davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1894-06-29

pubWQQrCN=
Qepf.
200 i9Du 9armitte
! sass, 81, 50, un S1+29
81 raunten ....
500 meiBe 2e9bprtts aE~
suite fir &inoer, LebI
mertb Soc fiir........
1000 8iino6en biibI6e -
8Lunhett, mertb Csc, DE
BET oleiem 8erfau 49,.
80 9uBeno 50mar3e un0
meiBe Matroien= 00n
Site fir Damien, wi
tpertb SOC, ieBt........
Sptkem=0 nrOtnettz
9eportement.
200 9aar gpttin9bam o.
Gpibetts@ ntOinen, 3YE
mert6 75c, teBt........ wv
$50 9o0r 9}otttnqbom
s ss5s: :i.s SS" I'll !" 89r
r0lmet. .....s
s0s Sa2s 9@8' sert,n, &c
ipertD Sc, fir. ........ ~
1000 @Gngemtdt4ett ppr
S1QA an
soc Guftpdrts.
Mertb bas 9oppelte.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-08-30

skiem donosza o strasznym
pozarze, kt6ry we wtorek pc
po}udniu zniszczy} IS dom6w
mieszkalnych i "a stod6} re
Swiezem zbozem. Me wiadomo,
jak pozar powsta].
Z KARWINY dochodza
coraz to smutniejsze wiado-
mosci. Poniewaz widoki udu-
szenia pozaru W kopalniach W
~ostatnich dniach bardzo
zmala}y, zarzad kopalni zmu-
SONY jest z kohcem sierpnia
zaprzestat wyp}aty robotni-
kom POI szychty, jaka dotad
~ymyw Starsi g6rnicy
maja otrzymat pensye, m}odzi
musza szukaG zatrudnienia
gdzieihdziej. Zarzad arcyksia-
zecej kopalni przyjq} czes6
g6rnik6w bez piracy do swoich
kopalh. Znawcy twierdza, re
pozar W kopalniach moze
potrwac diva i wiecej lat. To
ola g6rnik6w, kt6rzy pozostali
bez roboty, bardzo smutne.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-08-30

MOGUNCYA. W sasiednim
Hochheimie W piatek, d. 10
O godz. 10 PREY piracy drukarz
p. Antoni Wawrzyniak rodem
z Poznania, razony paralizem
padt ma ziemie i meczac sic
do godz. 6 zakohczyf 2ycie.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-08-30
WYStawcy
pO1Scy W Chicago.

Komltet wystawy W Chicago
przyzna} nastepujace odznaczen'a
"a przedmloty, wystawione dzlale
g6rnictwa / przemys}u przez wy
stawc6w plsklch:
Kopalni Zag1ebia dabrowskie.
20 ma veg'e! kamienuy; zarzadowl
,,Huty b%ankowei", "a proby surow-
ca, zak4adom f~abrycznym W powlecle
beuzinskim ma waIce do m}Ynow;
Kazlmierzowi Grancowowi "a rurY
drenowe ! kanallzacYjne; frmie
Bernsztain W Warszawle "a wYro-
by z bursztYnu; Juliuszowj Helm
zlowi W Eodzi "a tkaniny wei
niane; hr. Janowi Zyberg. P laterowi
"a Ugly; panlom: Bronisiawie Pos
wlkowej, J6zefe Radz1ewicz6wnej
i Ludwlce honopczynsklej l War
szawy "a malowanle ma p%orcelanie
PAM A. Krzyzanowskiej W War.
szawle "a manekiny uzywane "
pracowniach sukjen damskich.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-08-30
Y GALICYl.

ZWkOKI ks. W}adys}awa
Czartorystkiego i jego Mai
zonki Ma}gorzatyz ks. Orlean-
skich, ~przewiezione zosta}y z.
m. przez Krakow do Siena-
wy mad sanem pod Jaros}a-
wien. Do pociagu, kt6ry
wi6z} drogie dlaPolski zw}oki,
po}aczy}y sic liczne deputacye
Z Krakowa.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-08-30

ME zostawi w bezczynnosci, i
do samego nawet Carogrodu
zawiedzie.
tn zaraz zacze}y sic cie4kie
k}opoty Samuela, kt6ry ME
by1 wcale W checi napadania
ma posiadloSci tureckie, Tub
tatarskie, gdyz chcial z pomoca
tych wiasnie pogan zostat
hospodarem wo}oskim, iakoz
nied}ugo potem wys}ani po-
slowie Cd cara tatarskiego
Bennett ireja, przybyli ma
Zaporoze z zapewnieniem }aski
carskiej i przyrzeczenia hos
podarstwa wo}oskiego, byleby
Samuel Zborowski wraz z
kozakami, posi}kowa} obecnie
sultanowi tureckiemu w woinie
przeciwko Person. Samuel
uradowany obietnica hospo-
darstwa, ma wszystkie zaraz
przystai warunki, ME pytajac
Kozak6w O zdanie, czem ura-
dowani pos}owie padli do n6g
Samuela, dziekuiac "a obiecana
pomoc.
Mehmet Girej uwiadomiony
O tenn co zasz}o, wys}a} ma
~tychmiast powt6rne p%ose}stwo
do Samuela z tysiacem koni,
z kilkaset Murzyna,ni, s}ugami
i dworzanami. z ogromnYm
taborem woz6w, wielb}ad6w,
i mn6stwem pieszego, ludu, i
uroczyscie przybra} zborow-
skiego "a swego syna, / ma
znak tego przybrania, W tenn
zaraz miejscu, przyodzlano go
W jedne z STAT Mahometa,
umyslnie ma ten eel przywie-
ziona.
Lecz p6stepowanie Samuela
ME podoba}o sic Kozakom, i
wielkie ztad powsta}o szemra-
ME, wielu nawet opiera}o sic
jawnie temu przedsiewzieciu,
twierdzac, re ME nalezy
chrzeScijanowi brataG sic z
poganami, wo}ajac: ,,Te psy
niewierne / cieble zdradza /
mas o zgube przyprawlsz.'
Rad wiec ME rad, pan hetman
musia1 zwolniG Kozak6w Cd
tego zobowiazania, ale ME cacac
}amacd anego s}owa, postanowi}
sam z swoja s}uzba i szlachta
kt6ra MIN przyby}a, uda6s sic z
Mehmet Girejem ma wyprawe
perska.
Widzac Kozacy, to jego
postanowienie, prosili 60 usil-
ME, by je porzuci}, a gdy ME
chcia} sic do tego sk}oni6,
zm6wili sic miedzy SODA,
otoczywszy raptem hetmana,
uniesli 60 gwa}tem i nazad
uprowadzili, m6wiac: Szkoda
TAX m}odego i me2nego cz}o.
wieka, by umieral W sprawie
niewiernych."
TAX wiec Zborowski omy-
louym zosta}. w nadziei zostanis
hospodarem Wo1oskim Roz'
gniewany tenn niepowodze'
MEM, zatesknif znowu kraju
zaczq} sic zbliza6 ku granicom
Polski, potem wkraczac czasam
ma ziemie ojczysta. i czas jaki$
pszesiadYwac w ukryclu, |
kt6rego re swych przyiaci6},
gdy mu to jakos uchodzi}e
szczesliwie, %osmielony ten
Douod7aniem cOraz czeSciei
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-08-30

-a.-.".
c~zehskiego na kolonizacYa. r.
Kuhn kupil Turz7n ola p.
B.ckmanna Z Berlina, radzcy
budowniczego. Sam jest ma
MIN tymczasowo administrato'
rem i iako TAXI wyrzuci} zaraz
urzednikow gospodarczych
Polak6w, q sprowadzit Mem
cow.
WE WLOSEAKOWICACH
" pow. w~schowskim, iona
karczmarza, Swierczynska,
rwac czeresnie, spadla z drzewa
/ skaleczYla sic W noge;
zamiast udaG sic do lekarza
zawezwala pomocY tax zwanej
nmadrej" koblety. Lekarstwa,
przez te ,,madra" uzyte, skut.
kowa}y TAX, lie Swlerczyhska
umar}a. Sadowo lekarska ko'
mi ! przybyla z Wschowy
odbyla rewizya ma cielt
zmarlej. Cd wyniku tel rewizy
zale1eG bedzie, czy prokurato'
owej ,,madrej' ME wytoczJ
procesu.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-08-30

KOSClAN. = Oproznione
dotychczas probostwo kosclan-
skie objat z ddiem ! sierpnia
r. b. ks. Surzyhski zPoznania.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-08-30
SZLAS SIX.

u AoNs
iona pewne-
go tutejszego %obywatela by}a
PREY oknie paleniem kawy
zatrudniona; W tenn otworzy}
ktos drzwi, awskutek przecia-
GU p}omien buchna} kobiecie
W twarz. Nieszczesliwa tax
zosta}a poparzona, re muslano
przywo}at lekarza. Jest jednak
nadzieja, re rany sic wygoja.
PISARZOWICE (powiat
Prudnicki). Wprowadzony 20
sta} do tutejszej para6i
jake proboszcz prev. ks.
Hahnel Z Opola. Powozem
hrabiego Oppersdorffa W to-
warzystwie jeneralnego dy-
rektora P. Daunera, przyjecha}
prev. ks. prob. Hahnel do
mas. Przy w%ejsciu do wsi
ks. H. g}6wny
nauczyciel P. Sarnes W imieniu
para6i. Prey g}6wnei bramie
t%ryumfalnej powita} nowego
duszpasterza ks. prob. Hadro-
SEX z Kerpna. Ztad uda} sic
poch6d PREY biciu dzwon6w
spiewaniu tie deum' do
koscio}a, kt6ry by} uroczyscie
przystrojony. Pc wprowadze-
niu ks. prob. H. do koscio}a
przez ks. Dziekana odby}o
sic wielkie nabozenstwo. Ma
stepnie odby}o sic wprowa-
dzenie ma probostwo, gdzie
sic odby}a uczta.
Wyczyta}em
,R6lnika" (numer 81 o po-
twierdzeniu so}tys6w. Ot67
tax Same u mas bywa. w marcu
przysz}o do. obierania pob6rcy
podatkowego, kt6rym costa:
pan Bartyla wybrany. | COZ
sic sta}o? w radzie ziemskie:
go ME potwierdzono, music.
lismy innego obrac. w maju
obierano zas urzedowego, tax
my obralismy znowu p. Barty'
le. Ale zn6w go ME potwier
dzono podano "a pow6d, ze
ME umie pc niemiecku. Wiee
sic odwazy} pisaG, a mona
powiedzieG, re Niemiec by
go ME poradzi} sprzedac. TAX
my jestesmy ciekawi, jak tc
dalej wypadnie.
w kopal.
nj Max spad} g6rnik Jar
Kot z Micha1kowic, chcae
zjechaG do szybu, W g1ebia
zabi} sic ma miejscu.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-08-30
z Pozna6skiego.
w iak done

4 VAudu0AlOSVs
w OROHOWIE, iak doncsi
nam czcigodny x. prof: Sleg,
wszyscy gospodarze po owym
wielklm po2arze p%rzekonali
sic, De zabezpieczenie sc W
Towarzystwie ogniowem jest
jedynym sposobem ochrony
pred ruina majatkowa, gdy
nagle pozac powstanie -
przywo}ano aienta zabezpiecze
MIA i odtad wszyscy 60 zabez-
pieczeni.
MOGUNCYA. " sasiednim
Hochheimie W piatek, d. 10
O godz. 10 PREY pracy drukarz
p. Antoni Wawrzyniak rodem
z Poznania, razony paralizem
padt ma ziemie i meczac sic
do godz. 6 zakohczyf 1ycie.
PROJEKT bardzo prak-
tyczny podal kuplec . Wro-
clowia p. Jan Szymahski W
, ,Dzienniku Pozn." a projek.
TEN tym jest z%a}ozenie u mas
papierni i fabryki sukna PREY
pomocy kapltal6w zebranych
ma akcye. Wobec ciagfego
zapotrzebowania t7ch dwoch
niezbednych ar:ykufow ME
wYchodzifyby pieniadze z kraju;
wetna miafaby ]epszy pokup,
a przytem du4o robotnlkow
znalaztoby W kra]u zatrudnie
ME. Obok tYch fabryk za}ozy6
BY MONA jeszcze wiele, wlele
innych, byle tylko zmysi
praktyczny skierowany by} W
ten kierunek. Iluzto Polakow
Jest dyrektoraml fabryk u
obcycb = CT swe wiadomosci
mogliby u mas spozytkowae
ma dobro ola siebie i ola kraju.
WOLWAKK pod Szubinem.
Nasz czclgodny nauczyciel p.
Orlowski obchodzi 81 BIN.
SO letni jubileusz urzedowa-
MIA. . godz. 9 zrana odpra.
wi sic nabo3ehstwow Szubinie.
ma kt6rem wszystkie szkolue
dzieci obecae beda, oraz i
wszyscy dobrze myslacY pray.
1aciele, dobrodzieje / starodaw
nj szkolnicy. Pc nabozehstwie
W szkole tutejszej deklamacye
i sk1adanie 2Yczen oraz daisy
przebieg uroczys:oscj. Nadine
MIC trzeba, 2e .. Or}owski
najpierwsza posade W naszej
wiosce przyja}, i tax przez
szereg tych lat uczac, sumien
ME sprawowa}. q nam wszYst-
kim W o%g6lnosci dobrem1
przyk'adami przYswieca}.G oscie
mile widzani.
u SKOKOW. Doplero ?
miesiace temu wyprowadz'f sic
do Jerzyc nasz ukochany DIR.
Howihskj, a JUL drugi clos LAS
spotyka, nasz zacny Wleloletny
kapiau pelen zaslug wielkich
cn6t, X. UssorowsSi opuszcza
Skoki, a2eby objac miejsce
jake penitencvarz W Gnieznle
Og6lny 2al i smutek wszyst
kich, cafe miasteczko, oddalo'
ne okolice wprowadza "
zapytanie: "a coz mas tax Bog
ciezkO d0SWiadcza ! OdblerS
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-08-30
kuchavka
POLSKA ! AN
~, SKA
zswiernj9ca
kilka set
1swiera.i 9ca
kilka set

P7zeplsow EWc1Msk7ch.
d'e n'}odych mezatek, kucharek
g,spodYn ma TAME / smaczne przy-
rzadzanie ro2ma,tycL pouaw. 8
s1czegd]n'e zup, sos6w, j~arzyn,
potraw m'esnych i postnych :
uwzgIedn en'em potraw polskich,
m'anu~1c,e %barszczu, b'gosn, r
Tow, hakow, j p,eczywa amerykan-
skiego jax" to: cakes, biscuits
mullins, pes, It'd.
CENA so Q.
Mo{no te isiq1he 0ostot &c ksil.
1arni II. DERD WSKLEGc v
W'nona, Mimi. SO E. 2nd str.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-08-30

PkACIC IA
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-08-30

w. kopal-
nj Max" spad} g6rnik Jan
Kot z Micha1kowic, chcac
zjechaG do szybu, W g}ebia
zabi} sic ma miejscu.
Z LMIELINIA w Pszczyn-
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-08-30

MAJATEK Kozuszkowo
kupit IA subhascie p. Karol
Heyne "a l62 tvs. mr.. -
Debe pod Czarnkowem 1920
m6rg obszaru) kuplt brat
by]ego w}asc;cieIa p. Kuhn
takze ma subhascIe "a 455, 500
m. P. Rogal1hski sprzedai wies
Turzyn (oko1o 5000 morg
obszaru) p. Kuhnowi 2zalesla.
Turzyn p%oiozony W pobl'zu
Dziewierzewa, sprzedanego
niepotrzebnie przcz p. Mosz
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-03-09
WHERE THE MONEY GOES.

SoETBEER says that the earnings of
the Prussian people increased 25 per
cent from 1872 to 1855.
SINCE the beginning of the present
century the land of Great Britain has
doubled in assessed value.
THE average cost of city houses in
this country is estimated at S4,700; of
country houses at 81. $50.
The world has large part of its
wealth invested in 325, $3.50 fixed and
lOT, I5U locomotive engines
The people of Great Britain devote
IS, sos, 900 of their wealth every year to
the support of the clergy.
THE merchant marine of Great
Britain is equal in value to that of all
the rest of the worlds ships.
THE assessed valuation of the United
States, according to Mulhall, is 3d.
600, OOO, 900, or S65, ,OOO, 900, 900.
The annual value of the clothing
made in the United States and Europe
is estimated at 81 POS, 100000.
ALL the Australian colonies are as
Sessed at f1, 500, 900, 900, most of which
is mortgaged in Great Britain.
THE estimated value of the beer and
spirits made in this country and
Europe is stated at -, 055, 900, ,O00-
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-03-09
Nose. Revised and Amended.

If Cleopatra were alive to-day the
length Of her nose would have little To
do in determining her career. Noses,
as other traits in the present advanced
state of surgery, are merely determi-
nate features. 1t is only question of
time when one shall read on the onter
wall: Noses altered W hile you waltz"
If pug nose does not harmonic with
the other features or pensive disposi-
ton, it is easily changed by removing
wedge-shaped piece between the nos
trils. This is done without pain by
spraying the nose with cocaine. If a
Roman nose gives one the air of being
too dominant, the hump is removed by
making an incision, cutting the flesh
away, and a steel burr. run by an
electric motor, easily grinds down the
hump. The skin, then trimmed to lit,
sewed and properly bound, soon heals
Cocaine again renders the operation a
mere detail In the same manner
large mouths are transformed into
dainty shapes by removing the surplus
at the corners and sewing them up.
The surgeon VINO is the authority for
these statements says that the time
will come when skin-grafting will be
so easily managed that another coun-
tenance may be ordered, like a new
bonnet-N. Y. Sun.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-03-09
RIBBONS AND RUFFlES.

A BONNET of shirred satin. with vel
vet rosettes and elaborate garniture of
lace and small ostrich tips, is voted
one of the most attractive models of
the season.
A MODIFICATION of the blouse waist
idea has the back drawn down
smoothly over the lining, the sides
almost close-fitting and the front in a
full-draped vest. The style is very
pretty.
CHARMING evening bonnet is made
of roll of white satin and heliotrope
velvet. The crown is a bit of oriental
embroidery in white and gold, and the
trimming is of aigrettes and tiny os-
trich plumes.
ALTHOUGH very much is said about
the overskirt, il must not for a moment
be supposed that fashion arbitrarily Y
demands il. There are quite "a many
dresses without as with it; and the
drappery idea, while it gives variety to
an imported assortment, is not byrany
means adopted by the generality of
women.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-03-09
1T MOVES THE WORLD.

IN 1920 the worlds commerce was es-
timated at fSs,0 900, 900; in 1889 it was es-
timated at &, ,377 900 900
IRELAND has I56, 900 houses of one
room each, So 900 of two to four rooms
and 3Oi,O0 of five or more.
The Austrian savings banks are pat
ronized by l,S50,OO0 depositors, who
have on deposit S6l3, 900, 600
GREAT BRITAIN is first in merchan-
disc, Germany being second, the United
States third and France fourth.
CANADA, Belgium, Holland and
Sweden are all assessed at about the
same figure-e1, 900, 600, 900 each
The official returns of Berlin proper
ty show 20, 700 houses, valued at. el5s,-
40O,0 and renting for IS, 500, 900.
OVER $500, zoo, 900 of the peoples
money in Italy is invested in the royal
navy, arsenals, docks and harbors.
THE United States is first in the
value of horses, Great Britain coming
second, France third and Germany
fourth.
THE United States is estimated by
Mulhall to produce S5S5 900, 900 of min
erals every year; Great Britain, 1926, -
600 600
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-03-09
Minnie EiIamenfs

Some interesting as well as extraor-
binary accounts have recently been
given concerning experiments in the
production of minute threads from
gold, glass, platinum and other sub
stances. The most remarkable of these
minute tilaments, according to c. V.
Boys, the experimenter, are those of
quartz He says: ''As torsion threads
these fibers of quartz would seem
10 be more perfect in their
elasticity than any known. They
are as strong as steel and can be
made of any reasonable length, per
fectly uniform in diameter, and. as al
ready explained in the body of the
article, so fine as to be beyond the
power of any microscope yet made.
The tail ends of these threads must be
at least ten million times smaller than
ordinary spun glass. OF course it is
impossible To manipulate these minute
hlaments, although there is no diff
hculty in measuring threads less than
the one-thousandth part of an inch in
diameter"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-03-09
A MODEL HUSBAND.
Glimpses of the Domestic Life OF q
Great Mozart.

GIimpses of the Domestic Life OF the
Great Mozart
The wives of geniuses are so often
not happy that il is pleasant to read OF
the tender, affectionate and cheerful
companion that Constance Mozart
found in her husband An example OF
the tone of his correspondence with her
is this gay little letter:
IF / should tell you, dear adored
one, all that l say to your portrait you
would laugh at my folly When 1 take
it out of its case ! say: God bless
YOU, my dear little Constance, God
keep you, amiable rogue, little curly
head and pointed nose. my joy and my
griefr And when ] must separate
from the dear picture l slide il slowly,
slowly into the case and say: Wait,
want, wait, waitr Then when it has
quite disappeared 1 say: Good night.
dear little friend, Sleep well""
He was a most gentle nurse when
Constance was i'll. AT five o'clock he
stole out of the house on tiptoe to go
for ride on horseback, but never
without leaving under Constance's pill
low a little note something like this:
Il wish you good morning. dear
little wife! / hope that you slept well
and that nothing troubled your rest.
Take care not TO get cold, do not get
up too soon, do not slip down, do not
get tired, do not get cross with the
maid. Take care not to trip on the sill
a, you go from one room to another
Keep all your domestic troubles until i
come back, and that will be soon"
His sIster-in-law, Sophie, told this
story of his devotion. One day she
and Mozart were watching by Con-
stance. who had fallen asleep 4 sud
den noise caused Mozart to jump up
quickly. His chair slipped and he fell
driving a knife which he had open in
his hand deep into his thigh.
Mozart was ordinarily very nervous,
and SO sensitive to pain that the slight
est prick from a pin made him turn
pale but he did not utter a sound
Slowly and cautiously he went away to
his own room TO dress the injury.
The wound was so severe that he
limped for several days, but he dis
guised his suffering and the limp SC
bravely that Constance never knew OF
the accident nt-Youth's Companion
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-03-09
NEWSPAPER WAITS.

IT is the little things that tell. If
you don't believe il, ask the big sisters
who have small brothers.-Philadel-
phia Record.
JUDGE-.'Have you anything to offer
the court before sentence is passed.
No, your honor. My lawyer took my
last shilling. Puck
CLARA-'Would you take Walter
Handsome and Arthur Handsome for
brothers, Amelia-''Ees. | have al
ready promised To be sister to them. "
-Raymond's Monthly.
''AND why do you want me to give
you dime?' asked the benevolent old
gentleman. We'll, " replied the bright
beggar, Ito tell the truth, I'm in the
soup, and | want to reverse the situa-
tion. n.''-Philadelphia Record
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-03-09
WHEN SCOT MET SCOT.
She of Argyll Confronted by Graham
Claverbouse.

She of Argyll Confronted by q Graham O
Claverbouse.
From Chicago comes a delightful lit
tie tale of Greek meeting Greek, says
the Cincinnati Commercial Gazette. In
the closing days of the exposition a
weary woman came into the parlors of
the British exhibit, and sitting down
upon a handsome sofa first rested
against the cushions, then turned and
put her feet up TO secure a recumbent
posture.
Noticing this, a Scotchwoman, who
was in charge of the exhibit, ap-
preached and objected
But / am tired said the other
woman, ''and / wish to rest"
"It is, however, against the rules, ;"
replied the manager, that these
couches should be used to lie upon; 1
will bring you more cushions, and
make you as comfortable as possible,
but you cannot lie down here"
''Nhy, 1 am from England. This
place is created just for US, and why
shouldn't we be comfortable?''
Il can't argue that with you; 1 am
here TO enforce the rules, and must obey
my instructions
The other woman continued to pro-
test, growing more offensive as she was
met with continued firm, though civil
resistance, and at last she played what
she considered her trump card
Madam" she exclaimed, drawing
herself up, lit is time that l let you
know who ] am; / am a second cousin
of the duke of Argyll"
The Scotchwoman's eyes CLEANED
THAT settles it," she replied, instantly
and decisively. Il am a Graham of
Claverhouse and between your family
and mine is a feud of five hundred years
standing No Argyll trespasses here
while Graham is in charge -
And no Argyll did.-Toledo Blade.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-03-09
RELIGIOUS NOTES.

THE American Inter-Seminary Mis-
sionary alliance held at New Haven,
Conn, was attended by one hundred
and seventy delegates, representing
thirty-one seminaries and a dozen de-
nominations.
AT one of the monthly union meet
ings of the five Cumberland Presby-
terian Endeavor societies of Nashville.
Tenn, four young people volunteered
To 20 as foreign missionaries.
THE Salvation Army has secured a
strong foothold in Buenos Ayres.
During the financial troubles it was
able To help thousands of men thrown
out of work To food and shelter.
The Endeavorers of the Christian de
nomination in New England are sup
porting missionary in Japan. Those
ont of New England propose to raise
one thousand dollars for second mis-
SlOnary.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-03-09
LAWS OF THE LANDS.

No ROY is allowed to run an elevator
In Omaha unless he is over eighteen
years old.
SIMON GRAYDoN, of Columbus, Ind.
has been found guilty of training Il
parrot to cry Ugly Gala, Gala lives
across the street"
PAsrEBoARD milk tickets are thought
to spread contagiun; therefore Mayor
Oellerich, of Oshkosh, Wis, prohibits
their use in that city,
AN English girl. who fell while
dancing at a ball and broke her leg,
has sued her partner for damages on
account Of his clumsiness.
AUSTRIA is the most lenient 10 muir
derers. In the ten years ending 1879
there were eight hundred and sixteen
criminals found guilty of willful muir
der in Austria. of whom only twenty
three were pat to death.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-03-09

Some of the oldest equine ha.
which horsemen ever imagined ar
be found in lands abutting on
home of the Arabian, but where
himself is not to be found; though
deed, the Arab himself has enous-
oddities. The kurds ride tree'
cred with plated straw, quite ila' :
padded with blankets. This U
never remove from their horses
cept occasionally to dry it out
horse is kept saddled day and nls
summer and winter. This seem
credible, but is literally true
Turlxestan the horse, under his Nao-
is covered with the Biblical numU'
blankets, seven, which he hA'-
wears at all times, and which are !,
posed To sweat him out and keep >
in condition
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-03-09
LITERARY TID-BITS.

ONE of the most thoroughly original
works in English is Bedlam. a play in
twenty-five acts. 1t was written by
Nat Lee when confined in a mad
house.
THE first private library mentioned
by history was that of Aristotle, Il. c.
334. Strabo says it was large, but
does not mention the number of
books.
THE first known European library
originated in the present to the fam
lily of Regulus by the Roman senate of
all the books seized at the capture of
Carthage.
DURING the last century an original
copy of Magma Charta, seals, sigma
natures and all, was found in the
hands of a tailor who was about to cut
it up for patterns.
So many forgeries of ancient works
have been perpetrated that some crit
les have been led to suppose that all
the ancient writings we possess are
but impostures.
MANY of Lady Mary Wortley Monta
gus letters We're destroyed by her
daughter, who imagined that the
family name was impaired by connec-
tion with literature.