davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-22
cOcBRAy AGATN ARRAIGNED.

philadelphia. Sept s.-Henry s. Cochran. the gold
bullion embezzler. Was again arraigned before
Irn,ted States Commissioner Bell this morning The
prisoners counsel, ex-Assistant pstrict-Attorney
lanes NJ Beck. waived a hearing, and Cochran
was held In sl1.50o bail for appearance at the
I,nited States District Court On November q. In
defsuit OF bali he was taken ~ Moyamensing
PrtoAo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-22
STATE TROOPS READY FOR ACTION.

Richmond. Va. Sept 2.-General Charles j. An
derson. brigade commander of the Virginia forces
Is in communication with the authorities or Roa-
noke. and the troops OF this city are practically
under arms. the officers OF the 1st Virginia Regi.
ment. the Blues and the Howitzers. having been
ordered by him to hold themselves ready for duty.
No further trouble Is anticipated. but the action
taken by Gepsral Anderson Ia , Ryef2RtoD2ry ann
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-22

The agents of the Atlas Line In this city re-
ceived ncws OF the missing Alvo yesterday In
answer to their cabegrams sent to Baranquila and
to Colon.
Juan Ribon has received no further dispa tches
from his brother He said last evening: 'While
NOT wishing TO raise false hopes In others |
believe my nephew IL safe. I have not teegra aphed
Tor further information. | telegraphed TO my
brother acknowledging the receipt of his dspatch.
Unless hear from him TO the contrary / shall
consider my nephew safe"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-22
STILL NO NEWS OF THE ALVO.

Panama via Galveston. Sept H-There Is no
news at any Colombian port concerning the miss
ing steamer Alyo, Of the Atlas Line. The rumors
AS to her fate are based on pure surmise. Many
persons here arc exceedingly anxious 10 learn what
has become Of friends who sailed on the Alvo. and
are looking eagerly TO New-York the only
source of news
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-22
R,NcrrAnrRs TURN STATES EVIDENCE

la Porte Ind. Sept. 2l.For several ino''"s
IAks shore fright trains between this city ana
butler have been systematically plundered .ne ,oss
amounting to from $4,000 TO $1,000 An od ols'.',~o
rang OF robbers has been discovered oa
and Evans. two OF the ringleaders. nave 'u," ,,,,
States evidence. duplicating rersons u.ar m was made
the road CreenNood's house AT buuci wac
The hiding place OF the plunder
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-22
4 SOLDJEPs, uOyUNEyT DEDICATED.

OF gray granite. Ave feet square at the base and
twelve feet high, was dedicated at Port Byron yes
terday. Fifteen G. A. r. posts were In the pro-
cession and attended the ceremonies at the village
cemetery
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1893-11-24
The Hereditary Bootjack.

me venerable countess of Rothes
who has just died, had the right to
perform ceremony on any occasion
when the sovereign of Scotland visited
the kingdom of Fife which might
have given her the title of hereditary
grand bootjacll." BY an old feudal
custom the head of the Rothes family
when the king returned to Falkland
palace from the hunt had To pull OF
the royal boots and invest the roval
feet in ease-giving slippers. ROYALTY
does not often visit Fiteshire nova
days, but when the queen paid her
first vi,it To the Tay bridge the countess
claimed and was allowed her ancient
privilege. small temporary plat
form was erected by the side of the
railway a few miles from Coupar Fife
and here the royal train stopped for :,
lew minutes. Her majesty shool,
hands with the countess and the lar.
ter handed pair of sewed sIippers Il
the queen, the act of taking off the
royal boots being understood to be
covered by the presentation of the
slippers
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1893-11-24
FINE SPANISH ONIONS
ominE to America ia Increasing Guam
titles from, Ng.gp,-,

Coming to America ia Increasing Guam
titles from Valencia.
The large and handsome Spanish
onions. which have been comilrer 70
this country in increasing puantitie,
for the lost half dozen years. are now
cheaper than they have ever been
known here According to the Gar
dencr's Magazine. these vegetables :r.
grown mainly near Valencia. in spain
and the first shipments this wear.
which came by the way of England
were harvested too early. and vver,.
therefore watery. Being liable to
quick decay, they were hurried upon
the market and sold for low prices
The first direct importation was ais,
of grade i'm quality, and this set th..
price for the season very low. 50 that
in many auction sales the price has
barely covered the freight and duty.
10 say nothing of the commissions and
cost of packing. The duty Of 40 cents
on buShel of ffty-stx pounds. to-
gcther with the freight. commission
and cost abroad, brings the actual
value To the importer about 80 cents a
crate laid down. and. therefore. when
prices range from - cents To 81 a crate
the trade has been a disastrous one.
Together with what has already ar
rived and what il expected, the imports
this year will amount to l5O. 900 crates.
or about -, 800 bushels.
Attempts to raise this Spanish onion
IN California and other parts of the
country from seed purchased i'm Spain
have generally proved unsuccessful. as
the vegetables when grown here do
not differ much from the ordinary do
nestle onion. 1t seems that n CaStil-
ian climate and soil is necessary for
the production of this delightful
product.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1893-11-24
NOVELTIES IN JEWELLERY.

WORLDS fair souvenirs are turned ont
IN every praoticablc shape
CHArELAINE bars of iridescent gold ia
triple oak leaves are introduced.
MARQUIsE rings with rows of col,rri
pearls set in diamonds are srriI,iurIv
pretty.
a SETTING for a large octagoual pin
mas turquoise at intervals between
three or four diamonds.
LARGE chatelaine pins Of rrpous~'
gold shaped as ilcur-de-Iis, with spla-hr~
of red enamel, are new.
VERY dark lustrous red enamel is a
feature in fall jewelry. The bow knots
of this lightly edged with gold are
charming.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1893-11-24
MARKED BY THE DEVILS HOOP.
The Strange story Told by an Old Negro
in Missouri

in Missouri
Henry Rice, an aged negro who re
sides. or did. not more than a year ago.
at itOlla- this state. SAYS the IT. LOui.
Republic. makes what is probably the
most remarlabl claim that ever came
from Ihe mouth of a human being
VIZ: That he had sold his soul to the.
devil and that his Satanic majesty
scaled the bargain 10y putting his trade
mark on the negro'S breast In SUD
port of this preprosterous statement
Rice exhibits deep scar situated di-
rcctly over the heart. which appear,
To- have been burned deep into the flesls
with branding iron about the shan.
and size of the hoof of a tNo-year-ola
heifer. This scar, the old negro de
ciares. Is the print or mark of tn,
devils hoof. and that it is a memoria
OF compact which he made with tho
KING of the sulphurOuS regions away
back in slavery days. According to
the terms of the contract the negro is To
have supernatural powers over his race
during the few fieeting DAYS that ne
remains tenant on earth. ami that
when all is over his soul is to go-not to
God, who gave il, but To the devil. who
has marked it as his own. When Ric.
and the devil had settled on the condi-
uons outlined above the lessee of the
ncgro'S soul placed his cloven hoof
over the heart of the wicked old Afri-
can and left its indelible impress as
evidence of his future proprietary
right To burn the old man to his hearts
content
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1893-11-24
RECKLESS BICYCLE RIDERS.
Onicers Of Clubs should Call Down the
Careless " Mhealmnn.

Careless Wheeimen.
The reckless rider il, first of all.
says British Sport. "A danger to the
public, fool 10 himself and an unmit-
igatcd nuisa nee TO none more than his
fcllow-w hccimen. The first nc fright
ems. but otherwise does little harm to:
he jeopardizcs his own neck (Which. il
may Ice remarked en- passant. is never
above the average in value). and piays
the very dickens with the affections Of
hiS fellow-SportsIuen by invaria bly, hug
ging the curb on the wrong side when
ne - not lurching all over the road Ii
II 10 be feared that the law will never
he able to suppress him. for the simple
reason that he is hard To catch and the
police are provcrbially slow as runners.
We shall probably have To endure the
reckless rider as long as our cyclinlr
lives last, and that i'm spite of the
higher education and university ey-
tension lectures. The nuisance can bc
mitiEatcd. however. by the use of a
little moral SuasIon, ana III particular
officers of clubs might do much towards
the conversion of men whose reckless
ness II not, after all, necessarily born
50 much Of innate caddiShness as mere
high spirits or ignorance. allied 10
thOughtlessness. Let officer, OF clubs
never weary of impressing on their
YounT members the necessity OF OBJ
serving the rules of the road. the truth
OF the old axiom, More haste. les
speed and the very real danger OF
s""rehing through city streets and
even suburban roads. and at least some
good VIII of necessity accrue For th.
writer's part. ne has made up his mind
that tine next time he is run down by Il
rider Hugging the near side curb he
viii have the law on him for assault.
and be bothered to the freemasonry
of the wheel"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1893-11-24
MONktYtO wiTn The TROLLEY.


A Philadelphia Boy Turned the Garden
Hose ON One and Now Regrets 1t.
At least one boy on Catherine street
knows more about electricity and the
trolley than he did and so does his
father. says the Philadelphia Call.
The other evening the boy was ont in
front of his home, which is not far from
Broad street, preparing to sprinkle
the street and cool off the pavement.
The nice, black, shiny hose had just
been brought and it was his first eX-
perience at the job. He uncoiled the
hose, coupled it on and turned on the
water. He first sprinkled the pave
ment literally and felt grateful at the
GOODNESS which seemed to pervade the
atmosphere. Then he Sprinllled the
street until the dust was all mud and
the water was triclIling in streams
into the cutters. Still he kept up the
good work, and papa came ont, lighted
a cigar and sat do wn upon the steps To
see Johnny do his work. Then mamma
came out, too, and the neighbors who
were across the street admired the
family group. After wetting down the
street and everything else in reach,
Johnny looked around for more worlds
ward. and his eyes rested on the shin
ing trolley wire which stretched away
in the distance. 1t looked rather hot
and he concluded to sprinkle il an
evidence of good faith. Without con
sulting papa he turned the hose on the
trolley wire. and struck il fair with
nice. plump, strong stream of water,
while he held the nozzle of the hose
the better to direct the stream. Then
Johnny was struck by the current of
electricity which flew down the stream
to meet him He dropped to the side
walk and the hose turned loose. sprink-
ling papa and mamma well before they
could escape. Then the admiring
neighbors laughed and papa grabbed
Johnny, lugged him into the shed and
padded him with shingle, after
which he delivered a lecture on cleo
tricity and the dangers of the trolley.
Then he fondled Johnny again with a
trunk strap and put a dry suit of
clot hes on himself
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1893-11-24
where our Perfume. Come From.

Most of our perfumes come from
flowers or are made i'm imitation OF the
scents of flowers, 80 altar of roses. by
common consent ranks at the head
of the list of perfumes. other prcpar-
ations from roses, too, hold high
place and have long been esteemed.
Rosewater is historic. When Saluaau
entered Jerusalem in the twelfth
century, he had the walls of the
Mosque of Omar washed with IL. But
altar or oil Of roses is by far the most
precious and most priced OF all. An
eastern prince viii present 10 am
honored guest rich jewels, rubies and
diamonds, and then add a. the rarc~t
of all a crystal bottle filed with this
priceless essence.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1893-11-24
THE eMPeROR neoe4To ADvlCE.

The EMPEROR hEOeHT0 ADVICE.
His Young Majesty Of China Has Notions
{" His Own Education
The PelIin Gazette lately contained
a curious decree from the emperor re-
ferriug to certain proposals that had
been made for his proper education.
An otficious censor presented memor-
ial suggesting that the emperor should
restablish the former practice OF hav-
ing the classics aud other sacred writ
ings daily eNpOunded to him. Upon
this his majesty observes: Since we
have undertaken the task Of govern
ing in person. we have daily received
in audience the officials of the metrop-
oils and the provinces, and done our
very utmost 10 rightly discern the
proper men and pass Judgment on their
actions. Such time as remains "a our
disposal after tranSacting the multi
tudinouS affairs of state we devote to
the study of the classics and historical
records, often engaging in discussion
with the imperial tutors. and never
permitting ourselves for a moment to
indulge in luxurious ease"
The great Kien Lung explained his
objection TO the old practice to be that
the censorS whose business it was to
eNpound the classics in rotation. and
thereby to raise the standard of moral
virtue. made use Of the opportunity to
tender their advice ON things in creu-
oral, and To- air their private. views. \
Few year later thc'sa great ruler
publicly announced that after listen.
ing for more than ten years 10 the iI.-
relevant comments of his tutor, ON
public affairs he was tired of them
ard that these uncnlightcncd and nm
Statcsmanlikc cXpositiuns must stop.
y later emperor said much the same.
With these prcccdentS of his anccS-
tors To guide him, the present emperor
conclude his decree aS follows: Two
cmperorS have thus expressed their
views with regard TO this matter. and
the conclusion they arrived at was
that thrSe eNpositions were a mere
fraud; that they did not advance 4 tI-rIc
understanding of the principles of GOV
ernment: that those concerned eudeav-
ored TO put forward their private
views and 10y ilattcry carry out their
false designs We see through ali
this quite clearly. and IL would br well
were the censor to rcvrreutlv perust.
the views of former Soverei-us in re-
gard to this matter. Ills memorial i.
moreover. in many respects obscure.
and his arguments not ;o the point |
His proposition need not bc enter |
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1893-11-24
He Was Not M,

don't mind your daughters nrac.
'icing ten hours day in the next tIat >,
sand the tenant in the apartment hons.
even II she does keep the piano COVE.
up ana the forte pedal down. Bnt 7
would like family To suggest thar H.
Thousand SIX hundred and fifty hours a
year OF Chopin's second nocturne h.
made slight change seem desira,Ia
" ouid You mind asking her to pIav H.
third or fourth nocturne ON T,,ac,'I ..le
and Fridays, so that my wife can 80
relief" ~ way OF
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1893-11-24
GRAINS OF WHEAT

Lii me max has to be broken before ;,s
ieai strength can be known. '9
Loo p'h-SiaHrED h-a woman never helps her
looks by using powder. ''ef
mnd deiAhirABLE - AK criticism is THROWING
p at everything we don't like.
anouf the only time some neonI.
speak well of other people is after ,har
are dead and buried-Ram,s Horn
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1893-11-24
lightning ] at Sen.

An electric storm at sea is ono of the
alarming experiences 10 which a mari
ner rs exposed, but as matter of rec
ord IT Is one that is least fruitful IN
disastrous results. As a rule few mr.
cautions are taken TO guard against a
stroke of lightning. especially in IL,
merchant service. Ships of war az,
usually fitted with lightning conduc-
tors, a prccaution made necessary h,.
the explosives stored away in then
magazines But these safeguards are
seldom seen on merchant vessel. and
Judging by the extreme rarity of tn,
eases where they have been strucI,
Jacks claim that he ;s safer on the
ocean than on shore during an electric.
al disturbance must be admitted.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1893-11-24
A STRANGE I.land.

Christmas island is one Of the most
interesting in the world. 1t is tw,
hundred miles from Java and consists
largely of coral. which rests on a vol
canic foundation. The coral forms
almost inaccessible cliffs, covered with
luNuriant vegetation. In the day II
swarms with huge crabs and at night
with rats Man could not live on the
island, as it does not possess fresh
water. the rain sinking into the rock.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1893-11-24
CHINESE DELlCACIES-
Pigs and Poultry i-at Gp AttractiveIy and
sold Cheap.


sold Cbran, '''''
The Chimes. daIic,t..-.ar, .t,.,.., .,..
pIetp with the ammo; i,it,.. ,If.l,..... ..r ,I,..
Chinese hnu.,LnId .,,a a. -.
up not ONLY I'm brftc- st,l. l.rt ..itl,
much better. r,.,t..r.i.,I- .,,,l -.
than tlt,. ava,.,,r. f,,I ,,- -
Chinese famin.
,.,-.I,;,,,. -,
is exprscI tn ~. - a., -, -
spi.uaus ,papr,.,. IN, -
nir fat and ini,,. - -
,.pic..I Iiop,r and IL, -, ~
brown r-biIa c,,l;,,-r
SLIGHTLY snoipt..l nv, -. -
....s
- ~ .' N'e7''-'',' OF anu 81 ~
~, 'ii,', nos, ai' '.f'' ''l F''fl''
- -, - i'''''l' ~ 40
- ,''' '''''. a. 'Gihi 'ihE L"
inc IPP.l''r rs P"~Nlhie' d. l' t"en
NUM- 'E itN lttlr cLHDhE tan nppu
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1893-11-24
CAREFUL OF THEIR COAL
Russian "arShtps Use sail Exclusive.
Unless in "A Hurry

Russian Warships Use Sail Exclusively
Unless in "a Hurry.
People who have been accustomed To
see in the new ships of the United
states navy the almost entire absence
OF maSts and spars have probably. in
many instances, been surprised at the
presence of tall maStS and immense
sail spreads on the Russian ships re
Gently in New York, SAYS the Times.
The Russians make extensive use of
sails. The absence of Russian coaIiuo
stations at various points of the world
makes 1t Imperative that the Russian
ships husband their coat Supply. 10
encourage the commanders of Russian
WarShipS to use As little coal rs nossi-
PIE the Russian ministry of marine. il
Is sad, makes provision for the dis
trlhution IN money among the officers
ana men of warships of certain per-
ccntage of the value Of the coal saved
rms allowance goes TO the nesocs of
the officers and Seamen. American
naval officers have noted on more than
one occasion, on passing Russian yyor-
ships at sea, that the latter were. r,..,.I,.
always under full sail The Dimitri
DonSkoi, which visited New Yorl, -.
Gently Is reported to bave sailed from
the siberian coast to the west cooSt of
Europe. The Rynda sailed from Cron-
Stadt To Muntevideo. The Russinns
resort 10 coal only when entering and
leaving ports and when going into ac-
u"n' or when they want to make a
rapid passage. The Russian Sbins
while IN American waters. had no a,.-
caSIon 10 use dry docks. The two ItaT-
IAN cruisers, Giovanni Bausau and Da-
EoIi' being upShoathed vessels. were
compelled To use dry docks while her..
russian Warships, when departing
from Russian port, are fitted ont with
Il view OF remaining at sea if r,,,.-
sary, for three years without m,r,ir,r
port with this view even the most
advanced types OF many of Rus.i,,.
new ironclads are fitted with masts
and SparS and carry, nearly all Of
thcm' the ,studding sail gear So familiar
thirty years ago on fast American elm
per ships.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1893-11-24
Death stole ltis rrize.

The birmingham Post tells a strilz-
ing story of the recent death of the
venerable Italian poet, GhisIandoni
To determine how many Italian mon
of letters knew English well euougb
To translate Tennyson. the Corriere
ae'ia Nera OF Milan offered a pair Of
Deantitul japanese vases for the best
rendition of four lines from The
IrtnceSS.' GhiSlandoni, the writer of
N"r'i : hbrcttos, won the prize from
seven hundred and nineteen competi-
TORS \ fcte was prepared in his
h"nor. but on the very day of the
award he sank under the excitement
OF ms long retarded frame. and died.
gazing happily at the vases.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1893-11-24
There are n hummer of sooi,

There are number of societies :,
the world that bear stranre names INT
probably one of the most curio,,s ,,.,s.
club founded in 1875 by AN Fp,rIi.L
actor It was called The Subli,ne So
c'eiy "t hcefsteaks." and had among
its members the prince of W,Ics "a
"'''r royal Personagcs. They met in
the painting-room of the Covenf C.,,.,lc,,
thcater. and dined upon bcerstcol-s
The club was in existence for ,,o,o
than hundred years, and became o,,ito
noted because of its odd customs A.
other strange name was that Of Tho
'Scriblerus Club, " which Swift fo,,,I.'I
IN, IN i'I1. and to which Pope, Gay and
other literary men belonged.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1893-11-24
TgDKHEZ SAE.N,

This eminent
Physician has de-
voted lifetime
to his Specially
Diseases Of the
Eye, Ear, Nose,
Throat, Lung and
Chronic Diseases.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1893-11-24

p you need Job Printing? II so, give tie
~ tRkEsAS a trial order
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1893-11-24

= .S,, i."it"r an" concentrations
TUT
81 Ia FOX
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1893-11-24

WAS EEHiE. ED To 4 WEEK Az TER TEN
YEARS FEARFUL EANAtSES pF GA
iAk6h AND IEo&Is BiHNtHITi-s.
Dt,- SAI.SI Ct RED ~ .-
Pr -c1 ears ET'c 81 Il -cs terribly with "a
ts5rh and BToBenit3s. In. disease gradually eN-
lcodei 30 almost every ether organ Ig nay body
! became phy seal uuent4 wreck Have
irici our c-t doctors IN the country, rut / gresv
wolse ami worse uutil a last resort J gave my
csse 10 br- >ain ana am glad To- say that
der his treatment | begun 90 improve from the
very nrst month That distressing cough auG
ana fearful Iagn IN chest has let mo 2 ueeI
not St"D for hTeIIa any more and .eci sEr ruus
a. ever Ine most wonderful of ala is tuaL have
mot taken "a single cold since the ur-t month
Galliz Cambril 10. Pl 81 years Old.
4 INIhJ >TED OUR BOY CHEEEFJI.LY
10 HIS CARE
our little 10y has been cross eyed for some ,e..rs
aud was gradually getting worse. We knew ui
some sVi'uald work oI Br. s~aIIu's ju ohio SO We
entrusted h4IG cA,erfU.Iy 90 ms care The uflrr-
alton was done within minutes LIma and WITn
"Uf I"tr- ehu now the cy vs are straight as ,ou
can see ty liriuIcs above
AIl.S. e. a. NINkEY
lSs Morris street, Jahus;own.
CLU>uFE OF IRE TE3 l.uUCT CURED BY
IIE. ~AI-N
have bad good deal OF trouble with Nv
eA es Tor thr last i've yyaT~-t-aIs running over
nay cheeks r"HtlruHliF- I-- ~lIm csfIei ~ rf.s-
Gfe 90 The i'H.'iugt and upeEut-d uu iHc same
ana auw 1 can keep ny handkerchief iu tpy
i"ckct sus. .vaG 90 ..iu-- uF rEr-.s -l...y-
Indiana. Pa.
uo-5Hr Advertisements y. its a anoar z,
Address RES sOEEBsftIs ., sS..Isa,.- a., s..,~ :