davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-11-09

Rev. T. Nazlry SAY u =
iScences~ Il oxford -.e
day made an muaeru, -
exposed him ta >uaar-
was listening 60 >4lt-7
the younger and d
named alternately m-.
species IF pines and l-A
coming impatient # IL.
threw in his Word
Yet. said Dee. the
that prcys au those ne
the order II creation ,.A-
Wretched man that hr
spoken. The bishop l..S
face and returned. via
You think a bucket ".
nobler object # c0a''-
WipA-,r forest
= VI. Nnzlyy said, u
cldent-
i collapse. for ! nl7&
even attempted a rtT.-
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-11-09
EWS SPGPER warr,

! KNOW II several ,----
w"t don't kee- frf-f-f
dey have hin aa5GaI.--.--
NHEN some m,r -.~..ta s---
would hc well t.r-lras FL
found them. a-ala
Record.
WHY do You w=-a --
played the piano before a.---
-I!ecau~e then J ruL. --.. b. .
clor- -Flic-yuE. l;-a--.-
LApy oF uE Iur>z--r-t
world don't v.u take f-
Cl-anline~~ IS next 2. -
know Ragged William
no SecouG-cla~~ virtue
Bits.
NECESSITY hNrw~ 81 Ls--
hope You GiEu- leave
hind YOU al the ~ya-.--
something far more IMP
What was IT, Hr-u
Puck
WICKwIEE 81 tell r
there's y #-h5u- Ikea E.--
up "a mans home. N4r~
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-11-09
AGRICULTURElNO OTgr.

A SCHOOL Of practical arr.
been established -r Old. --
Buenos Ayre>. under H.-..
Argentine w"vrrua.--
first institution uf ,a. s.-.
country, and great hoo.
tanned "f its ,i,.sa-i-- fra-.
riculturc in Ar-eu,.r.
DRIED peat or turf. er, s-.
largely used for fuel .r-
rope Some of II IS -.
bricks are. and n is a-~.--
compact balls ON, -
Of peat have "a heating
To fifty pounds uf hard ,-
y one hundred weight
coal
TIA culture in H--.,- r--
Ceylon has proved ..
from a cultural point
commercial ~ur-,-~~ H..,-.
creased markets f {.
America and Australia a
with interest Iv Indian
planters a. possible fr-
surplus
AN Agricultural o--ar
" has been formed IN I--
through the efforts y
Plunket. son II rae a-.H
lin The avoweG aims ar.
the society are ~rmanH.
the grange of the Aua-
and Il full II promise f-.-.
ture Of Ireland
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-11-09
FAMOUS NICxNE

~ a. called Don T---
IT, - 10 ie ter.
iA-NN 'f-I Was called The
-, D. : :, -, -ul-'' MY and SIC.
=, A',-A NM was called The
ulSr- from ms marvpl.-- .--.--
.11,.;nn - -; = a. ,l,e invalid I.sr,-
'-''-' - l'i> crippled s.uE...-. 6
SOCRATES was THE T.--a
" C, - - ms i""-. ragged LIS
NE''h''E : was -L- Hrs.
OF Europe from his c--.-.-.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-11-09
HYMNS AND Hymn

LET IL with q ID
written 10y John \
teen years old a
or Him VINO did y y
was translated l'y 4
the Latin ot ~ i'e
How pm ms hear =, -.
is by Watts. II va
Going IL Church s
IN evil long ] t''H
John Newton iir
uaI Autobiography
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-11-09
SHORT sERS0'


WnRKING withu-iA
of strength
NEN are atten -
lose their money -
II costs les % 'e
does to bc unhappy "a
Too uA>g people ''-.-
glory than -.--i"'- ID
II l. much cassie.
without wealth than
THERE ara rn' a.-
don't know what '
pcricnce- II
\ CuUNTEETFTT '>
at the top IT lt> '.-''
genuine. -
Iris "a Rad moral
vulEarity pa~-s-~ |
and men arr euteriA.-
Horn
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-11-09
The Cambria freeman
EBENSBURG. PENN'A
Constipation

Demands prompt treatment Tho re-
suits Of neglect may be serious. Avoid
all harsh and drastic purEatives, the
tendency Of which Is TO weaken the
bowels. The best remedy is Ayers
Pills. Being pGrc.y vegetable, their
action IS prompt and their effect always
beneficial. They are an admirable
Liver and Af:er-,linner pill, and every
where endorsed by the profession.
ayers Pills are highly and univer-
sally spoken of 10y the people about
here. / make daily use Of them IN my
practice."- Dr. l. L. Fowler, Bridge
port, Conn.
Il can recommend Ayers Pills above
all others, having long proved thei-
value as a cathaTr5c for myself and
family j. L Hyss, LelJLsyille, Pa.
For several years Ayers Pills have
been used II uly family. We find them
The Washington times., 1894-07-20
Busy pythian Committees.

The committee on reception to the supreme
lodge of the Knights of Pythias for the August
encampment met in the warder building yes
terday afternoon and discussed business in
connection with their work. On motion OF
Mr.. Kline it was agreed that Chairman Good
hart be authorized TO inquire into the cost Of
decorating the hall in which tine session will
be held. in order that the estimate may be
submitted TO the citizens committee Mr..
johnson said that since his last report he had
been told the services of the Marine Band
would cost S275. instead OF $3.50, and thought
this additional amount should be SUBJ
mitted to the citizens committee for
their approval. Mr.. Kline suggested that
the secretary of the citizens committee be re-
quested to extend an invitation to the Vice
President of the United States to deliver an
address of welcome to the members of the
supreme lodge. After agreeing TO hold regu-
lar meetings in the Warder building every
Thursday afternoon at AIS o'clock, the COM
mittee adjourned.
Quite a number of additional rooms were
registered at headquarters yesterday, but
there are not yet nearly enough to accommo-
date the crowds expected here next month.
The public comfort committee DESIRE through
The TIMES, to impress upon all persons in the
city who have rooms to rent AT that time to
register their accommodations at once.
The Washington times., 1894-07-20
AS MINISTER TO RUSSIA.
Clifton r. Breckenridge TO Represent Oul
Country at ST. Petersburg.

Clifton r. Breckenridge TO Represent Our
Country at ST. Petersburg.
The President sent 20 the Senate yesterday
the name of Representative Clifton R. Breck-
inridge, of Arkansas, to be envoy extraor-
binary and minister plenipotentiaryt to Russia.
Mr.. Breckinridse has had the question OF
accepting the appointment under considera-
ton for two weeks past. and had seen the
President frequently during that period. His
decision 10 accept was not made until yester-
day.
The appointment was made very largely
because Mr.. Breckenridge had been defeated
for denomination on account Of his attitude
on silver repeal and the tariff issue.
Mr.. Breckenridge is u native KentuckiaD,
but went to Arkansas in 1870 and engaged i'll
cotton planting and the commission business
He has served continuously in Congress for
twelve years. except when unseated on a coz
test in the FIity-tirst Congress. He has taken
high rank in Congress- and is regarded as a
man OF fine scholarship, polish. and literary
aitainments. No time has been set for Mr..
Breckenridge 10 take his new post but an ar
rangement has been made by which Mr.
White will continue in the Office until such
time as Mr.. Breckenridge can relinqush his
Congressional duties and reach 81. Peters
burg. the understanding being that 1Ir.
Breckenridge will continue in the House
until the tariff bill is settled.
Mr.Anderson ID. White. the present minis
ter, resigned when the present administration
came in, but has been. requested 10 hold over
He is graduate OF Yale, was for a time presi-
dent OF Cornell. and was minister to Germany
for Il brief time il Gartlcld's administration
He was appointed minister TO Russia by Pres
ident Harrison. and his relations with the
Russian government have been peculiarly
successful and satisfactory
The Washington times., 1894-07-20
COURT raLBs rEksELY TOLD.
Bill in Equity for the Setting Aside Of
Deed of Trust Sale.

Bill in Equity for the Setting Aside Of a
Deed Of Trust Sale.
Christian W. Warneke yesterday filed a bill
In equity against Arthur E. Randle, William
E. D. Stokes. and others as trustees to set
aside a sale under deed of trust given by
Randle to William r. Martin March 10, 1880.
for a promissory note for "a, 500. pay able to
William E. D. Stokes, and secured by lots
to 8, in block 5, in Kosciusko place. He
claims that he was about to leave the employ
Of Mr.. Randle, but was induced to remain by
warranty deed in fee simple Of the property
spoken OF, dated December 1S, 1880. He was
not informed, however, OF the deed Of trust
On the same date he accepted the promissory
notes made by R&ndle on condition that he
should receive this property unincumbered.
Randle was permitted to take the deed, as
he stated that he wanted to have 1t recorded,
and he also promised to return it, which
promise he did not carry out until the Sd in
slant. Seven Of the lots were sold and War
neke asks to have the sale set lie. He also
asks that the remainder Of the property be
sold to satisfy his deed of trust and to also be
applied to the payment OF two one thousand
dollar notes which Randle has not met.
An Injunction is asked for also to stop pro-
ceedings before justice of the peace in con-
nection with the property.
Justice Hagner yesterday discharged Jo-
scphine Norris from custody. This case was
tried on writ Of habeas corpus. Josephine
Norris had been convicted in the police court
Of harbodng in her house young girl under
18 years of age.
Louis r. Pfeiffer yesterday filed bill for
divorce from his wife. Nellie Pfeiffer, who, he
charges, deserted MIN May IL, 1891.
The Washington times., 1894-07-20

In the window Of the veranda, shOne upon
by the checkered moonlight, as it fell through
the vine stood ghostly white figure, mar
vellously little and slight, as If Peter Paul
had shriveled six inches in the spirit world.
One step forward in the room it took, and u
long hand and arm, from which the white
drapery fell downward to the floor, pointed
toward the bed.
One great cry Princila uttered and sprang
from the bed. But her paralyzed muscles
would carry her no farther. With chattering
teeth she swooned on the carpet.
In three minutes there was an irruption OF
white disheveled figures into the room. Prin-
ella was restored to consciousness. and gave
a shrek when she remembered all that had
befallen her. But needless to say. there was
no ghost on the veranda now.
The following morning there was. betimes,
stealthy stir within the vine-clad cottage.
At 10 O'Clock a closed carriage stopped at tho
door. and Princilla. in the deepest widows
weeds Of the first months. got quickly In, and,
accompanied by one maid, drove to the
railroad station.
So swiftly and clandestinely had Il Ill been
The Washington times., 1894-07-20

That it was the acme OF an old husbands 8
infatuation which poor Peter suffered was
patent to the world. Horrid threats of re-
apparition from the further realms of shadow,
IN case OF post-mortem infidelity on tho
WIDOWS part. were rumored to have been
la unched forth from his deathbed,
And yet she'll do it-shell marry again. y
once more announced the wise.
Well, she had proved their wisdom. Tho
young professor with the blonde mustache
and the eyeglasses, and the German name,
who for six months past had been dong such
effectual work at the college had come, on
consultation with its present head, Just few
times too often to the vine-clad cottage.
How could a solitary woman be supposed
to know now. unaided, to direct such a vast
institution? Princilla had fallen to asking
for Otto.
The professor had a keen eye and a facile
tongue, and the widows blood was red. In
short, when he had boldly asked her to marry
him tonight, she had not said no.
Why should she have said no? she asked
herself, little deaantly, now. She went
The Washington times., 1894-07-20
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.
Graduates Of the Best Medical COLLEGES In
the Counfry-Physiciaus Of the Widest
Experience in Office and Hospital Prac.

Graduates Of the Best Medical Colleges In
the COuntry-Physiciaus OF the Widest
Experience in Office and Hospital Prac-
tice at Your Service Free.
Sufferers from Rupture. Varicocele, or any dis
ease OF the pelvis, nervous, or sexual system can
have an examination by one or by all Of these
experienced specialists free Of charge Tho
practice of Dr. Parker, 1114 G street northwest,
specialist In hernia, varicocele and nervous dis
eases has grown to such enormous proportions
that he has boon compelled to secure the SCR
vices Of skilled physicians and surgeons TO aid
him In his great work Of curing the army Of suf-
ferers that apply TO him for help The great
reputation DR.. Parker has earned from tho al
most countless number Of ruptured and vsrico-
ceied patients he has cured, and from tho hum
dreds OF trusses he has removed from ruptured
humanity and consigned to dark closets meyer to
torture their victims again, has brought him .
patronage in Washington that has seldom been
equalled BY any specialist In this country. The
best citizens Of our city and Of the whole country
other abdominal diseases arc his patrons. The
glre Of these diseases has been reducsd by DR..
Parker IN a mathematical certainty, thus ho
never experiments and thus he suffers no fall
urea Careful, scientific treatment is assured TO
all his patients and cures guaranteed. Rapfures
and varicocels cured without operations. pain.
or detention from business. Nervous or mental
depression, impaired memory, failing or lost
power. blood poison Of recent or long standing.
and all diseases Of the sexual system treated
and cured Women and children suffering from
rupture can be cured in from six weeks to three
months. Hours for ladies, from TO II o'clock
daily. Hours for gentlemen, from - to 5, and
from to 80. Sundays 10 to
The Washington times., 1894-07-20
THE OTHER SIDE OF LIFE.

| Lights and Shadows as They Appear Be.
fore Judge Miller.
Stewart E. Sheppard, who was arrested on
Wednesday night for forging George W.
Meyers name to check which he passed on
John Nelson, saloon keeper, was held yes
terday by Judge Miller to await the action OF
the grand jury.
Frank Nicholson. who escaped from jail
some time ago, was in the police court yester-
day morning charged with being drunk and
| disorderly. Judge Miller adjudged him
guilty, and Frank will spend vacation sixty
days in Jail.
Sam Jackson, a local colored sport. went
down TO Glymont on Sunday school excur-
sion on Wednesday. While on his way back,
Sam, thinking it good chance to clear ex-
penses. started sweat" game. His man.
ner Of throwing the bones" however,
caused dissatisfaction, and free fight en-
sued during which Sam stabbed another ex
cursionist in the leg.
The captain of the boat. much to the dis
gust of the combatants. interfered and put
Jackson in irons. Upon the arrival of the boat
at her dock he was turned over to the police.
and yesterday morning Judge Miller barred
him from engaging further in any games Of
chance for few weeks by sending him to jail
for sixty days.
JuuS0 Miller yestefuhN. WITHOUT HeafiDG
the evidence of the defense, dismissed the
case Of William l. Wells. who was arrested
for selling liquor on Sunday at his house on
II street southwest. The arrest and trial
grew out OF raid made on Sunday July 8,
by Sergeant Daley. At the time eight police
men and a number of other persons were
found in the house drinking beer.
The eight policemen have since been before
the police board on trial. but no decisions
have as yet been made public by that body.
Wells claimed that the men who we're present
at the time of the raid were all either men,
bers of the Fat Mems Beneficial Club which
has a room in the building. or their friends.
George Gray, Il cook at the Hotel Lawrence.
who was overcome by heat on Wednesday aft
ernoon and removed TO the Emergency hos
pi;al. died about O'Clock yesterday morning
at the latter place.
The police are looking for Mary Sullivan. a
supposed resident of South Washington, who
is entitled to $1,000 insurance money left by
her brother, John Sullivan. sullivan was
formerly a resident of Washington. but left
here and went to Colorado. where he recently
died. leaving his life insurance TO his sister.
Claude Bennett. not Hoke Smiths secre-
tary. but another young man with smooth
face. large vocabulary. winning ways and a
tendency to be poetic, appeared in the police
court yesterday.
Mr.. Bennett had been drinking very heavily
the night before and was still drunk when his
case was called for trial. He however
managed to stammer out not guilty But
the judge would not believe it and imposed
a fine Of s5.
The Washington times., 1894-07-20
Grade Crossings Amin.

Complaints of the dangerous grade cross
ings are coming thick and fast from suburban
citizens who condemn the inaction of the au-
thorities respecting these nuisances. Bessie
Thomas Mccormick, OF Brookland, wrote to
the Commissioners yesterday expressing sur
prise that no attention is paid to complaints
Of the insecure protection afforded at that
point. There is no watchman at the gate
after $50 p. m. and incident is cited
where four persons driving in a surrey mar
rowly escaped being run over by fast ex-
press train on Tuesday evening. They were
rescued by some gentlemen from a neighbor-
ing store who saw their danger. The watch
MN had gone. and the approaching train
was obscured from view by the adjacent
buildings.
The Washington times., 1894-07-20
CONCERNS OF THE DISTRICT.
Various Items of More or Less Interest to
Citizens individually and the Pub.

Various Items of More or Less Interest to
Citizens individually and the Pub.
| lie Generally.
| P. Hampton White Of the Recorder Of
Deeds Office. has preferred charges with the
| Commissioners against Robert Dorsey, the
colored janitor Of the First precinct station
house. for assailing his character and de-
city as thief and ex-penitentiary convict
and all around scoundrel," and also charges
that he denounced Recorder Taylor.
The executive committee Of the Columbia
Heights Citizens Association has requested
| the Commissioners to extend the regulation
forbidding certain animals to run at large
SO as to include the county Of Washington.
James F. Nolan has asked the Commits
sioncrs for permit to establish yard FOR
the purpose of conducting the asphalt con-
crete business at the southeast corner Of
Twenty-fourth and N streets northwest. The
health officer has been asked to report on the
matter.
Andrew o. Nash has reported to the Com
missioners that for more than month North
Capitol street has not been cleaned, and the
constructor of the street railroad has left
etc, lying about loose. The road, he states,
was completed yesterday, and he asks that
that thoroughfare be cleaned.
P. F. Milligan, of No. 115 Fourth street
northwest has been informed by the Commis-
sioners that they cannot rescind the order
relative to the condemnation Of houses in
Bassett's alley
The Commissioners yesterday rejected the
proposals OF Mitchell h Reed, and Leitch
Sons to furnish certain kind OF valves to the
District.
Senate bill 2146, to incorporate the National
Gas and Electric Light, Heat. and Power
Company, has been disapproved by the Com
missioners.
The Commissioners yesterday ordered the
expenditure OF S22, 800 for extending the
high water service. Sewers were ordered to
be laid in Fourteenth street northeast,
between Z and + streets; in E street, between
Tenth and Twelfth streets northeast, and in
street, between Thirteenth and Fourteenth
streets southeast, and on Thirteenth street,
between Georgia avenue and X street south
east.
The Commissioners have notified John n.
Acton that there are no funds available for
petition will be considered when new appro
priations shall have been made.
Building permits were granted yesterday
to George Nesline to erect No. 1900 street
northeast, g, 800. Edward Kern to erect Nos.
% to 80 r street extended, $4,000.
building permit was yesterday granted
to the Morist Fathers at the Catholic Uni
versity to build brick addition, 33x56 feet,
three stories and cellar to their dwelling
house. The cost is 81, 900.
The Washington times., 1894-07-20
ering black eyes. that appeared always upon
one, eternally watching, no matter where one

ering black eyes. that appeared always upon
one, eternally watching, no matter where one
turned.
There was bright moon. and its light
trickled through the thick LEAKAGE of the
upper veranda, upon which tine long windows
Of Princila's bed chamber opened.
1t was an eerie illumination, and Princilla
after she had sought her couch, fell to watch
ing it with still-drsamy eyes, which presently
grew drowsy, then closed.
The night being SO warm. she had left the
French windows open. A soft wind had
arisen. and swayed the dense clambering vine
OF the veranda gently with rushing sound.
This sound it might have been. or some other.
which aroused PrinciIla presently from the
light slumber into which she had Just now
dropped.
Enclosing her heavy eyelids, she saw
sight that froze the warm blood In her veins
with horror. and stopped all the pulses OF
her body. Her husband had kept his threat
the threat not much thought Of at the time.
and now and long since quite forgotten-he
had, at her projected remarriage, returned
from his grave.
The Washington times., 1894-07-20
HIl For Money.

The door closed behind the youthful profess
sor's manly back and Princilla realized that
the deed was done. She heaved great sigh.
In spite of the memory of Peter. fear that it
was an unctuous sigh. -g-
Poor Peter, Peter Paul Pembroke had been
his full name, and when he had on bent
knees. implored Princilla to share it, his suit
had been powerfully backed by the prestige
and the revenues of the mercantile college,
over which he presided as head and chief.
And yet, contrary to the expectation of his
friends. he had lived on for fifteen years more.
kept alive by his young wife," said the
inmates of the vine-embowered cottage which
adjoined the college precincts.
Afraid 10 lose sight Of her by dying
added the quizzical. .-.---
The Washington times., 1894-07-20

back into the elibrary-arraDged by Peter Penn
broke himself-and paused as through the
open door of the adjoining drawing room she
saw, reflected in long mirror, her own fig
ure advancing.
Alas, poor Peter; how he had loved herl
But indeed, she had sacrificed herself for ff-
teen years. She had not demurred. She had
been faithful sick nurse.
But young woman-young? Well really.
she was barely ~, and she must have been
blind herself tonight not to acknowledge,
with deprecatory sigh, that there were peo-
pie who pcrforce must acknowledge that ;she
looked like ripe August peach, and every
one knows that those are the best-a young
woman had right to some happiness in her
life.
Jessica was Peter Pembrokes second cousin
and ward. Prineilla had good heart in her
bosom and would not turn the girl of.
But she WIS her cross. Blonde and indo-
lent and self-indulgent, she had half-fright-
ened horror Of this little black thing, who
looked like chit of child still, though she
was turned Of is and had such elfish, secret
ivs, passionate ways, and such fierce, smould-
The Washington times., 1894-07-20
RECORD OF THE COURTS.

CIRCUIT COURT. No =, Justice Hagner-May
VS. May ct al; on hearing. Peoples Fire In
surance Company VS.. Hall ct al: order pro con-
fesso vs.. defendant, 7. l. Hall Ebere VS..
Eberle; testimony; before John Cruikshanks,
examiner, ordered taken. Gleason
Palmer ct al: order overruling petition of Wm.
f. Palmer ct al Burnhardt VS. Burnhardt;
order directing defendant 10 pay for complain
ants testimony
ORPHANS COURT. Justice Hagner-In re etate
of John w. Hall; inventory of the personal estate
of decedent returned, value 81 600 In re estate
of Stella b. Conger certified transcript of order
and inventory ana appraisement follows:
ofJeannette B. k.opfer for letters of admins
tration.
CIRCUIT COURT. No. /, Justice Bradley-The
National Wall Paper Company vs. W. j. Tborow-
good: The Chr Heurich Brewing Company vs..
j. Connolly; judgment by default in each case.