davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-23

Berries! Berries! Berries!
VIII receive on Wednesday morning at 5
q. m. another carload of excellent Della
ware berries and every day at a. m.
Dealers invited to call and quality ard
price will be satisfactory. WILLIAMS,
I and City Market.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-23

Dr.. Henry L. Swain has purchased q
house In York street. from Charlotte A.
Osborn, widow of the late John J. Osborn.
The price paid was about $50, 600.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-23

We have one lot of children's russell
spring heel, button and polish, size s to
II, at 75c pair.
D. W. CosGRovE & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-23
W est Haven Notes.

West Haven Notes.
The Young Woman Aid society of the
Methodist church will give concert In the
town hall this evening. The following
program will be rendered:
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-23
The Carpet Hall

Here a choice can be
made from four items which
don't take up much room on
paper to be sure, but which
contribute largely to the
Housekeeper's happiness.
A good outside Door Mat 500
IS yds of Stair Oil Cloth 100
4" ' Floor Oil Cloth LOO
I2" =" China Mating LOO
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-23
NEW HAVEN DEFEATED.

WillimaAtic IA, New Haven 8, At
willtmantic Yesterday.
WnHxAHrIc, May 2s.-The New Haven
team to-day was defeated again in q we'll
played game. There was good sized at
fandsnce and both teams were In good con-
dition. The score:
Nav Hayon.. ..
Wulimsntie II, New Haven 10. Errors
WiUimantic 4. New Haven ..
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-23
Light Guards Field Day.

Light Guards Field Day.
The Light Guard held their field day yes
terdsy. The company went to Quinnipiac
range In the morning, and the afternoon
was spent In drill ct the foot of East
~nak
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-23
Will Run Through to " oodmont.

Will Kun through TO W OodmOnts
Cars will be operated over the extension
of the Winchester Avenue Railroad COM
pany's tracks from Savin Rock to Wood
mont next week. The work of stringing
the electric wires will be commenced to-
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-23

Diamonds reset while you wait by an ex-
pert ct Silvefthau's, 100 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-23

Combination Sale was
favored on the start with cool
weather. This went a long
way toward maintaining good
nature with the crowds who
naturally and wisely choose
the early days of the week
for securing advertised offers.
The purchase power of the
dollar as applied to so many
different articles has been a
surprising revelation to many
buyers.
Let us refresh your minds.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-23
Mems Goods

The best one dollar combi-
nation that mercantile skill
could devise.
Colored Bosom Shirt
White Collar
pr. White Cuffs
Washable finland Tie to match
All for $I.oo
White Shirt
Collar
pr. Cuffs
pr. Hose
/ Handkerchief
All for SI.oo
Standard Freshman Shirts for 800.
Suits of Summer Underwear for Sl.00.
! pair of fast black or tan 1-2 Hose for Sl.OO.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-23

Note.-A minus sign II prefxed to theEmom-
eter readings indicates temperature below zero.
A "T'' In connection with rainfall indicates q
trace of rainfall too small to measure.
%Snow is melted and resulting depth OF water
not known.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-23

Deans Rheumatic Pills absolutely cure rheu.
matism and neuralgia. Entirely vegetable Safe
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-23
WEATHER RECORD.

AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT,
OyFIcK OF TIE CHIU
Or THE W ESrHKR BURKAC
WARRINGTON. D. O., 8 p. H., May 22, 1894.
Forecast for Wednesday: For Massachusetts,,
Rhode leland and Connecticut-Partly cloudy;
variable Winds
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-23
The Basement

Handsomely decorated Jardiniers, Si.oo
Fancy Doll Carriages, s1.oo
Fine Cups and Saucers, and Dinner
Plates Sl0
Fancy Usbrclla Stand, 1 Fancy Gus
padore Si.o0
Decorated China Bread and Milk set Sl.OO
II Decorated China Dishes, S1.oo
Crystal Lemonade set, Si.oo
Crystal Water sets, si.oo
Fancy Hall Lamps, 500
Sugar, Cream. Spoon. Butter, s1.oo
Large imported Market Basket, sl.oo
G Goblets, Wines, Tumblers. Tray, Si.O0
Fancy Decorated Cracker Jars. 500
Cups and Saucers 6 Goblets Plates, Sl0o
Sauce Plates. Tea Plates, G Dinner
Plates, Vegetable Dishes, Si0o
/ Salad, Baker, Plates Meat Dish Sl.OO
Wash Bowl and Pitcher, l Chamber,
Soap Dish, Mug, Sl.O0
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-23
CatCh-Penny

advertising is very unpopular
with open-eyed people. AS
slangsters put tits "too
thin" Our plain talks about
Priscilla Percales have ap-
peased the hunger of the
multitude for sterling values
at fair cost. Why! They
keep us ordering by 100 piece
lots lax cents a yard.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-23
MAIlEYNEErYS.
NEW HAVEN, Wednesday, May q, 1894.

The s0satAsr to-aay---Likeky
to be fasr.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-23

0olectlon. ...........................
Horn Quartet.
hecltation ..... ..........sss...,s
Mary Dudley Burke.
Baritone solo-"Ssved from the Storm.
Francis Edgar.
Piano duet-'tPoet and Peasant" ..........
Overture. ................... Fl. Won suppe
E. Stegeman and E. Ross Brooke
Recitatton-"The Neighborhood Torment.
Mile Richards.
E. Max Smith.
West Side Banjo Club
Mary Dudley Burke.
Solo-"A Word at Twilight ..........D De Koven
Francis Edgar.
TlduO
M sses Stegeman and Brooke.
Horn Quartet.
"My Uncles WIFI: comedy in one act; by s.
They're Smith.
Mr.. Charles Cashmere. .......W. Vernon Somers
Miss Florence Marigold. ........E. Ross Brooke
From now on every afternoon and even
ing there will be dancing in the pavilion in
the grove, and next Saturday night there
will be prize waltz.
The Horse Guard will hold their field day
at the Rock TODAY
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-23

Child russell spring button, s to s, so
and 75c, at Cosgrove's. my233t
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-23
To RufIders

To Builders.
TNHE State Board Of Education invites sealed
l. proposals for the construction Of the Nor
NAL Training School building at New Haven In
accordance with plans and specifications of its
architects which may be seen at the ONCE of the
Board, Room q, Capitol, Hartford Bids will be
received at said office until O'Clock D m on the
18th day OF June. 1894 The Board reserves TIE
right 70 reject any or al bids. my2a g
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-23
High Class Silks

are strewn upon our Silk
Counters in all their beauty.
There are few if any Dress
Patterns among them, but for
Waists! Just the thing.
Never brought more than
$2.5o nor less than $I.25 a
yard. To-day! This week
(f they hold out) eS cents a
yard for your choice.
Dress Goods Store. Main Entrance.
Txx| xT--%
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-23
The One Dollar

TELEPHONE No. s2s.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-12-21
AMERICAN PLACE NAMES.

THE blackstone river, of Rhode Is
land. was named in honor of William
Blackstone, an Episcopal minister and
early settler.
BLACKWELL Island was named from
James blackwell, its former owner.
The Indians called it Minnehannock,
the island place"
THE Colorado river took its name
from the color of its waters, the Span
ish word meaning red. 1t is muddy
only at high water.
PoIST CoNFORT was named by the
first colOnists in 1907 The name was
bestowed on account of the good chan
mel and safe anchorage.
CAPE LOOKOUT X said to have been
thus named by sea captains, who, when
they saw it, began TO look out for Cape
Hatteras and its storms
TIE Big Sandy, IN Kentucky, took
its English name from its sandbars.
The Indians called it the Chatteroi,
meaning the sandy river"
CAPE CANAYERAI., in Florida. was
named by the Spaniards from the aOun-
dance Of flowers in the vicinity. The
name means Land OF the Rose Tree. -
GOVERNORS ISLAND, in New York
harbor, was so called in horror OF the
redoubtable Gov. Wouter Van Twiller,
immortalized by Washington Irving.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-12-21
"sNAp The WHIP" m AFRICA.
Tests of Nerve Before which the Brsvest
Might Quail

Among the Hadendowas. a Sudanese
tribe whose name was painfully ia
miliar to Us a few wears ago. Young
men who aspire To reEoyvu challenge
one another to a dreadful contest
After ceremonies cartcl-which may
be declined without infauv. however.
unless the youth refusing have fought
once already and triumphei-public
notice Is given and at the time ap-
pointed all the population of the vii
lage assemble. The champions are
stripped to the waist. and they carry a
whip of hippopotamuS hide four feet
long, one inch square at the base with
edges newly trimmed. as sharp almost
as a knife At q signal they exchange
blows methodicallv and keep IL up un-
til one owns defeat. or. very much
more frequently, stumbles and falls
exhausted. but still defiant Blood
streams at the first cut. as though the
whip had been a sword almost. but
they often hold ont for half an hour
DIR. Gunther SAYS he has seen Scars
reaching To the very bone. The prize
of these contests j. a title. ''Aknu-el-
Benat' - Protector OF the Maiden
which the victor bears until defeated
or married. We can believe that the
young men think II worth fighting for
and IL would be interesting To know
what advantages the title gives eN-
actly, how the maidens regard .hcir
protector. whether lac has any official
position toward them. and so forth.
4 custom like this has spread Of
course, among neirhboring towns
under various forms That of the
Ahyssinian braves Il described by
Mansfield Parl1yns IN the London
Standard. The girls them-elve~ play
an active part there. u hen young peo-
pie are gathered for amuScment-aTter
church festival, for iustance-one OF
them viii begin peeliHg straw of
green millet. which Is full of pith. Her
lovers blood runs cold probably but
he must smile or own himself q craven
When she has cut the pith into bits an
inch long he stretches ont his bare
arm. The example set, every girl who
respects herself and has d lover fol
lows it. The young men form circle.
with their arms extended Blithely
then, and with many Jest. doubtless.
the maidens arrange their bits of pith
upright in some fanciful design on the
bare flesh and then set them alight-
They are nearly an inch thick. and
they burn very slowly. but the hapless
youth must stand and smile a. well as
he can till the blood and juices OF the
scared flesh extinguish them 1t i. in
fact. a peculiarly horrible form Of tat
tOOing.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-12-21
WITH THE ELECTRICIANS.

THE Pittsburgh Pa chamber Of
commerce viii, it Is said, insist that
Pittsburgh street ears be equipped with
safety tenders
THE organizers Of the new telephone
exchange in Clyde, y. Y, report that
they are meeting with the best of sue
cess in presenting the claims OF their
system TO the business men Of Clyde
THE lighthouse board, through Capt
w. :. Schley. Is testing submarine
telephone in New York bay, connect
ing the Scotland lightship with the
shore. It Is the invention Of Prof. l.
Blake, of the Kansas university.
THERE viii be a general awakening
of the storage battery manufacturers
growing out of the refusal by the court
To grant an injunction asked on the
Brush patents on the chloride battery,
says the Electrical Review.
IT is reported that the Pennsylvania
Traction company is considering a
proposition from a syndicate of Boston
bankers to build and equip an electric
line from Harrisburg. Pa, to Philadel-
phia, lO3 miles. for Ss.OOO.O 600, guaran-
teed speed to be 90 miles an hour
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-12-21
a GOOD LESSON.
Respect for the Court Taught an APpli-
cant for Citizenship


cant for Citizenship
Judge Ferris is man who believes
in maintaining the dignity of the
courts While he does not use his po-
sition to be captious about it. yet he
never fails to impress on person who
displays a lack of respect for the court
and through it the law, that the court
must be respected and its dignity main
tained.
An instance how man can be taught
that respect for the courts means re-
spect for the law was given by Judge
Ferris The person referred to was an
applicant for citizenship He went to
court dressed as if he had left COW
stable, where he had been cleaning the
stalls His clothes were dirty and his
boots were covered with filth. When
the Judge had looked him over he
asked if he realized he was in a court
of justice and was an applicant for one
of the greatest privileges that could be
granted him. The man hardly an
svered. The judge called his atten-
tion to the condition of his clothes and
boots. and told him to go home and get
on the best clothes he had, just as if he
was to be married. and. if he passed
the examination when he returned he
would be given papers of citizenship.
The man returned in few days, well
dressed and showed by his manner
that the lesson had not been lost on
him. He had wholesome respect for
the court, and was, no doubt. impressed
with the majesty of the law
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-12-21
DOWN THE ANDES.
4 Rough r1d Exciting Ride ON the Trans
andine Railway.

4 Rough r1d Exciting. Ride ON the Trans
andine Railway.
A correspondent sends an interest
ing description of a crossing OF the
CorIillC-a d. JOS Andes, in the present
state Of the Transandine railway The
letter says:
BY seven a. n. we were AT the first
inn on the Chilli side We there char
tered a follr-horse carriage To drive Us
to the end station ton this side OF the
railway. which feat was accomplished
in two hours time. ! call IL feat be
cause the road Is all along the river
cut into the mountain side. and often
there is hardly room for four horses
abreast to pass. and when l locked out
of the window into the roaring river
below ] often wished had been ON my
mule. We did the distance between
the two end stations in about half the
time usually employed, only being on
horseback for seven hours and two
hours in the carriage. At the station
we were told that there would bc no
train to Los Andes till three p. m
next day. but we might telegraph for
the contractors engine To take Us
down. which we did. We had only to
pay thirty dollars for il and saved a
whole day by doing so.
AT about ten Il. m the engine ar
rived. and very fiimsy thing IL looked
We were put on n small bench at the
back of the boiler. the driver
and stoller standing in front. We We're
soon spinning along. through tunnels.
over bridges and round curves on q
track of about two feet SIX inches gauge
at a rate of thirty miles an hour. and
il was all that we could do to hold on to
the jolting and rafting little machine
! don't believe l ever passed a worse
half hour. expecting evely moment to
see the engine leave the track and to
be dashed into the river below Stones
on the line. which made Us all jump
off our seats. animals running across
the rails, sudden desperate curves
round the corners Of the rocky cliff
nothing seemed to daunt our driver.
and the noise was so great that It was
impossible to ask him to slacken down
After we had gone half way, however
he lost a kettle overheard and stopped
to pick it up. and then l demonstrated
with him and told him to slacl1en speed,
as | did not care to risk my life for the
sake of getting to Los Andes a few
minutes sooner. He said there was no
danger. but drove more slowly. and we
got into Los Andes an hour and two
minutes after mounting this internal
machine, and right glad l was when
we drew up alongside the platform
with our bodies and luggage safe and
sound
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-12-21
English as She L. Spoke.

A correspondent in Battersea who
has made collection of the gems of
oratory used by some of the vestrymen
in his neighborhood, writes: Most
parishes can boast of supplying some
fine specimens of English as she is
spoke by vestrymen, but in this re-
spect Battersea can take the cake In
a recent'discussion on sanitary matters
a vestryman talked about tubular dis
eases and tripod fever and he wanted
a crematoria' in every parish. An
other member would not accept
statement upon the 'hipset dixter' of
the chairman. At this same vestry
member declared the chairman ought
to be like Potiphar's wife, above sus-
picion.' When it was proposed to give
a deserving official an honorarium' n
member wanted to know whether it
would not be an inducement to the Of
fetal to waste his ti.le. IF he attends
to his duty he won't have much time
to play the honorarium. '"-London
TELEGRAPH
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-12-21
Cataract Victims.

Four of the most eminent men in
Europe are at the present time suffer
ing from partial blindness In all
cases the nature of the ailment is the
same, namely, cataract, and all the
iliustrious patients are hopefully seek
ing relief in the resources of medical
science. Mr.. Gladstone has had sew
eral operations performed upon one of
his eyes, the result of which, it is be-
lieved. will be almost fully to restore
his vision, while the other eye is still
sound enough to enable him to read
and write Sir William Harcourt's
eyes are both much obscured, and must
soon have relief or be altogether dark
ened. He win prese ntly place himself
in surgeons hands. NJ. Jules Simon
is in like plight, but hopes to have
the Opaque veil entirely removed And
SIG. Crispi, in whose case the ailment
has not proceeded quite so far as in the
others, has already sought the services
of skilled oculist.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-12-21
FLOCKlNG TO FRENCH CITIES.
French Farms Left Largely In the Hands
of Children and Old Men


of Children and Old Men.
The complaint of overcrowded cities
and decaying rural population is heard
in France, and one very probable eX-
panation of the diminishing numbers
and virility of the French peasantry is
given by Jules Simon. He thinks. says
the New York Post, the compulsory
military service has a good deal to do
with it. Peasants have to leave their
farms for three years, and go unwill-
ingly enough, it may be. But they
find themselves better clothed and fed
than they We're in their lives, and
though compelled to submit to strict
discipline and hard work, enjoy a life
far less fatiguing and dull than that
they have been accustomed to. When
their time is up. it is not strange that
thousands of them refuse to go back to
the plow. They drift into the towns to
find work in factories, with absolute
liberty after working hours, and to OBJ
tain that contact with their kind for
futile gossip and that sense of playing
a part in the affairs of the great world
which make up so large a part of the
attraction of cities for the poor. The
result is, says NJ. Simon, that agricul-
ture in France is largely in the hands
of children and the aged and the few
young and middle-aged men who have
been too philosophical or too torpid to
be lured away by the destinations of
city life.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-12-21

a Bengalese magistrate, having been
informed of the whereabouts Of mad
dog, armed himself and went to the
place where the rabid animal lay by
house door. He learned upon inquiry
that two women were in the house and
sent word to them that he was about to
shoot the dog, and. therefore, they
should not be alarmed 10y the report.
and that as he might not infiict fatal
wound at the first fire, and. in fact,
might miss. they should remain within
until notified. Such a supreme cOur-
tesy is in marked contrast with that of
western civilization.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-12-21
Equality of Sex.

1t is natural for a woman To resent the
imputation that the feminine mind Il
not so strong as the masculine. and this
spirit of independence was early mani
tested in a schoolgirl living in a AlaSsa-
chusetts town. She had, too often,
perhaps, been made to acknowledge
the superiority of her brothers. One
day her mother remarked upon the APP
parently utter lack OF intelligence IN a
hen. You can't teach hen any
thing" she said. They have ruined
more of the garden than drove OF
cattle would. You can teach eat,
dog, or pig something. but a hen
never,'' "Hm." exclaimed the child.
Indignantly Il think they know Just
as much as the rooSters,'
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-12-21
NEW YoRK. Dec. IS


CHICAGO. Dec. 19.-Manufacturers Of
bedsprings. mattresses and bedding. met
in secret session at the Sherman house to
form national association, which will
regulate the output of goods and control
prices. Delegates were present repre-
senting the trade in all sections of the
country
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-12-21
AU. s. Consul Very III.

Ell PAso, Tex, Dec. 19.-Theodore
Huston, United States consul at Jaurez,
Mexico, is very i'll and is not expected to
live. He was a resident of Malcolm,
Ills, when he was appointed consul by
President Cleveland,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-12-21

Business items. FIRST insertion, l0c. per line
subsequent insertions. SC. per iiae
Adm illustrators and Executor = Notices. - 50
aONleo4 NetlCes-- -------------------------- ~
Stay and similar Notices -----------..-- 2CO
sr- Resolutions OF Proceedings Of any corpora
tion CT society aud Communications designs q 70
call attention 70 any matter Of limited indf
vldual Interest must be paid for advert isments.
Book and Job Pri1tlnS Of all kinds neatly and
exeIiousiy executed al the lowest prices And
don-tyou forget H.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-12-21

vea-. cash IN advance.-----.... 81 so
rt spy 70 il not paid within months. I. rs
% a. A not pBid within months. zoo
DO 40 ii not paid within the year. 2-25
siians par eaa SG''df @ St 6e Shs charssd sS%n tS
p sveut viii the above terms be de-
|gA -, and those who don consult their
I>sd -. nv having IN advance must not ex-
y -is-e,i on the same footing as those who
Fo.,nIs @ :, - fact be distinctly understood froIa
!, ans rOTTard'
bra None but scalawags do Otherwise
q Is. - ga ,araEaz-itfe ~ too snort
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-12-21

CINCINNATI. Dec. IL.
HOGS-Market easier and lower at S4.O06
4.60 receipts. $3.50 head; shipments. !. sou
head.
CATTLE-Narket steady at SO 25a4s5 re-.
oeipts. /. l. 0.head; shipments. 800 head.
SHEEP-Market strong at l.25Dj.50: re.
De pts, l. 800 head; shipments 500 head.
Lambs steady at S2.75 1875.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-12-21
Advertising Rates.

The large aud reliable circulation Of the CAM
BRfA FREEMAN cOmmends IL 70 the favorable
cons siderRtiun Of advertisers whose farors win be
lnserted At TIE iolloNIng loN rales
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-12-21
Mountain House
Star SHAVING PlRl0Ri
CENTRE STREET, EBENSBURG.

rv,HIS ueIl-known and long established Shaving
i Parlor ~ now located on Centre street, op-
pOsiee the livery stable Of q 'Hara- Davis I-ntn-
er. where the business will be carried on IN the
tuture- SHAVING, HAIR CUTTING AND
SHAMPUOING done in the neatest and as
artistic manner. Clean Towels speciality.
ea-Laaies waited on at their residences
JAMES IL. CANT.
Proprietor
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-12-21
,brIa Freeman
,pubIIshed weekly at
prRG, CAMBRIA CO., PENNA.,
JAMES &. HASSON,
subscription Rates.

.,,.sd circulation,