davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-02
THE POPE TO THE CARDINALS.
WILLING TO DIE FOR THE REDEMPTION OF HOLY
PLACES AND THE INDEPENDENCE OF
THE CHURCH.

ROme, March 1.-The Pope to-day gave solemn
audience in the thrOnercOm Of the Vaican II all the
members Of the College Of Cardinals al present in
Rome. Cardinal La Valctta. Bishop OF Ostia and
Nellch, Dean Of the Sacred College, expressed TO
the Pope the devO ION ~ his colleagues and voiced
their congratulations rhe anniversary tomorrow Of
his eightysccOnd birthday, and also upon the four
teenth anniversary Of his crOwnne as Supreme P)ntiN
The Pope made speech in reply, In which he ex-
pressed his appreciation OF the Cardinals good wishes
The Pope referred 20 the two guiding principles Of
Pope innocent Hide rcdempii,m Of the holy places
ard the independence Of the Church To attain tiec
two things, His Holmes declared, he would die
Changes in Isibc opinion, he added, had rendered
the POpe'S achieving these difficult than at the
period Of Pope Innocent III. The dominant influence
then was faith, which vvifed the social and political
organism No faith prevailed to-day and this en-
bolGened the enemies OF the Church and the papacy
20 try TO eXtngush even The name Of Christian.
such conditions afforded good ground for n desire
20 return TO the civilization and dcfecuVe
institutions Of the Middle Ages, but TO the robust
faith then rooted In the conscience Of the people.
That alone would render possible the cure Of the
Ills OF nations.
The Pore concluded his speech by declaring thhl
in spite everything the Church possessed the secret
II invnldble strength which the World did not under
stand because il was not derived from the world. ",oh
fdIng Ia this stfeng h." he said, I'VE will TRANQUILITY
mission wha- length OF days IL shall etDl peasc Goa
In NpuchSalc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-02
this evening.
AN INDIANA REFORMATORY BURNED
80 LIVES LOsT-THE PRISONERS TAKEN TC
INDIANAPoLIs-SHVFRA RAL ESCAPE.

80 LIVES IOsT-THE PRISONERS TAKEN TO
INDIANApoLIs-SKVF RAL ESCAPE.
indianapolis. March Gpccal).-Thc Indiana state
Female Rcformatory for Women and Grl,. In which
about 325 female prisoners confined, was destroyed
lv fire early this morning. Immediately after supper
bnze was noticed IN the laundry department. but the
women could not cXtlnguish H. and before tiny cpuli
call assistance from the clty the flames had spread
throughout the building. The officers I'm control Of
the institution all Of whom arc women directed atch-
ton tn the prisoners. The latter were compelled 10
pledge themselves to make no effort 10 escape before
tley were released from confinement. They were
then marched out into the grounds. an especially close
watch being kept upOn the He prisoners. OF whom
there were about twenty. People living In the neigh
bo.hOod gave assistance in guarding them, ana hter
the entire police Of the city sent 10 o." scene
o, the fire. Nearly all of the prisoners were faithful
to their pledge, only seven eight taking advantage
of the opportunity To escape, and these we're nmai
OF the rcf0unatOry department ana not criminals All
were cjnVcycd 10 The ci'y Ia vehicle" aud placed In the
police station and county Jail for safe keeping.
TIE buildings were destroyed. with IN" exception of
tho BRICK walls. The property Wa, valu,d at sJoO,OOO
The Insurance amounts to but SJl 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-02

London, March 1.-The Agricultural Committee Of
the British Worlds Fair Commission held a meeting
yesterday. The Earl Of Fever ham presided. and Earls
Cathcart and Coventry were present. The commit
tee Instructed the secretary TO write 10 the Chicago
Fair officials, representing that the American regula
ton providing that all foreign breeding live stock
imported into the United states must be accompanied
by certificates Of pedigree for five generations IN order
to qualify them for free entry, viii be greatly deth
mental TO British exhibitors. The committee is OF
the opinion that all animals accepted at the English
Agricultural SOcic<rS shows should be eligible for
admission 10 the United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-02
FIGHTING FOR BREAD IN VIENNA.

Vienna, March 1.-The distribution Of free bread to
the poor mt the Offices OF the socialist paper "VOlks
prcsse7 attended with great deal Of disorder
day. Eight thousand lOaves Of bread had been pro
vided, but fully 1900 aud women assembled in
front OF the Offices with the expectation OF receiving
share. When it became known that the supplies had
been exhausted many OF those who had received n)th
Ing assaied others more fortunate and fought with
manacal fury TIE food they coveted pOssessOrs II
which fercely defended their rights against their Op-
pononts In the crush ten women were injured. The
efforts OF strong force Of police finally successful
In checking tho riOting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-02
FoP CITY WATERWORKS IN CINCINNATI.

Columbus. Ohio. March 1.-The lower prahcn ol
the LEGISLATURE passed bill authorizing Cincinnati 10
, 40 600 600 I'm bonds for the construction OF new
waterw ,rks and providing a commission 10 De ap-
pointed by Mayor Of that city to have charge OF
the construction and expenditures OF the money. The
indications are that the will have no opposi'
tIon In the Senate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-02
ru,, covyrcrrcUr SCHOOL TAX MIDDLE.

Hartford. Conn. March 1.-The State Attorney ana
,ho counsel Cor Controller staub submitted Dreis 10
tho Supreme Court this afternoon IN the case oro"s"'
Iy IN, state for n writ OF mandanus to compel the
-.,,,,r IN nav the schooltax money. Mr.. Cole. tho
oyernors attorney received permission to file BRIEF
in ,hc ease on Monday. Mr. Cole VIII urge that the
court take into consideration with dis case all 'hc
similar financial complications at the Controllers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-02
ROUGH TREATMENT OF An ILLlSs0RTED PAIR

Boston March (Spccia-A dispatch to The JournaP'
gives an account OF rough treatment received at Belfast by
n c. Penny o, Amherst, aged thlry-ive who recently
married Mrs Ann French. of Belfast aged eighytour
body OF young men attacked the house where the couple
lived breakinv I'm the door Penny finally found In
the loft OF the barn. lie driven about town In MS
shrtsleeves and stoned. He left alone only up9p
prou,lsing that he would leave town the next days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-02
~BOrrNDING BEEBE' BOUNCED.

BE ,TEN by A REPUBLICAN FOR SUPERVISOR IN
SULLIVAN COUNTY.
Monticello, \. V, March 1. Specal).-McNickle
Republican. was elected Supervisor OF the town
OF Thompson, Sullivan County, over George NJ.
Bccbe, by 90 majority j. T. ROOSA, JR.,
Chairman Republican County Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-02
TWO NOPE DEAD BODIES rrcM TILE Ice.

81. Johns, y. f., March (>pcciaD.-Two more
dead bodies have been brought IN from the ice
Thirteen stl mis- ing and there Is little hope
that they alive. they supposed to have
been carried away the ice. II Is reported that
fires were on the ice at Chapel Head. The
steamer Labrador is searching Trinity Bay well
the Ice will permit. 1t Is hoped that the loss Of
life viii be under forty. Subscription Isis have been
opened for the berlaved relatives. Much sympathy
* felt them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-02

gret for the disturbances that broke ont in r3erln on
Thursday last. The writers assure him that the 10y
atty OF the worhingmen remains unshaken. The
confidence OF The Emperor in riding through the ex
citcd crowds on Friday last seems specially 10 have
impressed the r"Oplc.
AT a mectins Of 1000 Socialists to-day the speakers
denounced The charge that Socialists originated and
took par; I'm the recent riots in this CITY A resou-
ton was adopted declaring that II Is the duty Of
socialists 10 abstain from disorder such conduct
only furEishes the Government with pretex for the
adoption OF Impressive measures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-02
The STEAMSHIP 4KABl SAFE.

Cape Henry, March 1.-The steamship Akaba'
which parted her hawser during n gale While IN To-"
of the tug saturn. and which was abandoned py inc
tug the tug had to for harbor pasSoi IN TO-
night in tow OF tug and assisted by hteamer' sup
posed to be the Decatur H. Miller. of the Baltimore
and savannah Line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-02
aR. SP5IyGER'S ILLNESS.

Washington. March l.-Drs. Verdi and cus'iS were IL
consultation tonight In the case Of representative
Springer and decided that he Is suffering from severe
attack OF cephalic eryspeas The symptoms this
evening. however are regarded as favorable by his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-02
1roy CRAZE on THE MESABTR RANCE.

81 Paul. Mimi. March 1.-The iron craze on '"e
Ne.s,bIr Range Is tending 10 the formation OF many
com,anies To-day articles OF Incorporation were hled
win the Secretary of State by eleven companies nav
inc a total capital Of $21 100000 and making pay
rspt OF 81 g. 800 into the state Treasury III iecs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-02
TIE IMPERIAL FEDERATION LEAGrE.

Ottawa, March 1.-The annual meeting Of the I'm
perlaI Federation League this afternoon "A lively
affair. There were two hours Of heated discussion,
each speaker being frequently interrupted This
resolution passed
That In the event Of inter-mpeIal preferential
trade relations being adopted In the british Empire,
i is the opinion OF this league that Canada viii be
found ready and willing 70 bear her Just and fair
proportion Of imperial Responsibility.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-02
WHIT SHIP IS BURNING OFF NORFOLK?

Norfolk. Va, March specap.-A tremendous blaze
ros d,scovcred about four miles from here tonight
which proved TO be threemnsted snip OF so"oo"e'
on fire OF the coast NO other inloriauo" '"'' w
ohtained at present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-02
G. FRED LAMONT. TURNED DOWN.

A CLAIMANT FOR SENATE SEAT REPUDIATED
BY MS NEIGHBoRS.
Monroe, March l tSpeciaD.-My majority over
c. Fred Lamont for Supervisor So; total vote, 3iS.
His majority last year was "a in about the same
tot,I vote c. Is. KNIGHT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-02
THE STORM IN NEw.ENGLAND.

snrncfeld Mass. March 1.-The storm In thu
vicinity has not been severe, although htte snow
hos ,i,en at intervals and the wind has been blowing
hard most OF the day. No serious damage has been
ronorted The weather is getting colder tonight.
worcester Mass. March 1.-The storm began before
daylight and snow fell at intervals all day. accompanied
nv n high nor,heas, wind. No damage was done and
not enough snow fell to cause any obstruction TO
vol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-02

4 DTFEAT INN tNTItINT NFIINIIN
Berlin, March 1.-The appeal yesterday Of Cham
ccIor Won CapiiT for the restoration Of the clause in
the naval estimates providing for the construction OF
covc:tes and cruisers, which had been eliminated by
the committee OF the Rcichsag. avaled the Govern
men nothing: for when the question was put 10 vote
in the Rclchsag today the Government was defeated,
the House refusing TO have the sums Of money asked
for reinserted in the estimates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-02

solvent New-York coamaking firm Of Hartman q
McndclsOn. IL is charged that the firm BY hlse
approximations secured rcdit from the comp ainantS
ard Cthers To the amount Of 10000. that Hartman
McndelsOn came TO Chicago last saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-02
pARNELL,S ESTATE TO BE SOLD.

Dublin, March John Parnel brother OF Charles
stewart Pane will shortly return to his home In the
United states 1t has been arranged that Mr. Parners
house and estate at Avondale shall be sold at auction
The timber on the estate has already been sold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-02
1 yEyYORKFR ARRESTED IN CH1CAGO.

Chicago, March 1.-The New-York Firms freuercK
Victor & Aches and Hugo Meyer Co. today
sad the arrest here of Louis Mcndeson, Of the IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-02
THE BEHRING SEA CONTROVERSY.
PREMIER ABBoTTs REMARKS IN THE CANADIAN
PARLIAMENT.

PREMIER ABBOTTs REMARKS IN THE CANADIAN
PARLIAMENT.
Ottawa, March lin closing the debate on the ad-
dress in reply t. the speech from the throne tins
afternoon Premier Abbott denied In the strongest man
ner that either the Canadian or the British GoveT-
mcnt had reccded In any way from its previous posi-
ton in reference TO the Behring Sea AL,an boun
dary disputes. Canada always did aud still contends
that the United states did not possess exclusive .ov
erclcny the Bchnng Sea ard the straits and nJw
Mr.. Blaine had abandoned his contention this pin.
hvc:ythng Ind been settled except an agreement
Us b the best methods Of protecting seal life and II
would be dealt with by international arbItntOr,.
The results OF the recent mission 70 Washington would
soon be laid before Parliament, and then IL would be
found that agreement had been arrived at In ref
crcncc number o. questions II ds putc Heretofore
Tic AlaHan boundary question was mere diihcult thai;
any Of the other questions. The sinuousities In the
deeply ndcnci codst such that II they were fol
l0vE. at dista.bce Of ten marine leagues from the
shore the line would be perfect labyrnth Then the
question Is to WHEELER the boundary traVersed
the nOlh o. south pasSIgc Of Portland Channel. But
felt certain that eventually the Canadian contention
WDuld prevail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-02
MIR. CARR ENTERrAINs THE DANISH HEIR.

Copenhagen. March 1.-The United states Minister
and Mrs Carr gave dinner 10 day in honor OF the
Crown Prince Of Denml X. r e principal foreiHl dip
omatic representatives and tnciF wives were present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-02

woRKINGMEN's LOYALTY TO THE EMPEROR.
Berlin March 1.-The "Reichsanzciger" today says
hat Emperor William has received large number b
btters from worldngmen, in which they express re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-02
THE DELAWARE RIVER RISING.

Bordentown, n. j., March 1.-The storm has caused
the Delaware River here to rise considerably. Tho
dock and picrs In this vicinity. portiops Of Duck Issa1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-02

BRITISH COMMENTS or TIE SAYWARD DECISION.
London, March I.-Commenting upon the decision
Of the United states Supreme Court in the snyward
case The ST. Jamc>'s Gazette" says II Is idle To pre-
tend that imperial rights prcjudlced by the de
cislon Til, is merely municipal matter between u
superior and nfcfOr tribunal Of the United states.
The Globe says: Prob?by the judges were not
sorry % get nd Of the whole matter by the help OF a
point of O,cdarc. II stlll remains for the Tinted
states to show that Behring sea IS exempt from the
operations OF International law
The siardadT this morning says: This decision
leaves the diplomatic situation precisely what Il was
before. There Is 10 reason 10 assume dt tie Judges
cCu,fcrcd the international equities TIE hilrc To
pOrurc judicial prOnOunccmcut on the validity ol tle
prctnnsi0n .ct up by the Washington authorities VIII
rather ,cllitate than pirjmdicc full and anicabe
settlement by tho aibitTatOfs.'
Toronto. ont. March Ia dispatch from ottawa to
The Empire the l'sdiug Government organ, says
A. the Canadian authorities have been active parci-
pants at every step Of the negotiation, IL may reason
ably b, deemed unnecessary 70 nd the treaty on here
for adoption though an act Of courtesy, II time per
mitS thls NAV DE done The public may rest assured
that every Canadian interest has been carefully safe
p,iawlCd ard that at every stage England has pro
tected her colony IN every re pect'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-02

London. March 1.-The Prince OF Wales has been
elected Grand Master Mason Of Great Britain, and Sir
Augustus Harris has been elected grand treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-02

PLOT TO BLOW Up A GERMAN CONSULATE.
Earcelofa March l.-Seycral anarchists have been
arrcsca for fornilsg plot TO blow up the German
Consulate here.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-06-24
COMP SATION.

in that new world toward which our feet are
set,
shall we Gnd aughr to make our hearts forget
Earrh'S homcIy Joys and her bright hours Of
bliss:
H., Heaven q spell divine enough FOR this:
For Who the pleasure of the spring shall tell,
WHOM on the Ie;,lcSs stalk the brown buds
swell,
Wh.a the grass nrirhtens and the days grow
long,
ma little birds break out in ripping song,
Osrsrct the dropping eve the blush OF morn,
Ihr slarIit sky. The rusI.E- fields O.: corn,
E'A. soft airs blowing from Tho frr~hcniur seas,
'It.c Sunt.cckcd Shadol. OF the rply trees,
Tho mellow thunder and tho lulliuE rain.
The warm, delicious happy, summer rain.
When tho Erass bri-htcus and the days grow
long,
And little birds break out in ripping song,
O, beauty manifold. from morn tnl night.
Dlwu'S flush, Moons blaze and sunsets tender
light.
o, fair. familiar features, changes sweet
or her revolving seasons, storm and SlCct
And golden calm as slow she wheels through
space
From snow 70 roses, and how dear her face
When tho grass brightcns and the days grow
long.
O. happy earth, O, home so wcll beloved,
What rcgoupousc have we. from thee removed
One hope w. have that ovcytop~ the whole
TIC hope Of finding every vanished soul
We love and Ion" for daily, ana for Tins
Gladly we turn from thee and all thy bliss,
Eyyu ~ Thy lovyliost when the days are long.
And littlc birds hrCa,, ont in ripping song.
Celia Tha&tcr, in boston Journal
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-06-24

business lf.slE. ErEf merton. IN"s Ner hne
sut7gqu-.s Insertions. b. per ltnc'
Adm niE'raia-'s an. ENcsutsr's Notices S2.b
Ah-'."F e NHi 10
stray and similar Notices ................ so
hE-t. t.as"l 41 ions or TrgoCcaIu-s ut auy corpora
I ton Uf eHs.ftG SD. conn UTIeutiurF 'tE red 20
cnll rffCI'..l o iu any Ws'ifr ~ ETITff OF indi
yltunl interest must te IaId f.r vcTtIscment
f0DE and Sob fTfurins Of al kinds neatly and
cNc14gusIy executed 90 ilg lovgst Iriccs. And
don you forget lt.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-06-24

member OF the Atlanta Ca police
force claims to be the only man in the
world who has been struck at 10y
lightning four times within two hours
and not once hit He was one day
standing under a poplar tree when an
other tree in the same row was struck
and shivcrcd to pieces 10y a flash of
lightning lie ran into a house near
by, when a second bolt struck the
kitchen, stunning every body in the
house. An hour later, during a second
thunderstorm, the officer was riding in
"A wagon when lightning struck a tree
and threw five hundred pounds of wood
across the wagon between himself and
the driver. Arriving at home he re-
paired to his private room in the third
story, and had just retired for the
night when flash of exceptional bril-
iiancy unroofed the building. .-Harper's
Young People.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-06-24
IMPRovIsING A DRESS SUIT.
An Americans Experience in "a London
ThcateF-

An AInGrlcanS experience IN "a E-ohhoh
Thcater.
about eight years ago" said an
American traveller, Il was in London,
Eng. One day | bought stall TO see
Patti At the Royal. \ stall corresponds
to our boxes. When the evening came
took the ladies around and walked in
at the door. But l did not get far.
- You cannot come in here said the
doOrlseeper.
Why note I asked, in surprise;
here are my seat tickets
= We'll, you cannot enter, he replied,
decisivcly; your coat is Il frocll, and
nothing but dress suits are allowed
Il expostulated. told him that my
hotel was long way off and that the
ladies would be greatly disappointed. /
was an American and did not know the
rule of the theater.
Finally he told me to go into the
dressing-room, where the attendants
might be able TO fix me out all right.
Il went, expecting to pay two or
three crowns for the loan of q coat.
The fellow looked at me second,
whipped pin from his lapel and pinned
my coattails back. and | found myself
in evening dress,
Il gave the man half crown"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-06-24

Peat beds are commonly supposed 10
bc peculiar 10 ireland. and few people
know that ihcy are almost as abundant
in this country aS ON the Emerald Isle.
There are many large beds in northern
New York, while in New England and
Pennsylvania they are also common,
and are found in Ohio, Indiana. Illinois,
Iowa and Minnesota. Extensive peat
tracts exist in Canada. Labrador and
Newfoundland, and the island of Anti
cost. in the gulf of st. Lawrence. has
the largest peat bed in the world. 1t is
over eighty miles long and from two to
seven miles wide, the thickness varying
from three 10 ten feet. The peat is of
the best quality, but owing to the cheap
ness Of coal is very little used.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-06-24
BABY BARBARA.

What Is che hue Of thc ba5y'S eyes
BlHy Barbl-l'~r Ton I-n true.
Brown Ills" Tho earth iu 20 garden spot
or blue as the sweet -l-grf-.uc -Lgts
Nh, black aS % -l1s perhaps are They
Nov. what is thc.r ca.g.. Who can say
What is rha tint 90 the l-ny hair
Baby Barfnrl'-s T.l wa, pray.
j. il "a kind OF "a golden crown
Tia; from Heavens gateway 3gIfrDl Gown,
or brown like ia" locks Aer mother wears,
With suub.auls caught ia IFS tangled suarcs
And what are thc-1ahy's other charms
Baby BlrU-Ia'ss Ie.- me true
Arc d.Epl,- hid IN each rosy check
Warrr Tho laughter plays al hide and seek,
And woud ring LOOKS ia her opsu eyes
That JClI each day OF "a ..w surprise
L = q Tn---rUrv all 10 mo
Baby fs.rHarl. but some dag
IL hold you clos. ia M lo.iuy arms
Ny baby girl with "a million charms.
And, Izi--iug son % cr tud o'ar again.
say: "B4rDGrl-wrI, like your name"
And. liking your name my baby g.rl,
III love you too, Tor yourself alone.
And when you have grown up tan and fafa
And hearts are caught IN yogr tangled hair.
GOuu come 10 me IN tEa; far-on day,
But, Barbara. u be old ard gray
II. J.. Cary, Jr., ia Chicago Man.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-06-24

.,, -, ,,tv,,ce 81 so
one lss 4T 10 not paid within months. l.t5
o.. 4. IinOt pTii within months 2gO
fr 10 not paid within the year. 20
,,-sgns residing outside OF the county
= 'cl-
TS ~ eve-, viii the above terms he de-
80 .-n s-d those who don consult their
~ payinS In adg@afS s5t fb6se nSt so GS
re-i .-rs fact he distinctly understood from
IT,. -rae rr-T1rI-
% - ,-- varrr paper before yoE stop Il, if stop
sf t-- None hut SCalawags do otherwise
itv - --sIawag-Iife IS too snort.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-06-24

Ben Pierce. colored, while fishing in
the run Of tlyar's mill creek, near Val
dorta, Ca. caught "a small Dream and,
as usual, when he pulled the fish hc
jerlled 50 hard that the fish went fif-
teen feet above his head and lodged in
thick cluster OF bushes about five feet
from the ground just rs Ben looked
mp for his fish he saw a large rattle
snake lodge ON the bushes. lie threw
his pole down and stepped OF a few
feet TO get his gun. But ON his return he
found the snake had swallowed the
fish and come down from the bushes
and was crawling of with fish. line
and pole. But Ben succeeded IN killing
him. The snake measured seven feet
nine inches, and had si-.tccn rattlcs and
a button.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-06-24
a dvertiSirl q r ates.

TIE large aut reliable circu 'atICn'of tie CAN,
EEIA FFFEIAN ctMmcuds % 10 irefayoral "a
cons ration rl advertisers vlCre faNoIEwill be
-n.fr.nL III tLc LnIllwImR l.W y -.