davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-06-08
NOTES OF THE CITIES.

ST. Louis has twenty-five raliUaTs
and Is one of the formoSt cotton cen
tiers, the receipts exceeding doo-'N
bales a year.
BALTIMoRE l. called the Monuments
City from the great number of >tatue>
and monuments in its pablic square
and streets
PORTLAND, Ne, il the winter p'T.
for all Canada. which sends out ana
receives over $50. .OOO, ,OOO worth of goods
every winter
DENVER Is the City Of the Plans
from its location on the great amer
can plateau stretching east from '-'
Rocky mountains
CINCINNATI was formerly called i'rA-
opolis, from the prominence ~ -
packing industries Ii Il DO ipls0
entitled To the name.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-06-08
ODDS AND ENDS.

NIoLETs for outdoor wear and sweet
peas tied with long streamers of pink
ribbon for indoors are the accepted
floral adornments
The stationers are selling to Young
women who know no better than To
buy 1t vivid heliotrope and eye-dis-
tracing gray paper, with the assur-
ance that these are the novelties"
SALAD bowls, water pitchers and all
sorts of table appointments come in
cut glass and silver. The glass is So
brilliant that it is often difficult to
tell where one begins and the other
ends
INDIAN brass is among the recent i'm
portations- 1t has a copper tippe
which makes it warmer looking than
Benares- Bowls, trays and candelabra
eIaborately CHASED come in this ware.
and some of the most beautiful pieces
are decorated in repousse and filigree
work.
The ribbon-bound tiaras. with merit
little bows in front, which have
adorned the winter girls locks have
given place to lace. A twist of cream
or white lace binds the wire round
which forms the foundation of the
ornament, and two airy little butter
HES take the place of the bow.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-06-08

The great pyramid of Gizeh i -.
largest structure of any kind
erected by the hand of man liN ''.-
inal dimensions at the base |eI' -
feet square. and its PerT'eilN--',---.- -.
height in the highest point Il - -
II covers four acres, one r"''" q.
twenty-five perches of ground am" -
been estimated by an eminent f.l- -
architect to have cost not les -
$50. .OOO. 900. which in United State =
rency would be about Sli5-2oO.v'V-
ternal evidences proved that the eI[-' p,
pyramid was begun about the Year -, =
Il c. about the time of the oiT." =
Abraham. Ii is estimated thAI \
5000. 600 tons of hewn stone Wei' =
in its construction, and the ~
points to the fact that these a
were brought a distance of ao'H'
miles from auarries in ARABIA
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-06-08
FEMININITIES.

MISS LAURA CoLQUITT. daughter o.
the late Senator Colquitt. and Mr.
Howard, of Atlanta, will be married in
June.
WHEN the late Jane Austin pss
buried at Mount Auburn crgu.t---
women as well as men acted a. nall
bearers
Miss HARRIET ADAMS has graduated
from the state medical college in Kan
sas with first honorS for the best com
menccment examination.
EMILY \. BRUCE. VI. d. declar,.S -F-.
more women die annually in England
because of faulty dress than from an
contagious diseases combined
IL Lisbon a statue Is To be erected p,
the memory of Miss Palistr,ua. yyi,
formerly lived there. and who. I'm 1s-.
became the wife of Christopher C.luu-
bus.
MRs. LEASE told Detroit reporter
that she believed she WAS a woman u
destiny. and, she added. "a d woman
of destiny. ] feel that | will one Jsz
meet violent and bloody death f-
my opinions"
Mrs. MARY +. WILLARD. president -
the American home school in Berlin
has given To the association 81 rallrrs
alumne a scholarship in modern Ian
guages, including board and tuition
for one year in that institution.
Mrs. ALEXANDER, the novelist. has
been lame two years, owing Il AL az
parently trifiinE accident IN. hur,
her knee sitting in the crampe8 pa>i-
ton IL WAS necessary la maintain
when seated in the dress circle II eue
Of the London theaters- She j. uaa
unable To walk without d stick
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-06-08
MUlIUM In PARNO.

THE unspol1en word never does harm.
-kossuth.
CANT is good to provoke common
sense--kmerson-
IT il more trouble to do i'll than to do
vvclLASpaniSh Proverb
TRooPs of furies march in the drunk
ards triumph.
THAT one vast thought of God which
we call the world.-Bulwer.
TIE only disadvantage of an honest
he.rt il credulity.-Sir +. Sidney.
Poverty wants some things, luxury
many, avarice all things.-Cowlcy.
NEVER marry but for love: but see
that thou lowest what is lovely.-Penn.
MAKE Yourself all honey and the
flies will eat You up.-Italian Proverb
TIE pursuit, even of the best things,
ought to be calm and tranquil. =
Cicero.
SMILES from reason flow. to brute
denied, and are of love the food.-Mil-
ton.
IL every rank. both great and small,
il i industry that supports US all
Gay
WELL does Heaven take care that no
man secures happiness by crime.-Al-
fier.
TrIERF: Is one person who is wiser
than anybody. and that is everybody.
-Talleyrand.
AND thou canSt not smile as the wind
sets. thou wilt catch cold shortly
Shakespeare.
MANY are idly busy. Domitian was
busy. but then it was in catching flies.
-.icrcmy Taylor.
ELoQUESCE. when at its highest
pitch. leaves little room for reason or
rellcctiOn.-Hume.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-06-08
AsToNIsHED INDIANS.
They Thought a Red-Hsired PaIeface
Something of n Freak of Nature.

They Thought Red-Hatred fale1ace
Something of n Freak of Nature
Twenty years ago the Indians in
Colorado knew but little of the white
man. and nothing hardly of his way.
or habits except from tradition.
Among the people who went to settle
in Colorado at that time, says
Golden Days. was a man with very red
hair. He and his party were thrown
among the Indians. who thought at
first that his hair was painted just as
they painted their own bodies and
faces.
An old chief came up to him one day
and looked at his hair very carefully
Ugh" said he
And then. turning to the interpreter
who had the party in charge, he
wanted him TO ask the man where he
got the kind of paint that would color,
and vet not be greasy or look dauby-
He was told that the mans hair was
not painted, but he would not
believe it. He once more walked
up To the man and scrutinized
his locks. running his hand through
them and looking at his fingers
The red-haired man became a little
nervous. and half fancied that the chief
was calculating how nice a red Scalp
would look hung to his belt The in
terpreter. however, laughingly told the
man what the chief had said
Two or three more of the Indians
then gathered around the party, and
they and the interpreter had pow
WOW. Finally the interpreter asked
the man if he would object to putting
water on his hair
He saw that the Indians would not
believe but that it was painted. until
they saw that the water would not
wash the color out. The man took
some water. rubbed il on his hair and
then showed his hands to them. But
it took four or five days of wondering
examination to convince them that ne
had not found some peculiar paint, and
got himself up in bright red suit of
hai
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-06-08
ORIGIN OF NAMES.

EDMOND Is from the Saxon, meaning
a happy peace.
BRIDGET is of Celtic origin and means
the shining one.
BLANcHE is of French origin and sig
mites the fair one.
""pWIN Is German or Saxon, the man
victorious in God
MABEL, favorite Latin and French
name. means lovabIe
VIVIAN, a Latin word, may be trans
lated the loving one.
HERCULES. from the Greek. was the
glory of Hera or Juno.
CHLOE comes from the Greek. and
signifies green herb.
BERNIcE comes from the Greek the
one who brings victory.
JONATHAN was a Jewish name. mean
ing the gift OF the Lord.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-06-08
CHINESE PUNISHMENTS.
a Horrible Phase of Justice Among IN
MongOIians.

MOngOlians-
In December. 1891 l was in Canton.
One afternoon | visited the principal
law court. Two prisoners in chains
were intrOduced-One an old man, too
infirm to walk, the other a youth, toll
erably vigorous. but abject and fOrlorn
in dcmeanOr. The presiding mandarin
appeared, sat down and slipped his tea,
while an official pattered out a long
Grafton, presumably an indictment.
for the prisoners proceeded, as l un-
derStood, to plead not guilty" What
followed, says writer in the Specta
tor, was this: The old man was held
up-not held down-while two stOlid
Cinnamon fiogged him with long.
plant canes above the knees. The
youth was divested of his chains.
which We're then piled up in front of
him. Upon these he was compelled to
Lneel. while his feet. hands and pig
tail We're all attached by cord to
a post behind him and tightly secured
The cries of the victims and the com
plete composure of the spectators were
alike disgusting. I said as much to
my guide, whom ] generally regarded
as an amiable being His reply was:
This very interesting. | never seen
this before" though 1 have no doubt
he had. The explanation of the dread
full scene-eXcuse there could be none
was that, by the law of China, no man
can be executed until he has confessed
his guilt These two individuals had
been convicted beyond doubt of helm
GUS crimes, but they refused to confess.
The alternative before them was exc
cutiOn or death by torture, and appar-
emily they preferred the latter. The
ceremony | witnessed was to be re
peated de die in diem until either life
or resolution gave way. How the end
came, of course, / never knew.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-06-08
REAL ESTATE NOTES.

THE Austro-Hungarian empire h2'
s,996. 900 houses. of which 2,Ysi,tut arc
in Austria.
IN 1921 Great Britain had &.'7-.''
houses. whose rental value Wa> -"
OOO. 600; now there are s.lOO, ,otO houses
rental value. e1S4. 100000.
The first United States census taAeI
in 1870. gives the value of real estate j.
S479. .OOO. 200; of houses and per~'IA-
property at Sl4l, 100000
The highest price paid for property
in London until 1856 was l,2-@ ~Iu-I5
feet ON Old Broad street. sold Tor t''-
600; q, ,26O, 600 an acre. or S6.'ioo."'e
IL 1900 the land of Great hrl'@--
constituted So per cent Of the enaI
try's wealth, and was valued al 81
OOO. 200. Land was then worth - -
acre
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-06-08
Canine Protectors.

In an exhibition of trained wild ami
mails now open in New York a number
OF large and very intelligent dogs are
always introduced into the cage with
the other beasts. This is said to be
for the protection of the trainers. the
quick instinct of the dogs enabling
them To discover instantly any indica-
tion of dangerous temper in the
lions or tigers. If there were a likeli.
hood of the men being attacked the
dogs would rush upon the wild creatures
and thus give sufficient warning to the
trainers to retire. Ii is an exhibition
in which the men in charge run a very
serious risk
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-06-08
Mourning Dress In England.

In England the period of mourning
for father-In-law is twelve months
ten months black, two months half
mourning Grape is seldom worn, al
though the Grape period was formerly
SIX months For parent the period
IS the same as above. The longest Pc
rlodafor brother is six months-five
months black, one month half mourn
ing. The Grape period was formerly
three months 1t is now almost dis
carded- The shortest period is four
months black. no half mourning. The
period of mourning for a father-in-law
Is often shortened to six months when
relatives reside at considerable dis
lance from each other.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-06-08

I good. Home menicir es and high Iy recommend
J ed patent medicines had effect Whatever. Dr.
! Salm has cured me. and although ] a years
/ of age. set al ug very well now once
more attend to my daily lahors
! Two Lick Indiana county. ia.
Best Physicians in the 'lnunty Had FnI ed.
Our dang h'er Agnes has been aiIing with some
inward trouble Tor over 3 wears. | made her very
miserable and ht ior nothing. She tried u n.
! cured by the best doc ohtainahIe here but
/ without success. That Dr. SalIn mace "A correct
dias nnsIs at hts first visit tie splendid results
OF the treatment have proven. Tor she Is once
in FISHBTrRN.
Cross Eye Operation Made Successfully by DR.
! Our Iit;le boy clyde. had scarlet fever when he
/ wa two years ct age II lett him cr"ss-eyed in
/ are now perfectly straight The hoy not xiv
! en any cnloroiorm. and the operation -as pain
| less BEKT BEIGHTOL.
! Pine ,iienn. Centre county. Pa.
A Case Of Catarrh OF Fifteen Years Standing
Cured 10y Ir. SaIm
! have had bad case Of catarrh for Is wears
I 1t gradually effected all my organs. / became
weaker d"Ily. caUpn ut cold the best Of weather
and necl rn,, miserable reneTaIly moi several
doctors to get rid "i the disease bu; they dill not
/ but might Iust as well L,ve throvyp my n,,,Icx
! away Since Dc- Sslm treated ruc ] grew better
! steadily. q am once more man. and Ger
tain The Doctor understands ms business
] Milesburg, Centre couH,y. IA.
| After I've Years Of Suffering IDr SaIm Has
/ Cured Me Oi Bad Case oi t'atarrh
/ F"r the last tive We years have had a had case
! OF catIrrh. with ali IT. ateudiug symptoms For
the last sIN years Z roJhs red good real
hardly being without cold. making me miSera
bly generally | tried three different phN SicianS.
hat "i no await and can assure t-k,s YOU Dr.
Salm To cure cttarrh. Tor l do not take cold any
more, no scabS form any more Ia ny here
tutore, and must lay that consider myself Sat
isnSd with the D,etor's treatment.
JONATHAN LUZ.
TannersviIIe Centre county, Ia.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-06-08

TUESDAYS January . February March D. April 2 May %
| Il August t. September II, October 9, November g.
December 1.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-06-08
Effective Remedy

for constipation and indigestion. and
are never without them in the house"
Moses Grenier, Lowell, Mass.
"I have used Ayers Pills, for liver
troubles and indigestion, during many
years, and have always found them
prompt and efficient in their action -
l.. n. Smith, Utica, y. Y.
suffered from constipation which
assumed such an obstinate form that I
feared IL would cause a stoppage of the
bowels. Two boxes of Ayers Pills ef-
fected a complete cure."-D. Burke,
SacO, Me.
have used Ayers Pills for the past
thirty years and consider them an in
valuable family medicine. | know of
no better remedy for liver troubles,
and have always found them a pronpt
cure for dyspepsia - James Quinn 30
Middle St, Hartford. Conn.
Having been troubled with costive-
ness. which seems inevitable with per-
sons of sedentary habits, / have tried
Ayers Pills, hoping for relief I am
glad TO say that they have served me
better than any other medicine. I
arrive at this conclusion only after q
faithful Irial of their merits" - Samuel
L. Jones, Oak St. Boston. Mass.
Ayers Pills,
PREPARED BY
Or. J. c. Aver & Co. Lowell. Mass
Sold by all Dealers In Medicins.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-06-08

Examination ana eonsn iai"n free 9" everybody:
IA Ni-iI
-
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-06-08

Six Physicians Did Not Do Her Stomach Amy
Good but DR. SaIm Cured Her.
For hve years have suffered teTTihiy VIII VIII
stomach trouble and all the resulting aimenis
such headache. neuraigla. rheumatism. etc
to such bad degree that did not care how
soon w"ull die. In that time was treated bN
six different doctors. but none uf them did me
any good 7" tie contrary. l grew worse and
worse. to work out ~ the question | grew
wepker and weaker oil acc ,unt OF not being able
to retain any kind Of food ON my stomach be
gan treatment with Dr. >aIm three months ago,
and am low a different woman. L have never
vomited once since the first treatment: ami 10
TO make a long story snort l can once more with
a good deal OF plea sure attend I" my daily lahors
MRS. MARY STEW EMS.
GalIirzin. Pa.
ON Account OF Twenty Years Continued Suffer
ing and No Relief ] Prayed to Die, but was
Cured oy DIR. Salm.
For twenty years | suffered the most eNcrncta-
ting turtures all account OF tidnHy trouble.
The pain in my hack terrible, and MANY
times when / stopped l did not know how ia
straighten up again. Often l had To 10 to bed
tor week at n time. and in the end could not
attend my Regular labor any more Gradually
all the other organs became affected. my bladder
became il such "A condition. that 1 did not care
whether IYei OF died: indeed prayed for the
latter often. The home doctors could not cure
me SO put myself under Dr Salm's care. and
blessed the day that l did so for To day am
quite different woman, willing and ami anxious
am con fideI.t that the doctor Will cure me in he
time he has -et. and have cone to the cUuclus
ion that one should never give UP hope as long as
they can obtain the services OF tins wonderful
phy stefan. MRS. J. W SHOOK.
Spring Mills. Centre county. Pa.
| Could Not Walk Straight Any More. Dr Sa'm
Cured Me After Eight Other Doctors Had
Failed.
For the last twenty years have uttered un-
told agonies with pain in my back and over the
region OF the Kidneys 1 had To get up regularly
every hour at nt2ht to pass water, the ain on
these occasions being almost unbearabis and al
most bent double. that after while /
could not walk stTai Int any mure= the
movement of my limbs produced the eX-
cruciatiug pains Oh course ! became very much
enanctat.G on account ot having no appetite To
work was out OF the question; eight doctors who
treated me could not make out what was the
matter, hence their mediciu e. did not do me any
4. n Inn m I.ai In. lr.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-06-08

Sold on . Positive Guarantee
OR. MILES PILLS, SO DosEs IS Crs
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-06-08
DR. TKORYXZ SAL.N,

This eminent
Physician has de-
voted "a lifetime
to his Specially
Diseases of the
Eye, Ear, Nose,
Throat, Lung and
chronic Diseases.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-01-10

EXAMINERS W ERE JUST
CONTINUED from 18th page.)=

make and use false statements in his
application fora position as teacher in
this school and district, and in the state
ments made and claimed b; him as to
his educational and professional attain
lnents, and for his conduct unbecoming.
a teacher and a gentleman, hercinbefore
referred to.
1T is FURTHER ORDERED by the
School Examiners that IL duplicate orig.
inal of this order be served on said w.
A. Milne on or before December 18th,
1898. a.. - - .a.=sr s.
Dated NewUlm, Mimi, December 18th,
1898. R. Nix,
. Secretary, School Examiners
Attest: :.
Jos. A. Eckstein, r.
Chairman, School Examiners +
Board then adjourned to Dec. %, 1898.
Attest: R. Nix, Sec'y:
Jos. A. Eckstein, Chairman.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-01-10
I'd. That said William 4. Milne di

I'd. That said William A. Milne did
make and use false statements as to his
professional and educational attachments
as teacher as aforesaid.
Sd. That said William A. Milne on
November Goth, 1898, did in the presence
OF and in reference to said School Exam
liners use language and expressions entire
~ "nh-"''m'nya ttarh-r and gcu;iclnal,
in the course of official business between
said School Examiners and said William
A. Milne. as aforesaid.
1T is FURTHER ORDERED by said
School Examiners that a duplicate orig
al OF this order be served without delay on
the said William \. Milne and also on the
Clerk of the Board of Education, Iii and
for said City of New Tim.
Dated New Tim. Minn., December 22l
1898.
Attest: Secretary, School Examiners
JOS. A. Eckstein,
Chat! man, School Exrminers."
The Board thereupon adjourned.
Attest: Il. Nix, Secretary.
Jos. a. Eckstein, Chairman.
Anent the Certificates.
On Dec. 30. Supt. Nix wrote to the
Canadian minister of Education at Tor
cato stating that on the 22nd of Decem
Der w. A. Milne had laid before the
Board of Examiners second class Pro-
fessional Certificate for Ontario and a
certain professional certificate which
was probably a professional First
Glass Certificate granted by the Educa-
tlonal Department of the Northwest Ter
ritories, and claimed that the two taken
together constitute First Glass Profess
sional Certificate. In reply he received
a letter from the deputy minister of Ed
ucation of the Province of Ontario which
reads as follows:
Dear sir: | am directed by the minis
Ter OF Education to state in reply to your
letter Of the 30th ultimo, that VIM. A..
Mines name appears on the records of
this department as holding a Second
Glass, Grade "a" Certificate, granted him
in December 1887. Your statement re-
spectisg his First Glass Certificate could
not entitle him to such certificate, in
this Province.
John Millm. DeDutv Minister
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-01-10
WOOL!

The undersigned wishes TO announce.
to the public, and especially to his old
customers that on the corner of Minneso-
ia and I'd south street in NewUlm. he has.
opened Wool and Wooden Goods de-
partmcnt. where he keeps blankets,
flannel, knitting-yarn, stockings and
woolen-patting of his own manufacture,
for sale and in exchange for sheep-wool.
Il. Marsc Inner, ;
Manufacturer of Wooden Goods.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-01-10

No other sarsaparilla has the merit
to hold the confidence Of entire commu-
mites year after year, as has Hoods
Sarsaparilla. 1t possesses curative power
peculiar to itself. 1
Hoods Pills are the best family cath
artic and liver medicine. Harmless, re-
liable: sure. .ls.. -
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-01-10
John Millm, Deputy Ministe

Last Thursday evening at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs Jos. Flor there occurred
the marriage of their daughter Rosa, to
Otto Heymann. The ceremony was wit
messed only by relatives and intimate
friends and was followed by a splendid
supper and an enjoyable dance. The
young couple will at once commence
house keeping at the groom's place in
,Courtland, and the Review trusts t.
good luck may keep them comp y
They are deserving young &C -,
worthy of all joy. The bride is
known, generally respected and p. :
among her associates as a mode d
industrious young lady. The , 10 n,
Otto Heymann is at present in charge Of
his fathers farm in CORTLAND and also
proprietor of the limekiln. By close at
tcntion to business and good habits, he
has won esteem and numerous friends.
Why shouldn't the two be happy
Mrs. Alfred Buschers died at her home
in CORTLAND early in the week of Bright's
disease. She was an esteemable woman
and had many friends. Rev. Campbell
preached the funeral sermon.
Miss Lizzie Luehrs has gone to Ohio
on visit. ~ .{2tsfzE