN the
,. hands.
81 They lump FROM a high tower into q
i7- cool water. on the surface OF WEi'
- these fully armed sons OF Mars anna
ed themselves until tine conluuEd OF 4
officer i'm charge calls them from /
daug element,
US The -wimmiu" service OF 'hc Icrh'
in army l. an excellent institution Ter !.
, sides giving rthe ucn healthy cN"rt-e"-
nj tc-t, the courage and seil-cJhLToI Oh u
men in time OF peace.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-04-22
ABOARD A BUCCANE-R.
No Regular Role. :ut traditions Lh.'
Were IieII=Iou-ly Observed.

No Regular Role. i:ut Irad.t." "'l' ih''
Were iaII=Iou-ly Observed.
The customs and regulations most
,.,,---,oD7z- observed on board a bUc-
cancer are v-lrth noting. Livery pr
vat,. captain. doubtless had ms own
set Of ru KS: but there were certain ira
ditional articles tnat seem 70 have nceh
generally adopted. The captain h,H
the state cabin. double vote IN eIee-
fious. a double share OF '-ootT- explains
The National Review. On some vessels
il was the captain who seIaeI Nl-l
direction to sail in; but this ana olhcF
matters of moment were ottcner set
tied by a vote OF the company, the cap
taiu-s vote counting for two lhe Oh
ficers had a share and half or share
and a quarter of all plunder- and the
/ s,i7ors one share each. Booty was
! divided with scrupuloua care ana ma
! roaming was the penalty Of attempting
to dcfraud the general company j "l'is
:, the amount of god piece or dol
| lar. Every man has full vote III every
/ affair Of Importance.
Arms were aIways 10 be clean and III
for service. and dcScrtion of the ship ~
quarter, in battle was punished "lth
death. ON Roberts ship e man who
WIS crippled in battl. received eight
hundred dollars out OF the common
stock. and a proportionate sum wa
awarded for lesser hurts. Lowther al
lowed one hundred and fifty pounds
st..7.Fiucr for the loss OF a limb. and otHeI
,.apt3ins inst st:tutcd a sort Of taillf cd
wounds which extended 10 caTe, mn
GERS and toes. In chase or battle IN
/ caD-ain-S power was absolute. lie Wh'
first sDicd q sail. II she proved To pe
r,rize was entitled To the best palr
| ,,is-,Is over and above his dividend
! These pistols were greatly coveted an
g, nair would sell for as much a. tAlrl
,ounds sterling from one pirate 10 2I
other. In their own commonwealth III
Dirates are reported 10 have been So
!, L-er,, rDon the point OF honor. and anon
Roberts crew 1t was the practice
slit the ears or nose OF any sailor loul
r,ilty Of robbinT his fellows.
Such feeble interest as now a'tach
N what was once the formidable IAN
Of the pirates is not even aesthetic. II
rnoreIy comic. No imaginative cosa
Isl discusses piracy as fine art; %
Paul Jones i rcsurrectcd a, the hero
III = musical burleSque. Poor Paul. a
i he i almost the only one OF the b'
- .aneerinr race whose story dlScovl
su a trace OF the Legendary gallauirT
,e niracy. Paul. whose '1ther had he
bead gardener To Lord ScllSlrk. pl'
- dered the SclllirlI mansion OF IT. PA
which he subsequently returned II
parcel to Lady Sclkirll with letter
? polite apology.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-04-22
HAND-SHAHING.
The Fellows Who Think III
nici Iain.


..There i one thing that botheTa d
,,,,rsidc,lt Of the United states whi-h
i,,vo never seen alluded u, 'ala q g
,-,,r-sTnan to a Washington Ni.;t re "'' -
..Ifl,astoao with shaking !;a;'o.'' '.lI 90,
ordinary teairrn OF t'ic ih4ii--i'-1 -.
1T I refer 20. There arc rni"Ts"-
1T ., o,,a.., many individuals IN th'
,--,.-1., ,.-l,C t..s-its il t. clever TRICK u"
-, q, 7,,i-f,-l ,-rip To anyone who may
~. tllc misfortune To grasp hands WIN
+lDn Almost invariably they pFeteilA
,l,,t the thing is quite uncou~clo''.lF
Io,,e lint in fact they take p4c'.9'iS
of n mlschlcvozs nature III the .'''
Tbay have various ways OF perpclf..'li'-
-1,,. ofYcnsc. / actually llnc" oi enc
,.a., where man wore ring Tor lht
! r,urDo-e of causing anyone whom III
! -,,...gef.d TO regret the circumstance.
Chester y. Arthur told me once tha'
/ h, ,,.,,s OBLIGED u bc constantly on Ai7
/ ,r,tarl against people Who ald lA;.L a','
! - min ON . nurzbcr Of occasions ac
y-ae caused annoyance ana even l,'.-i
! l,y Individuals who grippcd las hai-A lI
/ .I,1l,f.lsr IL with the evident intention -
Limit him. We're ] president ! would
....,. that anyone who pcrp"iralea SNeil
.., os-.asc was promptly arrested -
c,uil be ca=.ly done by having an ON
/ ,,. ..,,.,,-,,-;..l,tl,- near. Obviously such
,.t;..r, need ONLY De taken in an c'-tTeIne
/ c.er- bat eurc-v tac chIc1 cAelNliN'
.E,r-id have soI.o means OF dgicu..
! .,srai.,.f assault IN this form lr'3lt.-i'
/ Grant. I l:v. been told compliance 80.
a-r,iIar auua-aaccs. and harr DO
doubt that every president ~ the i'l' :
--,.-,., Ea~ Suffered iilewiae. ! F'-.
,-,.-,-17r,, t. say that Gen Naahlnsl'.
,voald have promptly knocked dow
..u- man who attempted such llllll.
I vvi..s Li:n-
i a-oc had an opportunity 70 iH3.i'
. z-eli-dcsC-vcd punishment upon Il iI'-
who r-a. addicted 70 committing the "'
frr.c J er-,l, Il. lie tried the INN
on ms, three or four tiInc-. andl learn,
So mol, W. lsi., habit. iuasnUch a. y
entertained q particular vanity re.-'re
i-,.-t lie force Of bis grip. Acc"r1l1. 3.
: ,f....ia,.d 10 teach him better manner
and Tor that purpose IenEaEed The ser
-. az =, youu.. farmer in the nclghho
hood. The latter was the biggest is.
I ,-,r saw outside Of a circus.
rn..7.7.rcd six feet seven inches
7,.i----. and was built propor'ionataI
T+..r, him with me one day along
...,,-ntr- road where / had reason 20 e
pact to encounter the man ! Wa aft'
..Hv GOOD lack we did SO, ana ! W
turrd 10 introduce the iiant- he Z.
- men g-aspcI hands. but nay frien'
cnormous paw. which was a. blg
an ordinary ham. fairly inclosed t
others arm almost 70 the elbow. Sm
In plcaaanuy in his face he 81
-li..n1v to meet You and proceeded
slo..ir crush the member. Positive
.ou}l hear the bones crunch as ne q
so. Let go. for God's sake. the fell.
cried ont. The mighty "Trip was rel
auisLed. and. after wrin~ing hlo d"
hand in ara agonizcd way for some m
ute. rny victim said that he underst.
the lesson which had been convey
and that he would profit Icy It.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-04-22
RICH, RARE AND COST.
some Of the Gems Worn hF
at Queen Victoria Coz.


at Queen Victoria
The brilliant display wt
Is alwav- "a marked icatH-.
cStv'~ drawing-ro1m. has
iur the minds of a good
people OF late with reEar.
Of capital which Is locked a..
i'm this manner.
50 much talk, in fact 0'-
dul-cd in. says the "" ..
as u the value Of what as.
cases certainly in those "i
members OF the ari~tocratE
that one of the LARGEST ''..
been moved 10 consider The .'.
hc has come 10 the coue.a-.
glittering baubles wale. "..-.
fair women who attend o.
dcvoir~ 10 her maic~fN "s
sentative represents g''.. ..
a half sterling, ten per e.a.. ..
contributed 10y the gems
queen herself wears. 20.
Among the ot -cr cci,".a.''
the renowned Nassau a.'.
! property of her grace ~.
. We~tmiuster. which alone j.
ty-fvc thousand pounds.
Then there IL the marr...'.''
whose necklace of hl1.N
reputation throughout -a. .
string is said TO hoe vaIuga d. BY.
sand pounds. ,-
BaroueS- Burdctt-Ouu''-.
phireS are perhaps even
famed, occupies high i'"-'
nss
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-04-22
THE SACRED CARPET. ~
It Covers the Tomb of MahomeF
the Prophet.
,..,.-f, ,,f Fabulous cost l. Made Ea'h
va, for This PurPo-c-Th" l"-
tercstiuG Ceremonial 81
Laying.

Cairo has'bcen on are gular 'le'l l"l
g., ,,-.,.Iz. saws a recent letter IN the Los
Ar,,Ic- Times. You see the ho'l t-I-
7,..r has arrived from Mecca an" l''
Arabs are simply crazy. lhI7 carl,' -
:, .rnost interesting thing to coil,''-
r,latr and the service every N'~'l -'''
crown To such enormous pr"P'' -
that il commands the attention. 'l ~
III. ,iyilizsd world. This carpet Il
not an old carpet. rs Is GerSrauN sup
r,,,a.d lint . new one ls made every
- - fo,. this service. Of which l VIII
IN v-ou Extensive? Well. rather.
=. -. =, whole, wear TO make 1t. and
,,-han II Is finished it stands out a mar
,-.T of fine silver and gold thre"" /
,,.[,.l,,f into beautiful designs. and the /
,,-,,Ia containing many beauliuI /
,.,,7s rubies and other precious /
t,r.s To be sure. these stones are
,,-.-.rved from wear to year and placed
~, av,.l-,- new carpet. but the body OF
-ba Garnet i new every year. '"t7
nv, Garnet Is taken 10 Mecca, where L.
~. tomb of Nahomct. the prophet, an"
s1,raad over his grave, where II ''
mains for two months. ana - O.'"
brnucht 70 Cairo again, where i'll '"'H
huhbub Is kicked mp.
wish Won might have seen these
-. .1-, Inv his l..lf-rpt arrived. / NyN
-NI,''S ,'', IL. r..lncJ, IN the morning.
N"N' ~. - ,1... -t~,nt- i'm front of my ho-
P"'"'.-',~ .7,'',. IN tna, Daral. up all
l'l' anu ~. 49,. l,.,.,ir q. sf.rp.d since.
o'< I'll+ '','.' So. .r,tlrr followed
Hi' "''S -. ,..-...,.. VINO ...c,nuluiod
''', i....., and - h.yvIfn. mui-
'n' ear ~. ,I......,,,- r.. ,.tl rTurr.r.
utnd'' nav .>~ ,.... .i,..,u,. taken
H'We'.'' .,.-i.-, ,,.r..r. Fl has since
10 0"e -. the prf..r- and q
p''" .'''' r,-.,- favored with
l''' IA rT,.. r..,,.f..r ,..r-,lr~ close
NI,'' 49,. ,-,....,r ,,r-f.,-r who re-
ny ''l -. ,D r.. return. and.
rINS, r.l.l i, ff,,,. .,-iav- of the whole
ll...r arrived IL tine
....,.-,..t had not arrived. Eut
Si''''', 49,. I..,..+ ,,-.,i.+D,- PROMPTLY
va ... tr,a .-,v.rrul. Of Calr,
- -, ..,.,..,.4 N the baiIGiur and ,
Ai'I ,..,. ,--,-.- was fired. Then earn,
-.S,....i.-- -...r-plz-Amcricau. French
Tr-+.-r a+..-.nI la,u the trouble ne
RON Their. were one Thousand Ara
rr.. .,-..,--., ,-f. iu n1a. and "a N-v
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-04-22
CALLED FORTH THE EVIL ONE,


sr....---.rrf g,Tr,rs4u- Eid Itself o.
no" ~, ,'..,,.,.f,p,,l, member.
.-... r..r,.. ....-., g, ,rraun af |
'-' .... ,r..,..T Il, .r Jr.-- /
'>-N.'',.. 1...... 80 ,,,, ,f tEu ,
per ..'''' ,f ,r,. r.u..Eg.G Z
tl"t--. -. -. ..,...,,-r,.- -V-.. ttG.
~ C-''.7 .r..,-.,,,... .r,f.,ri-- when
oI 'l'' .r ~, -,-,.r.,. frrI.lc
'"'t - l,. .auad brown.
Fo"H- l.-'.'' ,,..,,,. -j,,..,- cast
- '.-.'. ,'......r,...- .. 10 hos. tI...v
""or . NJ 80 1.fr, ,,.,f,.n. Giving
,,l ,-r,,. o- =. number Suddenly
.F....,.,lr... q, r7ras0,r,rr.la cos
O'''''',- ..1 ,-..,. -..-..,,
tuu'e "' --'.., , ,...,,,.......-+ tr..
ao1' ".' -,.-'. - ,,-,,s..-,..r-
~'ICi -. t,,,.,,... rr,.
InE -. .',.'' -. T.. ,rf.f1,. Ifrf,.d
90, from, tbe house. and hurryiug
To-ne 5,rn.I rhc suit and returned.
Kpoel,inr at the door. he iuquiredof the
person who answered the summons if
Brown" was within.
..Ycs. step upstairs and YOU viii fud
him. was the reply. With much c!ank-
irr of chains and Gathering Of hoDts H1
slowly mounted the stairs and entered
the room where the company W''7 -"'"-
cred, luluiHnE i'r hroNh- ''.'' " ''
a scene Of indessfloanie CONFUSION '''-
well-simnlatea terror oi the res. Ie..-
derlnE the u'lnisl"l11 young iii'i' "-
most helpless iFoln ir'+"'' an ''.s ~ w.
able I" 90 wa 20 ron ....I u'i.',-. ~ ~
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-04-22
MENTAL TELEGRApF
A Strange EZpericnc8 Relate
Mark Twain.
lie ana Tr.cnd -a-ra Ia.r....,..
Away Arc TO .. .,.
the sa-8r l.a .f far
~ar.I. .a...


t,.,.r,,.t.. ,r... ...
.,..,.-...,..,r . ....
,.......
III lla' PC
years ag" ""
i1T. one norm.
H-rch-wheu ..a a-..."
idea came whi-tla- .arn nt.r.
and exploded usta a..
,-...,,..,,,.s- .a g., .--.
.7........
'.'..''' -. -. ....,...
,,., -. ..-..-H g.. ..-.
~. ,1,a time v... r..,...
-.....l,- fl,r a cert r r.
,.,,-I+ ,o Zoe rs.
...r.:..t. r717.t ,..s..-.
ra,,,7iar inter.
a1..,,t ,be Nrv.g. ....
-, Iy,,a-g.. ....
-, a,,g ,.,..r--l,..r.- r.-.... ...
T.. .,-,,rT g.. g.. ..-
..,.1sc..r ,........
80. i-r n yt.,-.r..
". l.- III.
.1T.rl No..
-.
-.
..iI
..Il f..,. H.. ........
no
--
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-04-22

NORTHwARD.

Bradley. Noel and Lucket are Flag Stations
No trains on sunday
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-04-22
Con,sc,toasafCres<On.

ABROAD TIME TABLE OF THE EBENS-
X hing X Crrssa Branch Railroad IL eAecl
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-04-22
TO WEAK Men

suffering from the effects of youthful errors. ear
Iy decay wasting weakness lost manhood. eic.
v i'll send a valuable treatise (sealedl containing
mil narticuIars tor home cure FxEE of charge
a splendid medical work, should be read ~ eY
ery man who Is nervous aud debIiitated- ADDRESS
Prof. r. a. FOWLER, Hoouus- s"hh