davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-09
4 PlCK-TRATN EPISODE.
From Fores, and stream.

fr)W fOreS' ana stream
Several years ago received Invitation 70 ac-
company party Of sport men on a trp mo tiir
mountains Of British Columbia. AMI, aS was OH dhif
at t'e time, | accepted II wifi pleasure. iut when
met tic party 80 the steamboat landlnG and IN
spcced thcir OUTFIT. cOnics> that my cpIrag" went
down In NV hopte. There were f"w thin. og' ID"
The requirements 81 modern lQic that "oTe not ,
ie LIT. which iDCludoi This prticulhr Kind "l hcri
iron stove 50 accurately described by Nr. Du X y
was atrp' ger to the party, fell little reluctant
in having any Ing to say as to what sho,d shoIi!
not go Besides they lad brouah: The stun WITH
thom the continent md from tie VIZ U-'
gave their orders 10 III" packer, felt mfi'"i he'
going 10 PACK II into the mounains II IL rpH
All tie horses cast OF tAe Cascade 20 10 IT, 20 )
IN my pipe aud silently watched the work Of arrang
Ing the packs.
We had n 1870 miles Of mountain trail 10 cover, an
The train consisted Of twenty Old pictS-a pretty ~"
ontht Tor a party Of four men. When the last chrh
VII, tl.tcncd moved across an. nspcctet the anmn
TINT ar.rd the stove. he was si"cp; looking
pinio worn ont and poor IN flesh with H1tiinE clso
pc 'ular about Lin except tila, he had Roman nos"
stand Watching
How yer things went along quite smoothly for the
first few days, and had just about made M ms mlhd
that pro- ably ! didn't know much ntOli mountain
tract after all. wien the morning OF The third
day the tang happened that was DOhlu" FOR. As
lEtk wnl,d, e WIS in level part u The country
here the trail led through grassy par, a. scattered
pines IS was usually the the pinto with lin"
tiove was tagging away behind. and lrodng II he
was irving 10 find sJme convenient hole In which TO
,ury hin,ecf ard end his misery. when suddenly
er;ch'ing went wrong in the bowels OF the sheet
iron stove. Whether 1t was 2 lid that had got loose
"r ,be nine md got ont OF focus wJ ncvcr De
Known but In insinat the whole appearance 81 tih'
alnfDy looking bag Of bones was changed, "" t.cW
mn MS head and listened just long enough 10 SATISFY
himself that internal racket camc from somcthlng
in MS pack then he stretched himself nu' abpni t"o
feet beyond his usual length and started Tor The front
NJ a rate OF speed that seemed 10 burn the wind
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-09
GATHERED ABOUT TIE TOWN.

Nathan ,ahin n homeless boatman was ioui'o
carly Yesterday morning unconscious IN the mo" II
,,e corner Of lee ave. and rhyorst.. where he Ma
,,u,,, fran exhaustion A ambulance surgeon was
cll.d who found fha, the man wa diving from pn'n'
mona. He was removed y" "' i~''''" ~ ~
pit.l.
to..,b White. Of so % Carl"ton-ave.. the four
,oor ola son 81 Michael Wllte Wa robbed saturday
rr,oon on tae s!d.wnlk in front Of Ai, bono OF lis
o,ercoat by an unknown man. IA" strange. asked
a.. hoy IA take a note for him. bnt Insisted Oh o."
,ov having If, ovcrcoat Wien tie Dos returned
from, MS GRAND tie NAN and overcont had disap-
p,ared.
Charles Lockwood 81 80. 3S7 Cumberland ave-, VINO
IS insane. d appeared from h, home YESTERDAY. aud
ilexon. and at To-, unr De dieappcared hs wore a
suit Of dark cloth"'.
MIR, Mary kenny n widow. Of No. ln5 Navv-s'..
rented 4 house az 50. los Wnvcily ave. and on y
c.ubcr u She moved several loads " far.i'urc ino
the Lonse A. she wa. taken H. ,hc DELAYED moNinc
the remainder 81 Ter household property urul YES
icrdnv when she found t.at III ia" furniture sle
mad moved on December u Lad lccn stolen. II W.
valued ST $50.
Cornelius Bro,lan. Of so. a. Coolest. vas arrested
Yesterday. charged - August johnson. Of 80. 81
ilamlton.aye. with having erticel lin ONO IA" tug
loat sadie Ellen and Of rohmag lin Of 80.
Clarence Tompkin,. Of so. iI57 myrtle ave-. wa
found by his wife tcriay FL bis bedroom In AL nm
conscious condition. When pl.y-icinn arrived be
found thn. the man was suffering from chiorp!orfu.
lie was tahcn to -. GATHERINGS Hospital. Over tudy
and work ARE said ~ hive unbalanced his mind sud
l,d 10 the attempt On his Lic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-09
THE GIANTS TO BE REORGANIZED.
IT is SAID THAT c. H. BYRNE WILL TAKE PRFsi-
DENT DAYS PLACE.

IT is SAID THAT c. II. BYRNE WILL TAKE PRfSi'
DENT DAYS PLACE.
The stockholders OF the New.YorH Baseball Cub have
decided Oh some startling chonccs the club and TIE
meeting at coiporations orcc In Jersey City neat
Thursday is likely TO be lively Not only will Join
H. Day retire from the presidency but j. W. Spading
one Of the heaviest stockholders in the club viii retire
from tic tressurcr's Office from the board of gov
ernors Mr.. Spaldng will retain his lnanca! lnfcr".s
in the club but VIII longer take active Interest
In the management OF the organization II was thought
some time go that suitable 10 John p. Day
had becn suggested but when the name Of on" OF the
stockholders mentioned some OF the other stockholders
obie.od saving that knowledge Of the practical wOr
,,rs OF baseball was entirely too limited II is not be-
ileyed TIM, the stockholders seriously consdcr" tie
p,an OF appointing John N. Ward president.
g. H. Bvrne the president Of the BROOKLYN Club has
h>en IA QUIET consultation with tie directors OF the Now
York Club lately this rivss r-e 70 rumor that Mr.
Byrne il to lie the president n the Nsw-Iork tub
lyrne = thoroughly with ba'eaa arnirs and
should he BE- selected his good judgment nigh: BE- Of f
vice 70 N. club When the stockholder, In the New
York club YESTERDAY they refused either N
charge Of the club Sore laughed mysicrou:ly
and said that 70 would BE- good Idea 70 walt ~l on'f
next Thursdays meeting before saying anythnr They
admitted that j. w Spaldng would probably retire from
active inter- st In the Affairs Of tho club
Ward hae returned the city. and h. reite'ntcs his
statemut thet will play Ia brooklyn next season
In case Mr. Eyrc transfers his affections - Scw-York
Ward will remain Brooklyn and he wou' hare ahs"
Iue control Of that m friends soy tot his reason
for wanting to leave Brtox club Is because he ard
Mr. Byrne coald get along harmoaolsly.
The selection OF the president VIII also decide
whether P r. Powers VIII remain manager Of tho New.
York club several years Nj B,rnc AID Mr. Po"ers
had quarrel and much boriess ives shown, but 1t Is
believed thai Old trouble been forgotten ard That
tie swo men aic The best NJ friends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-09
SHIPPING NEUS.
,ogT or NETWORK. SUNDAY, JANUARY 8. 1898
ARRIVED.

FORT or NETWORK. SUNDAY, JANUARY 8. 1898
ARRIVED
steamer Egyptian Monarch Or Ir"in, London; with
40 D. . could not i,-,cl the station OF ic'
steamer Exct'r '.. err. vols, iri-to with md So
10 Jane Ara II y 90.
-tcIn f., Tou-,t re (Fr Lei ocgf IIa,rc Jan with
ud.e and passengers Z" 4 Forge Arrived at the liir
" Sc' "r n + Matthew'S or. stewart; Patras No,cntcr
u Caqcoli - Ea'1u1ti - !aras - NJ ssh, Dccsa-
Der 8 va Il Johns t. u. with nd,' to order
,c.eI 10 ! & S,4fr. Arrived a. III" Tas' at a
steiner NJ azon'r.' GAI Tho a pern,mbuco Dcc'm-
Ter II -. VIA mis-" t. Sh.pton.
Arryod . IT," Ear 10 20 y. N.
Stc1n,r seminal Robinson, Charleston nld ia ,kson.
VILE with ndsc AID In,-cnrcrs to Nm i clvdH & 60.
ndsc and passenger. 10 l. v;iker.
steamer RoauoH' Hglpa,rs Newport Vows and Nor
foh. win ndsr ard l-.r'f - 1, Old Dominion Steam
%can,cr Ci.y Of ColrmDla Jcnrcy. Newror. Ncws ard
Norfolk With nice 10 on Dominion Steamship Co:
nf.c and pn.s'np"'. ., old u miro1 S'o1m-hip co.
Steamer II Wn'or S.rl"r.o1. IOstoH.
Alicrt SIR g., ',if1n. ID 10 rirl November ~
,li 81. Thouas Drcc1.hor - Nith auras.
SAILED.
Csrce,. for Ro;tcidam; Cyrp Para; Italia C0pcn
fa~rn; Island. CoDcnh1gcn: Chiilos r. MAYER. Bnt
more. Long Island Sound. - AMIR Lucy T.. Miller
y Eoetpp-t: II. I. Dnock. Hoston.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS- FOREIGN PORTS
steamer Ga!lla tBr) Ferguson, sailed from orecnstovn
for Ncw-NOfk J'nuery =.
steamer Anclo.a ;HD. Boothhy sailed from Neville
for Ncw.Y0Fk lanuiy =.
Pascal On. from ScNNO.k for !. M III,
pas-cd TIE Lilat1 Jcnuafy s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-09
NEWS FROM NEW-JERSEY
JERSEY CITY.

A team Of horses and a coach owned by kumer
& Van Wart, Of BayoDns was LETT standing In 'rah"-
ST.. Jersey City. yesterday afternoon py "i'i'"'"
Kaeroth while he and the occupants OF the co"ch en-
deavored to find out il any OF the bairooms III The
neishborhood were open While they were looking
around the horses took fright and ran away. IheS
finally took to the Central Railroad tracks, ana when
they reached Washburnes yards where The trcs'le 't
spans the gap" begins. they plunged through
Kaeroth and his friends managed to get one morse
out but they were obliged to SEND lof the ponce W
helm them extricatc the other. The animals were
badly cut about the legs. but the coach was ulJutu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-09
ATFAIES IN BROOKLYN.
PETER EcKEL.s FUNERAL HELD.

The funeral Of Peter icFcl' 'he new ,ol" -
-, ,. did on Thursday from a stab-wound IN
ntc,c5 bv Gang If Italians early TUESDAY morning
on tho fcrryhoat Dakota. tooI place yesterday "ne
nam q. hi, home 40. 1913 South EIghths'' I"e
ee,v,ce, were attend d by over 20" letter carriers
from tLo View .Y0rh postohc". where the ""fu'lru
man was employed Tho burial Yves IN 'Fpr''S hiS
Cor,,erv since ;hc arrest - t'e seven Italians ihe
'iiro Lave succeeded in nndirs the suetto WIN
Which the s'abbns was done the Tenpoh III, o cnn
tInria.d liz a number a. Italians as lclHhihS 10 one
~ Tho men arrested The inquest VIII be h'id 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-09
ORANGE.

The Essex County branch Of the state 'har!'eS
Aid Association Of NewJersey held its annual "'''
ing in ASS citation Hail. Orange. on saturday ni2h'
The following officers were chosen: President III"
Rev. Alexander Mann ice-preSld'nU, A. y hoiH'
and J. II. Bradshaw secretary. H. l. l"rN lr'"s
urer D. NJ sawyer executive COMM tee C. r.
eaton Wilson G.. Far1;,nd. Miss Margaret 11orsoI
Miss Ruth Marsh and Miss Lord
The Orange Club held its annual election on sat
urday night and chose these officers: President An
drews j. Wood worth; vicepresident Richard " Dyer
secretary Gustavus f. Zppe; treasurer Charles IL.
Christian.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-09
SALE OF
KNIT UNDERW EAR.

We have placed on our Retail
Counters. on the first and second
floors, to-day, the following lots of
Childrcn's, Ladies' and Gentle
mems English and DOmeSt G
McrinO and Wool Underwear:
200 dozen Childrrn's Vests and
Drawers at so cents to Sl.2j each.
100 dozen Ladies' Vests and
Drawers at 80 cents to S1.Sj each.
1875 dozen GcntIcmen's Shirts
and Pants at 50 cents to S1.1j
each.
All OF these are mt greatly re-
duced prices. Some of the lines
are i'm broken $ yes, and few are
slightly sOilcd.
Childrcn's and Ladies' Under.
wear on Second Floor.
JAMES NICER cry q co.,
Broadway and nth st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-09
DE- PIRKHURSIS MYSTERIOUS ACTIONS
POLICE JUsTICE TAINrOR WILL CONTINUE HIS
INVESTIGATE NS--EX-MAYoR GRANT AND
Mr. PYENFS IN CONSTELLATION

Mr. BYENEs IN CONSULTATION.
al did not wish to 60 into this Investigation said
Justice Charles y. TaIntor the Close Of the morn
Ing watch in the Yortyule Police Court yc to-day.
and ntlnatcd rs much to DR.. Parkhurst when hr
first APP uchcd but since the various phases of
the casc have teen nnfolded. must say that | have
become greatly Interested. and propose 10 >iit the
mat cr torOuEh.y.-
What 1. Tie nature OF The Investigation 70 which
you allude, Judge77 asked.
Al. there you have II would work great
nlueice 10 the people whose names arc brought into
the II they 10 BE- printed and nothing finally
Of It all besides In all probability. The ends Of
tnStio. would be thwsrted II the matter obtained
publicity at this time. will. however, say this much
great, apparent evil and injustice exists, and II
looks very much as II crimes have been committed. /
will say frankly that ut present do not know thr
names 81 any individuals actually connected with
criminal Proceedings In tn in hnud. but am in
vesligating statements which have been mad" 10 me,
and ] hall continue a. invest gate until am either
assured OF the truth OF the statements question
covers cri.,c raDle period OF ;ime and rJ,- over
In seeing Justice done, and nothing Whatever pre-
went H. from sitting the matter tI'r uchiy and In
making arrest, II tie act' warrant IT,
is Mr. Gardiner. O; Dr. iarl.hur,l'S so"iey In any
way connected with or responsible for this inveSura
Il is quito possible TINT he may be. although DO
not say that h. Is or is not"
The Justice positively declined to throw any nSht
upon the mysterious proceedings 81 Tho list fow days
IX-Nnror Hugh !. Grant called IT Police Head
quarters shortly before o'clock Yesterday aicrnp
ard at Onrr shown Into superintendent p;fn"e's
room. There the oXNiayOr and ~" ,Gp"r.nt"rd ~;
remained for hour In earnest consultation. The
manner n the friends led 10 the n'crenc" that
the discussion had some relation 10 Or. ParlIurt'-
crusade agains. certain CITY official am NOR"
psr'icuarv Ia The alleged shadONlnG ~ Nr. Grant
ard other; hy agents Of the .ociety. S1DIl' tcndcn
Iyrncs and NJ. Grant l"ft Police Headquarters 10
gethcr and rode rapidly uptown. They 10th en-
phatically denied that their conNcrsaton had any
conrecfIou wifi he parthuist crusade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-09

When he struck the train with this Lise Of u i
kctledr,ms coming from hi. hach every n rn was
,Ee hand started and for four miles the l. W. W.
row Win Inc scattered wreck OF the tw'liy ouu
packs snga bacon beans Te ana taken %SDI by that
eii'% hand an0 the day was spent in rettevng whai
raS Worth Of our belongings The stove was Prk S
nd in somewhat battered condition. put not % DS
Gir,,.r.d I was sorry sec, rs 10 c"hPci Us !"
ol"nmdon It, Photographic outfit was rendeTeT us 49,,
les, for the trip. and bear trap was ionnu up tenn '
mmhe Of n nine " here f. had evidently lhucu io" Il
"arting hick from the brute that packed H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-09
TENAFLY.

Rethmore Home. founded last year by J. Hull
BROWNING president of the Northern Railroad. as
summer home for poor children, has passed the eX-
detrimental stage and has become permanent inst-
tuition. A certificate OF incorporation has been fled.
and the stated object OF the bone Is the care and
maintenance OF INDECENT and destitute children. The
directors are j. Hull Browning. Eva Il. BIovring AMI
A. c. Worth Of Tenaay: Elizabct. <. Wilkinson. Of
New York and J. ". Heck Of Jersey city. The home
has recently been enlarged and improved at n cost
az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-09
RUTHERFORD

The Republican Club OF Rutherford met for the
first tine this year on Friday night a proposition
was made to change the OF the organization to
the Lincoln League, and this name will probably be-
adopted The election OF officers was postponed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-09
THE GIRL NAY DIE from HER INJURIES

John Cassidy. Of 40 I7G Kcnt-st. who assault ed
his d,nrhtca Maggie fourteen years DID, WIN cn''r
on Saturday night, arrai ,ucd before Ju'u'e ""'
son IN the Even street Police Court y'srtua' anu anu
LA :, .walt the rc,at 81 ihe girls Injuries lf
serI. VA. the outcome o. th- grl refusing % ore.
-, o,ier Given lv Lcr father. 1t IL beAefcd t"At
she Is Injured internally.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-09
r,rE IN A NTNNERY.

The discovery of fire IN the cellar OF the nome OIL
the Nore Dame sisters. at 80. IA IAvh''' on S''hr
dov ,lcht caused some excitement among the nuns III
no building An alarm was quickly sent IN ana "hen
tIc nremcn reached the scene the nsm's "ci" e, ~
tIurulshed with damage OF fi'o' Inc oauS' VI INV
fire Is unknown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-09
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.


Ncw.Yolk Prcsbytery. Scotch Presbyterian Church' :
y.
Charity naunee Days Thea,rG
Richard T. Clarko's will contest, SnffogaVs CON
Chrsrlan Endcavor workers or fcfomeo ohu''i''0' -
% EAST Twenty second-st., y. IN
Young Mems Christian Association election Of oieo'0'
p. IN. Ola ,,,,o M
wo,nan,s E,soch Of the New.York City MISSION NO
l29 last feminist, D. m ,..-,..
Funeral Of Charles A. Cappa Fourth Presbyterian
Church p. III.
Pstriarchs ball, Delmonicos ,
John a. Rswllns Post No. So installation anu vail
Harlem Opera House, 0 p M ,,.
National IIo sc-Tamng Exhibition company "au''
Square Garden, evening
81 James Union, No. 81 Onyer-st, evening
New York Association OF Graduates OF V"e ""'''
Institute of Phrcnology, 40. - East Twenty'hr>ts'
American Geographical Society, ChiekerhS Ha'' Dow
p. m. 49, - w., ror,v
soccty Of Medical jurisprudence, No. IL West fors'
third.st.. p. M 49,, c.u,.,
Meeting OF the board for distribution OF the Chah
indemnity fund. Tonpkiasvile, S. l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-09
Announcement.

urNKY DNSrTrS W. D
40 WEST e9fTi ST.
n.s,se. OF ~. Nervous System. lieno.rrs:v O'x,ns
.-1oterry ana Stsfi.ty. Hours. 3 TO !. 20 o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-09
GokHAM M'F'G Co.
SILVERSMITlIS
BROADWAY AND 10TH STREET.
TRIBUNE EXTRAS.

Chilli AND THE NEW AMERICAN >A'N.-rrcs-
don, Inrri.op. mr Congress on I've INSULT"
,hc American uniform and nna In Valparaiso ana rx-
tended descriptions OF the new w"r'hip' OF tue
Urtrd .tntr. with numerous Illustrations. ana IN
GLIDING a complete list OF all the nc" 'e'"e''' 'hr"
ia, ,,,,.w.u, crows. ctc. This document also give =
o,,,.,. n f nlI tho vessels of the old Navy Tails
Ex,rn will be rcnd with the deepest Interest by every
am.r,con cl,,zen Pamphlet form. 81 pages % cents
N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-09
INCOMING STE1MEES.
TUESDAY. JhErARY 10
OTTGOING STLA NEES.

TUESDAY. JANUARY 10.
MATS Vc'sI
close. sails.
III Meier VI ucn W
pacinr Ma l. co ......l 10 ~ M IL W m
WEb%TcDAY. JANUARY II.
Additlc Whit. Sta Liverpool II ~ 90 III
G ~ Of WASH n"u NJ GAIA. Ia anr 90 IN Oo ~
THURSDAY. JANUARY T..
Trinidad Ouc'o- p,rnEda....-..... 90 IN : ~ n
MOriNia U1ulur2-turr. UtLhure.. 90 III
tOican Aanstat'. Gia 20" ....-.....
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-09
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTEL

FIFTH AVENUE-Oliver L. Spsulding, Assistant sec
retary Of the TT oasury. HOFFMAN-JudGe "ilham D.
wallace ~ syracuse NORMANDIE-Henri Marteau.
Of Rheims. acknowledgements H. IL ROCK.
vail OF Emlrl. WESTMINSTEK-Georse KEENAN, oil
Washington d. c. WINDSOR. {. stuoos' wee
President Of the Southern Pacific Railroad Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-09

PRESBYTERIAN GENERAL Assembly. 1921
The proceedings, reported BY the Rev. John d.
Devins, an experienced Journalist aud Presbyterian
CLERGYMAN, and revised aud enlarged. In pamphist
form. - ceuts q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-09

AMERICAN ELECTROMAGNETIC Trih""" roll "
,crsou. rcpucd be worth million or more hnsbcen
re v!.cd and rcpublished " gives the names OF e""
r,II;ounlre. Of the United states aud the lines oil bn>
,..,iu which On CHI one made his fortune. WIN P"prr
cover In pamphlet form. the publication Will cost
GEMS. po,ru gc paid. subscription edition. on better
pnper with flexible cloth covers Will be mailed 10 ANY
JJr... in pnpcr box. for ST. Probably 500 chnngo'
I'm 70 been mndo In the list.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-09

"OUR CUAUNCEY Our Chaunc"y us Chnunr~v
w. Depcw. whs IL certainly acknowledged "a be
one of tho foremost OF American orators-bri'hant,
spnrhlIns. sound md snaacio"'' Ills ""er-dlnn"r
.ncccbes nre both tho models and tho despair OF Ill
r,,aIs "Our Chauncey" IL n poem, bv Isaac III.
BROMLEY, Illustrated proinscy md comicHny by Dan
BEARD and G. n. Gibson. OF the br-t pcn-and-inx
artist. In New-York civ IL IL delicious piece Of
fun md Il 1. yer thoroughly possessed Of spir
M ocuI,l md sincere admiration for ts eloquent SAB
icc,. IL !. doubtful whether Mr.. Bromley has ever
done hi. wit more credit than In these disabling. roll
licking md brilliant verses. Retail price, ~ copy.
The hook hi. be en- offered "a preWum to the readers
of The Weekly Tribuas, ard sny actual sn5scrsort
Tn, Daily may row sbtsin Il ON tho same ierms viz
70 cent. COPY In addition TO MS subscriptions lac
hook l. scml paper box.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1893-12-08
MIME BALLS.

NINE-TESTHS of the recruits for the
British army are drawn from the ranks
of the unemployed.
THE duke of Cambridge, who is com
mander in chief of the English army.
has never smelt powder except at re
view. and is not likely TO if he can
help it. He was a major general at
the age of twenty-six, thanks TO his
good fortune.
SERGT. PROKoP DoGoBIRNKo. Rus
sian soldier, committed suicide lately
because young girl would not marry
him, but instead called him an old
man" This was more than tn. giddv
fellow, who was not much over ninety
nine years of age, could stand.
LIEUT.. PowHATAN CLARKE, who was
recently drowned in the Big Horn.
spent year with the lSaiser's Eleventh
hussars az Dusseldorf, with whom he
became very popular. He was n very
daring horseman, and was able to show
the best riders in Germany some tricks
with horses which they found il diff
cult TO initiate
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1893-12-08
a HOSPITABLE PEOPLE.
\ Country where Strangers Are Always
welcome.

Welcome.
The Picdmontcsr are TO a great rX-
tent the uutravcIed inhabitants of au
untravcIvd country. Curiosity miuglca
with llin3ucS, In their eaEoruc-- To- .ea
strangers within their doors, aui any
wayfarcv who chooses tn mail. hiIa-
self agreeable. ana can break the mo-
uotony OF thcir syIuestcrci existence,
repays them amply for his entertain
ment. The authur Of Country Life ia
Piedmont" says:
Unb"undcd hospitality is character
iStic OF ali thriving agricultural dis
trictS. Those who gather from Plcn-
tiful land the fruits which most imme-
diatcly contribute to mans su>tcuaucc,
are always glad to share with friends
ana guests the hountieS which might
otherwise he wasted.
Every one has heard of the peasant
girl who pressed a king To partaIlc of
some apples, assuring him that what
he did not take would be given TO the
pigs"
once threw a word across the hedge
10 group of rustics who were gather
ing their waiuuts, 10 congratulate them
on the bountiful harvest.
Yes" they cried out. joyously, hold
ing up their baskets and aprons. Have
some, have some, There's enough for
eats and dogs this year"