davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-10
INDIAN RAIDS IN MEXICO.
Five Ranch Hands and Three Red
skins Killed in One Skirmish.


New Orlenns. June s.-A special to the
Times Democrat from Hermosillo; Mexico,
says: Col. Manuel Montez, one OF the
state officers who has been guarding the
settlers of the country south and west Of
here from the depredations of marauding
tribes Of Taqui Indians, has Just arrived
here and brings news OF some more stir
ring Outrages ana crimes that have re-
Gently been committed by the Indians A
Jew days ago q band of about fifty
of the braves made raid on the haci-
enda OF Jose Maria Ruiz, near the little
mountain village of Nacory. The haci-
enda was well fortified and guarded
against the expected attack, and the In
dams met with desperate resistance
when the ATTEMPTED to run of bunch of
cattle into the mountains.
EIGHT KILLED IN THE BATTLE.
The Indians were well armed and
equipped, and in the battle that took
place between the employees on the Ha-
cienda and the band, five of the former
and three Indians were killed. Angther
Hacienda, situated In the sane locality,
was attacked by the same band of In
dams and all of the ranch buildings. in
which were stored several thousand
bushels of grain, were burned
to the ground. Several muir
ders of white settlers ina the
Yaqui river valley by Indians are also re
ported. The government has a large
force of soldiers in the field to ouen these
disturbances, but nothing has as yet been
accomplished by them. The attitude of
the Apaches on the northern border of
this state anu chihuahua is also reported
TO be threatening and they are likely TO
make an outbreak at any time
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-10
TR1umPHs ON THE TURF.
Over $4,000 People Treated to Fine
Spcrt at Morris PIX

Sport at Morris Park.
Norris PARK Race Track. \. Y, June
"a more perfect Gay Tor racing than
that which greeted over 1900 persous
that put il az appearance AZ the track
mere Could not be wished for. Tho track
was IN splendid condition. and predictions
were made on al sides -hI5 the SIX fur
Ions record Of .O!. made by Domino last
wear. would be broken IA the TCb1-gan
Slide Handicap. These predictions were
Dot ret -l2ed, however, Tor Correction, The
winner Of the race, covered the distance
IN .I0-.
The features OF the races today were
the races for the LarChEolt stakes and
the TOoaggau Slide handicap. The
former race was "a exciting affair.
Pa adm, closely followed oy Keenan, and
Mirage, lead the entire distance, and
won By q short head from keenan,.
The New York Jockey Club viii give
S5bJJ added money Tor a sweepstakes
race between Don Alon.o or Banquet,
DR.. Rice and Sir Walter, the race 10 take
place next Saturday. the conditions 10 be
weight for age with the distance left 70
the owner. The O1er remains open until
next Monday night. This race will take
the place Of the one scheduled between
The Butterflies and GuttaperCha, which
has been declared OF.
SUMMARIES.
Summaries follow:
First Race-Five furIongs. Armitaye. : to
!. Won; VITA ECndoline second and Trevey-
land third. Time O.59.
second Handicap. one and one half
miles, sport, TO :. won. with Red Skin
second and Lowlander third. Time :53lS.
Third Race-Larchmont stakes, Six fur
longs. Pa-adin. IS 10 I. won with keenan,
second ana Mirage third. Time l:i1h
Fourth Race-TODoEgan Slide handicap:
six furlCnEs Correction. 10 J. won. with
Roche second and StOncn third. Time l:l0s.
Fifth Race--One mile. Tom Skidmore won,
with Speculation second and George Beck
third. Time 1910.
Sixth Race-Five furlongs. Ella Reed. 8 to
l. won, with Canterbury second and Lizze
third. Time l.0Ol3.
AT LATONIA PARK.
Latonia. KY, June eight thousand
people took advantage of the beautiful
weather and came TO the track this af-
ternOon. The sport was far from the av-
erage for this meeting, three of the races
| being won in hard drives from the Jump.
Summaries follow:
First Race-Stx turlongs. Marion G., 9 to 5.
won, with Calumet second and Violetta third.
Time l.l5
Second Race-One and one-sixteenth mile.
Saline. 70 ], won, with Henry Young second
and ko-ko third. Time :27.
Third Race-Seven fur!Ongs Kitty Give
70 Won, with Mary Keen second and
| Pomona third. lime l:U24
Fourth Race-LatOnia Cakes one and
quarter miles. Orinda, : to / won, BY three
1 lengths, with Selika second and Charity
third. Time 2.OS
Fifth Race-FIye furlongs Billy Bennett
81 10 !. won easily. with Imp. Damask sec
onn and Ellen Douglas third. Time 1:l5IS
sixth .Race-SiX furlOnRs Artillery, TO /,
won. with Lancelot second and Capt Drane
third. Time l:l45f.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-10

The returns show a slight general in
crease of area planted as compared with
last year, due entirely to the increase in
the states of Texas, Mississippi and Ar
kansas. The average percentages is 1905.
The state percentages Of acreage as com
pared with that of last year are as fol-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-10

WEAK AND DEBILITATED persons strength.
ened and lost power Fesiorsd-ask fer Nc. ei
price, $500. 80
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-10
cholera Germz at Dantzio.

Dantzic, June 9. Sanitary exper' I'm, ngs
certified 70 the presence Of cholera s MN.
IN the water supply Of the city o. D'''-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-10
JURORS HAD A JUG.
AS Result Two Men Accused of Muir
der Get New Tri~l

der Get New Tri-l.
Jacksonville, Fla, June "a special to
the Iimes-Union from Tampa, Fla. says:
Judge Barron Phillips granted new
trial to-day 10 Stevenson and Mcneil. re-
Gently convicted Ofthe murder OF Marshal
Whitehurst. The principal ground on
which the new trial was granted was
that the jury had Jug OF WHISKY in their
room while celebrating, fiom which
they took frequen. drlnks.N
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-10
Croker Sails for Europe.

New York, June Orchard Croker
allied for Europe to-day on the Umbrla.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-10

a pure antiseptic,
medicinal toilet
Soap for dailyuse.
Druggists sell II.
Baware ofimitatlous.
A book on Dermatol-
ogy with every cake.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-10

The marvellous cures being made by Homeopathic
Specialists source Of wonder and astonish-
ment everywhere. Nothing the aIcpath can do
approaches the wonderful cures being made daily
by the skilled Homeopathic Specialist
Here is one who rarely, II ever, fails to cure
Nervous Dyspepsia. Another has sovereign
cure For ali Throat and Bronchial troubles and
sui another an inlaIibe remedy for Catsrrh.
And through the whole list until almost
every disease meets its master in the person Of
some practitioner Of this school,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-10
Diseases OF The Heart.

glLilil Tor pr0m0t
attention. If you have the slightest reason n
think you have any heart trouble, procure bottle
Of or Heart Remedy without an hours dela,, i,
may he the means Of saving your life Ask for
No. 80, price $500.
ECZEMA in grown people and children. In
the Of this disease two remedies are REQUIRED
viz; Nos. 30 and "a, price Of each % cents. II
you are troubled with any skin disease Munsop's
Eczema Remedies will cure you 1t costs Won
but triAe to prove this.
All remedies are sent by US BY mail. prepaid
securely packed at our risk, upon receipt Of
price.
Purchase a bottle Of the remedy indicated in
your case at once. Our Remedies have cured
hundreds of people that had given up all hope
If you are not sure Just what YOU want our
Family Doctor Book will tell YOU ANY of our
agents will present you with Copy free, or will
be mailed to you BY simply dropping US a postal
card.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-10
THOUSANDS
OF PEOPLE
ARE
SICK

and suffering from the pangs of
disease who might be healthy and
strong. Why continue to doctor in
the old beaten paths? Why not try
the new way?
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-10
Homeopathy to the Front /
{ The Great Advantage This
COMPANY Offers,

II sands 70 reason that physician having a
senelal practice, treating thousand and one dis
fss=s. cannot do what this company Is enabled TO
DO. or every one Of our remedies IS the product
OF eading specialist thereby enabling to treat
cry disease a a specialist.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-10
A Fair and Unbiased Trial will convince the
most skeptical. whether he be Homeo-
? path or an Allopath, of the superiority
: of our Remedies


Those living at distance in places where our
remedies are not for sale, where il is inconyen-
ienI 20 come TO our offce, may address US giving
fol- particulars Of their suffering, upon receipt OF
vhlca we will advise them fully. Competent ply
se7sus carefully diagnose every letter,
Our Bilious and Constipation Remedy. No. 25,
cotTects the bowels and only relieves but per
mAnenty cures. Don't ruin your stomach and
break your system down with physics. Munson 5
Remedies not only the most effective known
but re absolutely harmless. Price IS and 90
Gems.
CATARRH is epidemic-more than half of the
whole population afflicted. Ca,anh leads to
consumption, children as well as grown people are
stricken Munson's Catarrh Remedy, No. 22
prce IS cents, large bottle so cents, taken inter
naly in connection with Munson's Resolvent, No,
SO, pnce 81 co. local treatment are guaran-
teed to efectualy and permanently cure the worst
cases. Try them.
COUGHS AND COLDS-Munson's Cough and
Gold Remedies cure cough and break up a cold
= few hours-ask for No. 20 and No. 20,
p-ice IS cents each, large bottle so cents.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. can testify to the
unparalleled success Of our remedy No. 81, in
curing this exceedingly painful and frequently
fatal disease We will cure in every case or refund
the money. Can you ask moreG 7s and 50 cents.
DYSPEPSIA-A thousand and one ills can be
attributed directly TO it. If you have dyspepsia,
pepsia Remedy. No. 27. at once It will cure
-inety eight yer cent. Of all cases. IS and 50
Gems
Ia GRIP PE--This death dealing scourCe is now
with IS. Whole families attacked and many
de--ls are reported. Get youE system in condition
to sand the shock BY taking Remedy No, Al.
FEies IS eents.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-01-26
With HE ELECTRICIANS.

THE Original" incandescent lamp
inventor. Henry Goebel, is dead,
The board of aldermen of Meridian,
Hiss. has adopted a resolution to pur-
nase the Edison electric light plant
for the city for the sum of S14, 800.
IT is said that the commissioners of
Irish lights are about to improve the
light at the Old Head of kinsale light
house. and viii shortly Introduce cleo
tric lighting there
AN electric railroad from Washing
ton, ID. C, to Falls Church. passing
through the center of Alexandria
county, by way of Ballston, is said to
be in contemplation. 1t is to be built
by the land owners along the line.
PLANS have been made at Geneva,
n. Y, it is said. for putting on Seneca
lake an electric boat for commercial
purposes. The boat is to be $50 feet
long. p feet wide, and 9 feet deep,
with ; feet draught. 1t will be driven
by twin screws.
THERE is said to be at Columbia,
s C. a cotton mill nearly ready for
operation which is to have its power
brought from the canal by means of
electricity instead of the old-fashioned
belt-method. 4 Boston man il the
engineer, and the capacity of the mill
Is forty-five thousand spindles.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-01-26
LAND eeRoNs OIL WEsT.
Landlords Who Are Reckless. Free
unnhch and Good EIvers.

Landlords who Are Reckless. Free
Handed and Good E-Ivcrs.
The divine Injunction in the sweat
Of INV face. shalt thou eat bread has
r,, r..ievaoey- tl, tin, citizens of the tiv,
civilized tribes. Here are people
who Ike the lilic- OF the fields. toll
not: neither DO they spin furnishing
an cSaulp!c OF class favoritiSIu under
the law peculiar and interesting %
study. says IIarper's. The landlords
have no care but the gathering Of
rents and general supcry,,son of Che
home place. They are. as = class.
frcc-haudcd. reckless. good livcrs aud
with n strong tendency to dissipation.
-T,et Of them 1--we I'm 90 their io"nl0~-
.l f-v. acquire lar-r ham @c"'-I'l'.
Ecrr t..,si.rj ls-. ..irr H'n
il'''-..' ,.h tr-a'--; .IE'rt sf
.-'sIl~-a days. l"fA f.-s' s-..
lerics. big chimucys and usually I'
bad state of repair. An air of Untiai-
ness and neglect pcrvadeS the yard. 70
which iS added a lack of taste inside
when Won enter. Still there i some
thing about the surroundinrs-the or
chard. smoke house. negroes. pigs and
poultrv-which denotes solid old-fash-
ioncd comfort and Arcadian content.
Frequently You meet the lord of one of
these mausions-a sQuaw mau-whosc
fa miIv claim no Indian blood. vet he
enioVs. bv virtue of a former matri-
monial alliance. all the landed rights
of an Indian. 1t is really surprising
the number of this class that are di
vorced from Indian wives or have br-
come widowcrs and remarked i'm their
own race. They constitute, the largest
Iandholdcrs and are very Jealous OF
..,.i,. t.it,lT r;.~ht5 ,ebcr tb~r-t...,,.i g.
i,...rr... ,-a. f,s.-t t.rr., u .. ..l.-s.,,,-..-s
T. lyr, uouounly and uf.Iuai pri,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-01-26
DOINGS OF WOMEN.

Mrs. IoHN G.. CARLISLE is writing
cook book. Its references to cabinet
pudding should be authentic.
Mrs. JEFF DAVIS SpCnt most of the
summer under the same roof with the
widow of Gen. Grant and now has the
widow of Gen. Mcclellan as her winter
neighbor
Miss ALICE FLETCHER, the ethnologiSt
who has been making a study of the
Omaha and other Indian tribes. drew
"a salary Of eight dollars day as a
special agent of the Indian bureau.
MSrE. SCHIIENANN, fulfilling a prom
Use made To her husband, is continuing
the excavations at Troy which made
his name famous. She iS personally
experimenting much of the work
SISTER MARIE AUGUSTINE founder of
the Little Sisters of the Poor. lately
died i'm France. She was born in 1920.
ut Saint-~ervan, and was known in
tiIe world by the name of Marie Janet.
Miss MIRIAM SLUpER. n sister of the
Franciscan order, is on her way from
-. Louis to the Sandwich islands.
where she will devote her life TO nurs-
ing lepcrs- She is twenty-five years
old and highly educated.
CLARA BARTON, president of the
American National Red Cross, has ap-
pcaled To congress for funds with
which To aid in taking care of the
thirty thousand hungry, sick and home
less people on the Sea islands
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-01-26
ALL oven EUROPE.

FIRES are five per cent more numer-
ons in London on saturday than on
any other day in the week.
SINCE the reductions of cab fares Ia
London the ratio OF pafroHzge topore
ulation has risen from 10 10 -
GREEKS. on the loss of a relative. al
stained from wine and agreeable food.
took of all ornaments. dressed an
coarse black stuff, shaved the head aud
rolled in mire or ashess
MUYIcIPAI. restaurants have been e.
tablished in many tserman cities ils a
means for minimizing bcgging ard To
relieve the worthy poor OF the lleces.
sity of accepting food given in charity.
MEMBERS of the royal Irish constab-
ulary. when appointed must be be.
TWEEN nineteen aud Twenty-Five year
of age. unmarried. aud are not az
lowed To serve in a county Nhereithev
have relatives
FIFTY-rHREE per cent Of the luna
ties in the asyiums OF Bengal are
there entirely as the result Of nsinr
'.hasheesh, a poisoIlQn. drug. IA
Egypt, Greece and Turkey tho u =
of the drug is forbidden by stringent
law.
ONLY women of extraordinary merit
are permitted tO<wear trousers IN
France, and for this privilegether ar-
each taxed from ten TO twelve dsllars
a year SO far the privile ye has oul5
been granted tosE1orzse Sand. Rosa
Bonheur. Nine. Dieulafoy. the Per iaa
archaologist; Mime. Foueanlt ih.
bearded woman; and two feminine
stonecutters, Mesdames Fourreau ana
La Jeanette.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-01-26
SCIENTIFIC SETTINGS.

In pint Of water be added 10 q pint
of proof spirit, the mixture VIA g..
make quart. A chemical change s
the explanation.
The exact distance from either the
north or south pole TO the equator
measured along the earth's surface Is
exactly 5000 miles.
A NEW method of coloring iron has
been discovered in England which en-
tirely prevents rust. even though the
metal be brought to red heat.
THE animal which most nearly re-
rembles plant Is probably hymen0pus
bicorius, an insect found in India. which
bears an extraordinary lilSeness "a the
flower OF an orchid
The pain caused by the bite OF
mosquito is caused by a fluid poison in-
jected by the insect into the wound in
order to make the blood thin enough
TO flow through the mosquito's throat
EVERY nation on the globe has had
its 'stone age at some period OF rs
history. Even as late as the time of
Moses and Aaron the rite Of circuIn-
cision was performed with a stone
knife
y LoNDoNER has secured from
Madagascar an egg of the extinct
Nights" 1t is 331E by os inches and
would hold the contents Of more than
a dozen ordinary hen eggs.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-01-26
Locations of the CApItaI.

The capital of the United States has
been located at different times at the
following different places: At Philadel-
phia from September 5, I774, until De-
cember, l776;at Baltimore, from Decem-
Der, 20, l776, to March, 1777; at Philadel-
phia from March 4, I777, to September.
l'''; at Lancaster, Pa, from September
"a, l777, to September 80, 1777; at York,
Pa, from September 30, 17z7, To July,
l'1s; at Philadelphia, from July ,, I77s,
TO J~ne 30, 1888; at Princeton, n. j.,
from June 30, 1888, to November 20,
l7s3; at Annapolis, Md, from No
vember, 1873, to November, 1884,
at Trenton, N J., from November, 1854,
to January, 17s5; at New York, from
January, 1855, to 1890, when the seat
of government was changed to Phila-
delphia, where it remained until 1900,
since which time it has been at Wasn-
ington-
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-01-26
FOR FAIR WOMAN

THE first Berlin gymnasium for
women has been opened with sixteen
pupils.
WOMEN students are now admitted to
qualifying clinical instruction in the
Royal infirmary at Edinburgh.
Mrs. HELEN CAMPBELL, author of
Prisoners of Poverty" is taking
postgraduate course of social econom-
les at the University of Michigan.
4 FRENCH woman has issued, in the
name of the Woman's Suffrage League,
a manifesto protesting against the
practice of women working for the
support of their husbands.
BARONESS RAHDEN, whose husband
was acquitted few days ago by the
French court at Rioni, France, of the
charge of murder growing out of the
killing of Lieut.. Custinkio, who was
enamored of the baroness, has been
engaged by Il variety theater in Berlin.
Mrs RoMNEY, an American, has in
vented a dinner pail for the use of work
ingmen. in which food can be kept hot
for ten or twelve hours She has been
equally successful in devising a water
cooler, which cools water by evapora-
tion To forty degrees.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-01-26
DAINTY DESSERTS.

ALMOND DRoPs- eggs, one pound
of sugar, one-half pound of butter, one
quart of flour, two teaspoonfuls of
baking powder, one cup of cream, one
tcaspoonful of extract of almond
Drop from spoon on buttered paper.
CHARLOTTE RUssE.-One pint of rich
cream whipped to stiff froth, one
half cup powdered sugar, whites of
two eggs, two teaspoonfuls of extract
of nectarine; line glass dish with
lady-fngers or small slices of cake, and
pour on the whipped cream.
PEACH COTTAGE PTDDING.-Stir sliced
peaches into batter made of one-half
cup of supar, three tabIespoonfuls of
melted butter, one beaten egg, one
cup of milk, one pint of flour, three
teaspoonfuls of baking powder; bake
in loaf. Serve with hard sauce.
ANGELS FooD.--One and one-half
tumblers of granulated sugar. one tum-
bier of flour. each sifted seven times;
in the last sitting put in one even tea
spoonful of cream of tartar; whites OF
eleven eggs; flavor with vanilla or al
mond extract. Bake one hour.-Farn,
Field and Fireside.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-01-26
HE WAS IN A HURRY.


Onlv Four Days to Sprud Abroad and an
Elrnpr ,a soc
speaking of being I'm Il hurry. eyi#
a traveller to Nr,v NurN sun ua..
reminds me of a man / once saw i'm
the tower of London, one of little
party that was being piiutet through
by hcefcatcr. lie kept all the time
lust ahead Of the pilot and seemed
anxious To- 20 faster and get through.
Everybody cl>,. wanted To see every
thing. but this man would have liked
To- skip some of these thugs; stjil lac
couldn't say anything. for the pilot
made good time right along until hc
came 10 the figure of a big man on a
big horse, both i'm heavy armor and the
man holding great spear, most i'm
prcsSivc figure, representing | forget
now who, but somebody famous iu
history. and the bccfcatcr talked "a
little longer than usual. Here the
man who was in a hurry broke in
Yes. yes he said. that's all right. bat
we can't stand here all day lnoIliug al
that. You know and ne moved ahead a
littlcas> waited. all ready to go ON. We
all hoped t.tlt the becf.atcr would pay
no attention t. him; we need have had
no fear on that score, for he paid al-o-
lutely no attention whatever to him.
An hour or two later we stood at the
gate and badc the bccfeatcr good-by.
The inpatient man and l walked
away together. He wasn't the worst
man in the world 10y any means. lie
was from Boston. He said hc was q
busy man and had very little time f,
spare: he was going back in tn,
steamer he came over in. and. as %,
had only four days 10 DO Europe in. h,
really felt as thou"h hc ought not I,
spend half day in the tower"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-01-26
LARGEsr-oLOEsT GREATEST.

The largest tree i in California. Tu-
lare county. 1t is 255 feet high and 100
in circumference at the base.
The largest stone bridge Is at Taga-
rig. China. 1t is six miles long and has
800 arches each 20 feet high.
THE oldest active volcano is Strom-
boil. History does not record a time
when Stromboli was not active.
The largest volcano is Etua. Its base
IS ninety miles in circumference and
the mountain is II.OO0 feet mgn.
The greatest fire was that of Cbic,-
go, ISL; 1850 buildings burned. POO
persons killed, $500 made homeless.
The oldest musical instrument * tI,.
cows horn cleaned and bored. and
used by savage man at feasts and i'm
war.
The largest bird is the condor. In
the andes condors with wings that
spread twenty-five feet have been
found.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-01-26
THE WAYS OF AUTHORS.

MoNTESQUIEU was so much affected
by the criticisms of his works that the
annoyance hastened his death.
CHURCHILL hated TO correct his own
poems He said that the erasure of a
line was like cutting away ones own
flesh.
ETIENNE JoDELLE was the father of
the French theater His first play was
Cleopatra" presented on the stage in
1882.
VIRGIL. devoted eleven years to his
Eneid and then deemed it so imper-
feet at his death he ordered it To be
burned.
The Emperor Hadrian. when dying,
composed that beautiful address to
his soul, which Pope translated into
English
CoRNEIILE died in the most bitter
poverty. unrelieved by many whom
during his days of prosperity he had
benefited