davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-06-22
TRAINED Fer FIVE YEARS.
How the Fighting Bulls of Spa In Are Pre-.
pared for the Ring.


The bulls used for fighting purposes
are a specially selected. specially
cared-fnr class. says a writer in the
Fortnightly Review. They are all ped
igreed. AndaluSia is especially the
district of the bull. Here. at the age
of one year. the young bulls are sepa-
rated from the hciferS. branded with
the owners mark, and turned ont loos,
on the plains to Craze with others OF
their own age. When a wear Older. tn,
young bulls are gathered together il
order that their mcttlc and fightin.
qualities may be tested. One of thCl
is separated from the herd and chase.
by Il man on horse back. who. by tn
Sllillful use of blunted lance. over
throws the escaping bull, whcreupoI
another rider comes in front of the an
imal with a sharper lance to withstan
the expected attacks. If the bull. q.
regaining his feet. attacks the rider
twice it Is passed as a fighting animal.
but if it turns tail and runs off then IL
is set aside to be killed or to be used in
agricultural work. And so with eacl
animal until the whole herd q.
two-year-oldS has been tested Eacl
bull that has stood the test successful
ly Is then entered in the herd booL
with description of its appearance,
ana receives a name. The process q.
careful selection goes on from year
year until the bull is five years OLD
when. should its mettle still prov
true. 1t is ready for the arena, an,
naming posters appear on the walls ,
Madrid or Seville announcing that T..
parterO tor whatever his name isl viii
on such date make his first and fiua
appearance. a good. .warrantable
hve-ycar-old bull for the fighting arena
costs from three hundred and fifty l.,
four hundred dollars.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-06-22
An Untaugh, He.th.n., View.

The untaught heathen is sometimes
wiser than we give him credit for being.
SO Is tic mother of his children One of
these mothers has recently expressed
her opinion TO a woman missionary and
the missionary's reply is not given But
here are the words of the heather
woman: You can read and write, but
what is the use of that? You will have
To stand before God and give an account
of your conduct. He created you to get
married, and he will punish you. You
should repent and get married at once.
Then, iPerhaps, you will be forgiven.
and you may come and teach us TO read
and write"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-06-22
SHE SNICXEREO.
\ Case whe re the AstroIogy Racket DID



Not Work.
The brown-eyed. blonde young wom
an from the west had charmed swell
Young man with her large and com
modiouS fortune. and he was doing al
in his power To win her. says the De
troit Free Press She wasn't fool b
Il great deal. and that made ii ninet
per cent. more difficult for him. an
forced him to develop all his resources
At last he struck upon a plan which lac
thought had the prize package in it.
Il have never told you" he said to
her one evening. that long before
ever saw you fate had directed me 20
you."
"Indced?' she responded. so sin
cerely that his heart beat faster. and
her face bluShed at the compliment.
Yes. and ii came abOut in remark
able way Just for fun. one day. con
suited an aStrologist. and she told Hie
that | would never care for any woman
until had met one who was then only
Il schoolgirl. 4 beautiful. golden haired
creature. with wonderful brown eyes
whose home was toward the settinT
sun. laughed at the prophecy. but /
found that the words of the seer were
true, for | never cared for any woman
until | saw YOU
Then ne stopped. embarrassed and
palpitating. thinking She would fall
into his arms. But she did not: on the
contrary. she snicllcrcd.
Are you sure your astrological
friend spoke Of a golden-haired school
girl?" she asked
How could l ever forget?" he re
spOnded, intensely.
''Iou couldn't. probably. she twit-
tered; only. when | was schoolgirl /
wasn't goldcn-haired. I've only been
using blondine for the last year, don't
you know?" And then heavy weight
seemed to fall on him and he staggered
away.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-06-22
INITIATED a DOG 100 WELL
Powe rs OF Lancashire NentriIoquist i@i
Him Into Trouble.

Him Into Trouble
An English professional ventrilo-
Cuist in Lancashire lately received
what is perhaps as high a compliment
to his professional powers as ever was
paid To one of his tribe, and yet, as Mr..
ToCle used to say, he is not happy"
1t appears from proceedings at the
Wallassey petty sessions that this ven
'riloquist prided himself greatly on
his skill in initiating the cries of a dog
and shat one day, at Seacombe Ferry.
he agreed To give an exhibition of this
sort OF mimicry, and proceeded to d."
50 by beating bag. from which
the most agonizing cries. as of a dog
appeared to come. The first result
was that an old lady rushed at the
ventriloquist and tried to hit him with
an umbrella. She desisted when told II
was Joke; but man named Scott. a
meat contractor, then rushed across
she road, took the ventriloquist by the
throat, and struck him ON the face and
lead several times, infiicting injuries
which led To- erysipelas in the ear. for
which the sufferer claimed damages
In the witness box he repeated the
sham dog-beating performance For
the defense ii was contended that the
defendant was genuinely deceived by
the simulated agonies of tie supposed
.pg. and had simply seized the bag in
order To prevent further cruelty: and
II was urged that any person playing
such tricks in public must take the
consequences Finally the magistrate
dismissed the case, but made no order
as To costs
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-06-22
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.

SALT dissolved in alcohol will take
out gre ase spots
MOTHS dislike newspapers as much
as the prepared tar paper.
RUGs when shaken should be han
Iled by the middle, and not the ends.
CAULIFLGwER used for pickles should
be prepared by first boiling the vege-
table.
\ TEAsPooNFUL of powdered borax
added To cold starch will tend to give
the linen an extra stiffness.
POLE rings can he made to run easily
by rubbing the pole with kerosene un-
til thoroughly smooth.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-06-22
EVERY SEVEN YEARS.
Curious Belief I'm Regard to Physica
Regeneration.

Regeneration.
1t is surprising how many people be
lieve that the entire body of man is
renewed every seven years exactly.
says the st. Louis Globe-Democrat
This used To be taught in books. and.
although not orthodox now. is still ac-
cepted as gospel by many. To show
its inaccuracy one has only to hit a
nail on his finger hard enough, for in
that case the injured object will come
OFF and be replaced by an entirely new
nail.
If this process occupied seven years
such an accident would be a very tire
some affair. but, as any mechanic will
tell You, it occupies few weeks. The
growth is more rapid in summer than
winter, but never taking more than
four months. SO far as the nails are
concerned. then, the renewal process
Is repeated about twenty-one times
during the regulation seven years, and
the theory is thus destroyed, even if no
other proof of its falsity were forth
coming,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-06-22
A Suspicious circumstance.

In Maine town a little while ago
the local champion liar was brought
up before the justice for stealing hens.
1t was pretty plain case, and, by the
advice of his lawyers, the prisoner
said: Il plead guilty This surpris-
ing answer in place of the string of lies
expected staggered the justice. He
rubbed his head. ''Iguess-I'm afraid
well, Hiram" said he. after thought
full pause, Il guess I'll have to have
more evidence before 1 sentence you. -
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-06-22
"OLO R-NCy
History Of an Illicit ~su uhat7
Bps at,-d ter irfr.. a..

History OF an Illicit ~im uh..tz.
orerat.-d ter ihir, Y-..
The capture af au ....-t-.-
near Sinking mountain f. Ia.--
lector brown ry,aII- % ---.
continued defiance off ... !
was bought ia Negv Iar.a
Wa pu. - uH. aa -.. r..
the lat, 's,-nrg, lsu. N..
opened =aE~ tae 81 l-r....
ocr.lt. l. parsed ls... ..
Iais,-r- iam county H#.-..
did "a rushing iu-.n....
Their Ha~ ua r-...r.... So.
within one Iuulr-H m#
tian. and the l..sar a
Nancy a- t3ss -f5.I .a-
wa Jhs- fayarirs- tla..H..L
northeast G-erria- Pom
liue~ iuto Nartl anal .a
once the ..JiH was .u.ar-
u1ueer- of llah,r-aam -a
OF tae aemura '.ss.ll.. b. .--
IAe small hoE.-. E.n..a.-..
were aisut all 1ls.r.. E...
With thvr,-.i-.r4s... NJ
authority old Naa-.
trAbaHd- Eesrun- .a a
before United State. .
would TIA aHmt H-- -aI.s
prnapcrin.r- hur r-. a- r.
etli....E-s uyv..r a.Hg.
When th.. ,ii-riIL.r- -.f .1.
found tHeE-,l-,- rr.
thcy lvoult run ra, .--..
tain 81 down The yr.a.-.r.e
pauioHa ia l4ul.. .e.. @
pa~~e=4-I"a Il a. al.. r..-
until compelled 60 .. ..
was Il. eiiH ia Hu..-. II
McIntyr.. uf tar alI-.
gvaS killed iu ,i.A.-. .
Subsequently, ir vl. -H
being operated uu Aara
III Eahuu county -,r- -...--.
OF late ra-. Hf5---.
this vviiI-u--ths-wi-l- a..-.
been f"liag, iu- far r.l.--. =
o.- rsEtieu ia a ~,-r.a... -
NlahiHw lnaUura.E. Coolest.
with AN armed Gss.-.-
Gated the -psE var ...'
violent riiu-ta-m- .- |
fled giving fhs Officer ...r
of destroying tac na...
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-06-22
DEFINITION OF a
Won Buiow II, garded >ueb
Illness. Not a NJ

Illness. Sot a H,-
As conductor h- ,--
marvels. even with an ira-
che,tra. and this Is th,r.-f
perhaps enjoyed mos. b.. ,.
pare his conducting tolls.
playing. and say at the,.-#
cert. provided hc WAS >s--.e
i the finest Bcch~tc.r & r-
ON. says tine SATURDAY e..r-
At orchestra rehearsal .....
iutercSJin a Verdi. ami .,
foruaHccS-Carmeu. -
under hiS baton were ta..--
a musician could euf.-. b.
tiou with the operate ~r--..
tAc definition ~ "a teu.-.
ficultHo; tn repeat. '-E.-F-
Mcu~ch: - Is. ein. Era-..-.
or l., lot q man: tf-a- ..-
since IN anec lnte has .r.-..
room Tor another e.-..
Il VIII be remcmn--.. .
or three years ago rEs.....--.
IN The course of "a -I,,--. -.
or rudely iu tine ---rgm. ...--
al the existing rrE-ra. -.-..
such To shake or tl,.Ea-r...-
land'- soil The ~py--. ---.
usual stir in all circle a-a..
large contingent or .r-.s.r..
vino took the hint aa. .,.--
forthwith a. Staul,ar..sr-
who had aiway~ ~aua--s.-.
write. held hi~ t,r.- ---.
at ;he first phiIHar...r.
conducted I'm EerT5s a- hes.
the platform hr 'au. .rt 81
handkerchief ANA iu E.T .-
audience hsr~au ~ dust .-..
t. show that he yya~ u.. .-,-
the existing state. COZ f.H--
lie took IL also ur---r
Count Hnchhur-r Esa-a ..e-
deSPnt had him turu-s ... .s.-
lin opera hou~-- It as.- e.
forte recital at rn. ~
where. hy WAY of % ur-r
juet played JL- first ts
Firarn> aria. --~ E.. d..
Contino. GuIns.-- ara--..
also AN outlet iH "a raar.sr.
merit. bat one I.r a..-.l.
enough SIT great --..-.
ti~che - rairili,. au N...
Beuyeuuta 'ri.m- E.a T.r
take not easily explains. St..
an artist ami du- pr#-..s-
influence
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-06-22
BITS or PHiLOs0T

Thar l. the haT#-.-,
where there l. ua r....I7
". but only a calm. ..a.'-
of sentiment. Juaa-
WE never enjoy r.r-s.'
our most fortunate success
gled with sadUc~~. some
ways pcrpleN the rva---s
isfaction. -CururiI-e.
TuE very idea of rice ra7'r'-
of the people To establish
presupposes the duty gt ,..
ual To- obey The ,~rah.i>
ment.-Washingtnu-
INpErENpFN,l maE hr
parative a. well a~ lu abs
ance: / mean when 81 i.
his desire, within ile -
fortune Shcu-t.ur-
HEAVEN doth with MS 8,
torches do. not i.-a'
selves: for if our virtue. 4
forth Of u, 'twrrc Sd -..''
them not. Shake "a
PARrIxs and ioresrEn-
ful heart can du ta'se
thoughts. our great A
truths of our life. never
" they cannot he >si'A '-
consciousness: Will i''.
soever they shall 20 ana -...~
nature. divine and lmi-l'l
ray.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-06-22
The GREAT LAKE;
How the IIve Iulz,nd -.s- O. .s>.
Ihvir SAM


Thvir >aEia-
The first discover NJ ..
gave II the gar.
another party of -lT...r
--Iroul,uac- after r..-
Ta,u came t1se I-r-'.-.. s.
tp cau d. --,snrar5 - &
Gvnr.rp Ma~hil--aa- .- DIS
surveyor. gives ID H'. ..-
--outaria~ proved t.. n
however ami ga- r.r-. a
Lake Huron Ma .a"...
famuu~ Indian tri... ...a' ..
border H,uuypln H
-E>ar.-uanLi- Iu Na-..a
nal IL Is mentioned a-
Huron
LAX, Nichi-au ua- tr
called Lake llIiu.I @
Of Indians who liy,r. -e--
the pioneer ,-,u,r --.t .
name of Michigan. ar. -.-
li,.d ipy Iharlcvu.N F.. 1913
Dhampiaiu sa~ OBJ. H--'
scribe Lake ~upgr.r. a-
II II called -GuuI la.
Jesuit fathcr~ rl-... 2
..s..... ..--..,. rF-|... I.r.....
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-06-22
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. y. Smith, Utica, y. Y.
suffered from constitution which
assumed such an obstinate form that
feared il would cause a Stoppa.e Of the
bowels Two boxes Of Ayers Pills ef-
fected complete cure.'-D. Burke,
SacU, Me.
81 have used Ayers Pills for the paSt
thirty years and consider them an iu-
valuable family medicine. | know of
no better remedy for liver troubles.
and have always found them a pruiupt
cure for dyspepsia '- James Quinn, -
Middle ST, Hartford, Conn
Having been troubled with costive-
ness, which seems Inevitable with lter-
sons of se'ientary habits, | have tried
Ayers Pills. hoping for relief I am
glad 10 SAY that they have served me
better than any other medicine.
arrive at tins conclusion only after a
faithful trlal uf their merits - = Samuel
L. Jones, Oak ST. Boston. Mass
Ayers Pills,
PREPARED EY
Or. J. c. Aver & Co. Lowell. Mast
Sold by al Dealers tn Medicine
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-06-22

Said on - Positive Guarantee.
OR. MILES PILLS, SO Doses IS CTS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-02
Diriso Business College.

1t is not yet certain that the Dirigo Bust
ness College will open fall term, which is
due to commence about the middle of Sep
TENDER. The property can probably be pro-
cured at low figure as it is for sale.
Surely it is not possible that Augusta will
lose this school. There is dollar in it for
the proper manager, and now that the
school is well organized and has an
established reputation it certainly should
he kept in running order. The late Il. B.
Capen did much to build it up and increase
the patronage, and every graduate viii Be
found loyal to its intesests. 4tphss been =
benefit to Angustg by bringing students here
each year, who have left many dollars.
The attendance has been large and the pu-
pills. xers-- not .~ confined o-~Kennebec
county, but were from all over the State.
1t is for the welfare of our city that its
business men should do all in their power
to keep this worthy institution alive.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-02
Police Court.

The police court began business in good
shape, yesterday morning, starting in with
trial of six drunks. Outlines it takes q
longer period to finish such cases than it
did yesterday.
Judge Andrews went into the police sta
ton aud the first orders were to turn out
the herd, which was done. The next &C.
ton in camp was to line up and then the
Judge put the question.
"You were all drunk" ..
In chorus came the response Eyes"
"Your fines viii be So or 80 days.
Take your choice and settle with
Deputy Marshal Bachelor" said His
Honor and the trial was at a
close. John Hersom paid fine of $5.
John Royce Of Waterville, was relieved of
IS. John Ryan Of Fairfield in default Of
non-payment, was placed in Jail for 80 days.
Lawrence Nngcade Of Fairfield will have
80 days to ponder over his spree. Roy
Emerson of Chelsea, paid S. for freedom
and George Starr Of Bangor will represent
the Queen City" for 80 days. ..a....
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-02
AmusEm TENTS.
ro'REPAUGH's CIRCUS.


In commenting on the exhibition of the
Forepaugh shows at Portland, July 81, the
Argus says: s'r'
When people reached the grounds in the
afternoon they discovered that it was not
: ne great, unRaiuly three-ring show OF re-
cent years, with profusion and confusion
OF spectacles too numerous to mention, to
say nothing Of trying to watch 1t was
good old-fsshioned one ring circus,
made up of good people, good horses and
good acts. One of the most noticeable was
the high trapeze and other acrobatic feat
ures. These ranked with the best ever seen
here and were much enjoyed. The jump
ing horse Filemaker. and high jumping
ponies, were also features Of the perform
ances that attracted much attention. The
attendance at both afternoon and evening
performances was such a. must have de-
lighted the managers of the performance.
This circus will be at Augusta. Friday,
August 3, and will, no doubt, draw large
crowds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-02

The valuation of Hancock county for
1894, as made by the various town asses
sors to the State assessors and compared
with 1893. 10 as follows: Polls, 1894, TO-
21s; 1893, l0,l19; real estate, resident
1894, $6,437. 4o7; 1898. s6,3ls,s26; real
estate, nonresident, 1894, S2,93l, l43
1898, 81 ,s3s,Sls; personal estate, resident.
1894, $2,25s, 1914; 1898, s2,365,9s7; per-
sonal estate, nonresident, 1894, CSC, $50;
1898, s6sss79; total, 1894, eli ,683, 724 ;
1898, Sl1 ,5ss,570; live stock, 1898, $685.
465; 1894, $6ll,742, decrease of $l3.72s
In live stock, which is falling behind al
over the State. 1t will be seen that the
increase in the valuations OF 1894 exceed
1898 by $95,2l4.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-02
sconPAHYF.
4 Brief ststch Of tFrsm slr,A I'LL New.

Company F, N. G. s. M, will have about
40 men to put into the muster field this
yesr. The total membership at present is
AZ, The men that will take part in the
State encampment are from Is to % years
of sge, and most of them are sons Of
veterans.
During the past six months 81 of these
40 young men have become members. 1t
is hoped that the company will make as
good showing this year ~ usual. The
company's history dates from an early
period after the war and the success Of the
company has during many years been good.
The first captain was Edward Wyman,
deceased, who il said to have originally Or
ganized it and who always maintained .
warm interest In Ito affairs. The next cap
tain was Col. G. B. Morton and next Quarter
Master Smith Of the National Home, Togus,
then Capt. H. F. Blanchard, Herbert E.
Ballard, John e. Fossett, E. P. Dunn, W.
Scott Choate, George Doughty, H. E. Bal
lard again, and then Capt. Doughty, who is
now the commanding officer.
In 1876 was the first time the COM
pany ever went into muster and
that was at Brunswick. The larg-
est membership at any one time was 60.
The company has always ranked high dur
ing the musters and has several times won
the prizes for fine shooting. 1t has not
celebratedit its anniversary since 1877 but it is
hoped that notice will be taken of this when
the anniversary day comes around this year.
The inconvenience of not having hall dur
ing the past month has prevented any drill
and been a quite serious handicap. as it is
now SO near muster time that drill is spe-
cially important ~
The young men Who have joined
the company recently are nearly all
natives i of augusta and Swith he
new life, Company F will surely continue
to hold the prominence it merits on account
Of being located at the State Capital.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-02

spirits take flight. 1t is time to accent
the help offered in Doctor Pierce's Fa-
vorite Prescription. It's medicine which
was discovered and used by prominent
female complaint u and the nervous dis.
orders which arise from it. The Pre-.
scnption lis powerful uterine tonic and
neIvine, especially adapted to woman s
oelicate wants for it regulates and promotes
all the natural functions, builds up invig-
CRATES and cures. =
Many women suffer from neryou. nroS.
tration, or exhaustion, owing to congestion
or to disorder Of the special functions. The
waste products should be quickly got rid
OF, the local source of irritation relieved
and the system in*igorated with the Pre-.
scr1ption." Do not take the so-called
celery compounds, and nervines which
only put the nerves to sleep, but get
lasting enre with Dr.. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-02

Commencing August l the kennebec
Steamboat Co., wilrseIl round trip tickets
to Boston and return at reduced rates, tick
cts good for. the remainder of the season !;
and until Sept. Is. the steamers Kennebec
and sagadahoc will leave Gardiner at 3.l5,
instead of s. which accommodation we
think will be appreciated by those who wish
to, connect with the steamers via Jewett's
train =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-02
WHAT CITIZENS ARE SAYING.

, Dsbsi in not all lost as yet A state
paper r-puhlished his paper, this week.
True, that, may kill him Norwich
Record. ,,.C.s-,.b,..,.... .s.s.4 -,
The Sugar trust may reshufle the cards
in. order to profit by new deal, but he
president and the Democratic senate are
alike playing its game, and 1t has nothing
to lose-.INew York Tribune.
What stuitifying and wrench ing Of
conscience there must be among the
Democratic convention delegates these
days, when they heartily endorse the
present national administration and con-
Ilemn the Republicans for corrupt class
legislation" Portsmouth Evening Post.
The Repu blican state committee has
planned for a short campaign this fall.
the state convention being called for
Oct. 6. There is no necessity for pro-
tracted battle this year. The people are
rendy and anxious to vote at any time,
and their minds are already made up how
to vote. II the Democratic party doesn't
get this year the worst flashing in it's
dishonorable career then all signs are at
fauIt ana experience Is Oh no Value
Lowell Courier. s
Is Hon. Josiah Quincy candidate for
the Democratic nomination for mayor of
Bostont If he Is, we wish he would come
out of his safe deposit vault and begin
A Cold Storage campaign is just what
millions are crying for. Josiah is the en-
chanter who can produce beard of rime
upon the cheek Of summer and awe the
gayest Thermometer into reduced circum-
stances. Even to think Of this cool young
hand is to be up to the chin in the frozen
pools Of Caucasus. Why are these gifts
hiddens Why is no refriRerating cup,
long as his legs. named after himi-New
York Sun.