davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-09-27
To Manufacture Glass Pipe.

new method of manufacturing glass
pipe has been discovered which prom
ises to revolutionize that industry. 1t
has hitherto been found impossible to
mold large glass tubes of any great
length because the glass would cool
while running into the mold. and the
structure of the tube was not homo
geneous. The new method consists OF
using n mold with a movable piston
The piston is just enough smaller than
the outer shell of the mold TO allow
for the thickness of the tube 10 be
made. The piston is placed the bottom
of the mold and as the molten glass is
poured in the piston is forced upward
by hydraulic pressure. Pipes are made
by this process in sections six feet long
and are used for sewers and water pipes
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-09-27
DANGER IN THE USE OF SLANG.
EIpsrtsnee In Brooklyn Shows Peril In
the Word RATS"

the Word Rats"
new illustration of the dangerous
confusion that often is created by the
prevalence of slang is furnished, says
the Brooklyn Times, by an incident re-
ported in this mornings news. A pro-
feSSional rat catcher went to fashion
able club the other evening, and at
midnight he had bagged fifty rats.
With the fifty living rats in a bag-for
this professional scorns to kill any
rats on the premises-he left the fash
ionable club and started home. Then
appeared an unknown policeman, who
said: Where are you going?" "None
of your business" answered the rat
catcher. so that's your swag," said
the policeman, sarcastically, tapping
the bag with his club. Mary swag,"
said the rat catcher. What have you
in the bag, then?" Here we come to
the first crisis of the story, for the
reply was Rats" The policeman
then punched the professional for
what he, perhaps reasonably, regard
ed as his impertinence. Moreover, he
grabbed the bag and thrust in his in
quiring, official hand. Here comes the
second crisis of the story, for at least
seven rats grabbed that hand. The
policeman yelled, and shook off the
rats, and, the other forty-three leaping
from the bag, the street was soon full
of rats. The poor policeman, with
rats to the right of him and rats to the
left of him and rats in an indefinite
vista before and behind him, fled into
the night.
This is not the first time that slang
has Indirectly created confusion in the
world. The rat catcher had no sus-
picion that the policeman would take
his explanation amiss. This is the
trouble. The slang that creates dis
aster is generally used unwittingly.
May the present picturesque warning
he hooded
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-09-27
Buried Him Deep.

The beadle in a rural district in
Perthshire had become too feeble to
perform his duties as minister's man
and grave digger, and had to get
an assistant. The two did not agree
well, but after few months Sandy,
the beadle, died, and Tammas had to
perform the last service for his late
partner. The minister strolled up to
Tammas while he was giving the fin
ishing touches to the grave, and casu-
ally remarked: Have you put Sandy
weel down, Tammas?" Il hev that,
sir" said Tammas, very decidedly.
SANDY may get up, but he'll be among
the hindmost."
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-09-27
MANUFACTURING PRODUCTS.

COLORADO has Il .O67 employees IN its
factories, making annually a product
valued at sl2, 4SO, ,2O5.
IN Arkansas 1872 persons are en-
ployed in manufacturing who turn out
a product of S22, ,659. .1T9.
CALIFORNIA has sS,642 employed in its
manufactures, turning out an annual
product of s213. .4O3, 1896.
THE factories of Missouri employ
14S, 1S9 hands, the annual output being
valued at s324. .5G1 .99S-
NEVADA has 620 persons, said to be
engaged in manufacturing, and their
annual product is 81, los. .O6S.
OUR immigrants from Italy, Bohemia,
Hungary and Russia rarely engage in
any line of manufacture
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-09-27
Iowa Lake. Disappearing.

There is no longer doubt as to the
gradual disappearance of the smaller
lakes in northwestern Iowa 1t Is only
of late that the phenomenon has at
tracted general attention, and but re-
gently have people become Interested
in the preservation of these natural
bodies of water. Whether anything
can be done to check the process effect
ing their extinction is problem worthy
of serious consideration
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-09-27
A WONDERFUL AUTOMATON.
1t Took It's Inventor Twenty Seven Years
to Build 1t.


In the year 1770 the most wonderful
automaton that has ever been con-
structed was exhibited at Exeter eX-
change, London. This automatic
wonder represented country gentle
mans house, and was of such intricate
and elaborate construction that no one
disputed the claim of the exhibitor
when he declared that he had worked
twenty-seven years in perfecting it. 1t
showed the regulation English country
house, with parks, gardens, cascades
temples, bridges, etc, besides over one
hundred appropriately clad human
figures in the gardens, on the bridges
chopping wood, and at various building
operations. In the park were several
deers moving naturally about and four
horses and a coach following the me-
andering road. Besides the above the
figures of boys were seen fishing from
the bridges while a boat load of ladies
and gentlemen regularly rowed across
an enlargement in the brools, much to
the CONSERVATION of the natural-look-
ing figures of geese and ducks which
were padding about in the water. The
whole of these animate and inanimate
figures were inclosed in a space only
four and a half feet square.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-09-27
Clearly Proven.

Forty years since, Porte Crayon"
was down on Albemarle sound, and
told a native that there were men with
mouths eight inches wide. The native
declared that was a fish story; Porte re-
proved him for his incredulity, and
pointed out that deductions from known
facts proved this statement 1--WE
know he said, that oysters must be
eaten whole; we know that there are
oysters eight inches across the minor
dimension; therefore, there must be
mouths eight inches wide to take them
in, or the beautiful chain of harmony in
the universe is broken"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-09-27

The ancients enjoyed cartoons just
as we do, and polIed satirical fun at
each other by pictures The walls of
Pompeii when dug up were covered IN
many cases with chalk cartoons of local
happenings and with scenes from comic
plays
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-09-27
Advertising Rates.

The large and rel iole circulation of the GAM
RIA Freeman co nnenss IL 10 the favorab
,nside ration of adv ertfsers whose favors viii be
tad olIo oEfD
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-19
CIRCUIT COURT OF THE UNITED
STATES FOR TIE EASTERN d.
VISION OF The SOUTHERN DIS
TRlGT OF GEORGIA.
The Central Railroad
and Banking Com
pany OF Georgia
The Farmers Loan
and Trust Company
of New York, ct. al,
and other Cases.

Pursuant TO a decree rendered in the
above stated cause on the 18th day of
October, 1885, and filed in the clerks Of
flee at Savannah on the 2lst day Of Octo-
Der 1896 10 which reference is made for
further particulars notice is hereby given
lien, relative rank, priority and validity
OF all claims Of every nature whatsoever
against The Central Railroad and Bank
ing Company of Georgia, or the receivers
thereof, are to be ascertained by the un-
dersgned George w. Owens, standing
master, heretofore appointed special mas
ter in this cause, TO whom all claims
and that all parties having such claims
must present the same to the undersigned
on or before Feb. l. 1896, and that there
after the undersigned will proceed to hear
and determine the claims OF all parties
who may file such claims with him, and
report to the court the nature of such
claims and their validity; II liens, their
and place the said master Will report to
the court the amount of funds in hand
for distribution among such creditors,
and the proportion to which such claims
shall be entitled.
All claims Of every nature or kind what
soeVer against the Central Railroad and
Banking Company Of Georgia, or the re-
ter as hereinbefore provided, on or before
the first day of February, 1896, WILL under
the terms of said decree, be forever barred
of all right to participate or share in the
distribution of the proceeds Of any prop
erty or assets of the said Central Railroad
and Banking Company of Georgia.
Dated at Savannah Ca, this 22d day
of October, A. D.. 1895.
GEORGE w. OWENS,
Master in Chancery.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-19

BOARDING HOUSE. "A ROOMS. VA
ter and baths on TWO fioors; four stories
high, South Broad ana West Broad
known as Marshall residence; all Central
railroad ana Florida Central and PENN
sular and sam railroad passengers pass
Ernnl Ocf Il Il lsiIlIrnarrln y N
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-19
TRUSTEES SALE.
NY JOHN MLAUGHLIN n SON, AUc-
TIONEERs.


Under and by virtue Of a certain trust
conveyance made by Henry Nj. Boley to
NJ Prayer on the End day of December,
1892, and under and by virtue OF my APP
pointment as trustee. in pursuance OF
said deed, said appointment having been
made on the l4th day Of July, 1893 refer
enCe being made TO both of said instru-
ments. and the record thereof in the
clerks office Of the superior court OF
Chatham county. and by virtue Of the
flowers vested In me by said Instruments.
7 Will proceed to sell at public cutlery, on
the FIRST TUESDAY In DECEMBER.
being the third Orb day of December.
1895. between the usual hours OF sale,
in front of the court house. in the city
OF savannah, Chatham county, Georgia,
the following property conveyed by said
All that tract or parcel Of land situate,
lying and being in the city of savannah,
Chatham county, Georgia, and known
upon the map or plan OF said city as the
western half of lot number six 90 Wylly
ward, bounded on the south by Dumy
street, on the west by lot number five 90
OF said ward. on the north by a lane, and
on the east ~Dy the eastern half Of said
lot number six 90.
Also. all that other lot OF land in said
city, county and state, known on the
plan OF said city of Savannah as lot num-
Der five Cd willy ward.
All of said foregoing property being
subject to certain conveyances Of record.
to secure debt, made by said Boley 10 the
Chatham Real Estate and Improvement
Company.
Together with all and singular, the i'm
provements, buildings Entertainments.
thereunto belonging or in anywise apper-
tanning and all the estate, interest, claim
and equity of the said Henry NJ. Boley
and NJ. Prayer, and their, and each Of
their heirs, executors, administrators or
assigns, of. in or to the same Terms
cash; purchasers paying for titles.
EMILE NEWMAN,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-19
LEGAL SALES.
CIRCUIT COURT OF TIE UNITED
STATES FOR THE EASTERN d.
VISION OF THE SOUTHERN DIS
TRIGT or GEORGIA.
The Central Railroad
and Banking Com
pany OF Georgia
W.
The Farmers Loan
and Trust Company
of New York, ct. al,
and other Cases.
In Equity.
Consolidated
Causes.

Reference being made 10 the decree OF
the court in the above stated caused dated
October 18Th, 1850, and flied In the clerk
oftcc at Savannah on The -ist day of DC
tober 1880. notice is hereby given by the
undersigned that IN pursuance of the said
decree certain properties OF the Central
Railroad ana Banking Company of Ge0r-
STA are to be sold for the benefit of all
parties interested Ia the said litigation,
and that a list of the said property rs of
flo and Of record I'm the above stated
court IN exhibit A, to the petition of the
Central Railroad and Banking Company
of-Georgia, ana the report OF the receiv-
ers thereof, filed ia the clerk Office at Sa-
vannah on Oct, 2lst 1895, copies Of which
may be obtained 10y any parties interested
on Application to the undersigned. In and
by said decree II is provided that any per-
son claiming any right title or interest In
ana 10 any OF the property described IN the
Sald EXHIBIT A. which property is IN the
possession Of the court, may file with the
undersigned, to wit, George w. Owens,
Esq, master In the above stated cause, at
Savannah, Ca, at any time prior to the
10th daN of December 1895. a claim to the
facts on which such claim is based, and
that said claims shall be heard and deter
mined by the undersigned, who shall re-
port his findings to the court without de-
lay.
For further particulars, reference is
made To the said decree Of file as afore-
said.
Notice is therefore given to all persons
having such claims that they must be filed
with the undersigned prior to the 10th
day of December. 1895 and that all claims
not presented on or before that date shall
be forever barred from all relief in this
cause
Dated al Savannah, Ga. this 22d day of
GEORGE w. OWENS,
Master in Chancery
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-19
FAvoRs LOCAL OPTION.
The Herald Makes an Application Of
the Law 10 Columbus.
From the Columbus CGa) Herald.

From the Columbus (Ga) Herald
The Savannah Morning News. one Of the
most conservative and reliable papers in
Georgia, vigorously opposes the Bush
bill. and argues forcibly that the better
plan is TO stand by local option The
News concludes a timely argument on
this subject as follows:
There is one way in which we can
have prohibition which would TO a great
extent stop the sale Of intoXicants. and
that is the converting of the majority of
the people TO take a stand against the
liquor traffic. When the majority of the
people of any community say they viii
have no barrOOms the barrOOms have 10
20. The law against the sale of liquor
in that community is enforced All drink
ing is not prevented, but the evils flowing
from liquor are greatly checked. If we
want genuine prohibition in this city,
or any other city of the state. we must
rely upon local Option-wc must first
convert the majority to the doctrine of
prohibition. They viii then see TO il
that the barrooms are slosed.'
Here is a paper whose opinion IS worth
respecting by all parties interested in
the controversy growing out of the Bush
bill. There is a great deal Of truth in
what the Morning News says, and it is
told in such a way as to command re-
spect.
a majority of our people become convert
ed to the doctrine Of prohibition, her sa-
looms would be closed, under the local Op-
ton law, and public sentiment, once pro-
nounced for prohibition, would demand
and enforce the closing of the saloons,
as well as such other features of the
law as concerns the traffic. But, should
a majority declare against prohibition
and public sentiment be against it. the
enforcement of laws prohibiting the traffic
would be much more difficult of accom-
pIfshment.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-19
A Reply to Crisp.

Ex-Speaker Crisp, al Atlanta a few days
ago, made an eloquent speech ana a long
argument to prove that the free and I'M
limited coinage of silver would appreciate
the value of silver as a money and soon
restore 1t to Its original relations to gold
at ratio OF 10 to !; that the result would
De great increase in the circulation of
money which would restore this country,
and, indeed, the whole world to financial
peace and commercial prosperity His
arguments We're strong and well put on
the assumption that gold and silver are
equally available for use as money IN
deed, he seemed not TO have the least
idea of any difference between the two
kinds of money, and yet the difference is
as great as between a gold dollar ana a
SilfS 81 uoId 5 EVeryDoqy knows that the
weight and bulk of silver limits its use
as money to small local transactions of
from aVe cents to five and ten dollars.
Everybody knows that the 6neness of
gold makes it available in large ansae-
tlons of hundreds and thousands of dol
lars and that gold is the only money
adapted to national and International cir
cuIatlcn And If Judge Crisp had told his
audience these things at the beginning of
MS speech his two hours of logic and
eloqCence would have been uncalIed for
we wish to call the attention of all free
silveTmen to the money scale which we
nave devised for their special benefit
ana which shows the mathematical rela-
IONS or proportions of the different kinds
OF money in circulation. 1t places paper
money at b412, gold at q, silver at Z,
hlCkle at Is, and copper at X per cent
or water forms its own bed the
business demands of this country have
formed this scale, and it will be a guide
Ior ali time to come. 1t may be regarded
as the alphabet of our financial system,
ana, II Judge Crisp will study it. he viii
not be under the necessity of making any
more long speeches to legislat tive bodies,
especially if such bodies aquaint them
selves also with these fundamental laws
or hnance The law enacted in 1897, max
ing the ratio between gold and silver is
20 l. was based entirely on the relative
NalQe of the two metals at that time and
IL the supplies of the two had continued
the same, the same relations would still
cyst. But from 1850 to 1883 the output
OF silver in this country caused by the
ueNelopment of the great western silver
mines, increased nearly 1903 per cent,
while the output of gold decreased nearly
~ per cent. This is the whole cause of
lhe fuss about silver. But the govern
ment is doing all that can be done in
coming silver sufficient to meet the de-
mands Of business and keeping it at par
with gold and paper money The free
SllVer men delight in calling silver the
money of the people. But the truth is
Muen a farmer sells a bale of cotton, or
SHyt timing worth as much as five or ten
E9!lars. he received his pay in paper
.iils while all, rich and poor alike, use
suFer only for change.
James Marion Garst.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-19
Personal.

~~~~-~-~~~-~~-~-~-~-~-~--
LAST YEARS DOLL" MADE TO
look better than a new one; with fine nat
ural hair put on at the Broughton Street
Hair Store. The place par excellence for
hair cutting, hair dressing, smuggling, sham
pooling and scalp treatment Come and get
your guessing ticket so to win either
watch or doll Gem in the windows.
"SPECTACLEs'- ARE USEFUL PRES
ents. Fegeas, 10S Broughton, has in gold
and silver frames; lenses changed to suit
wearer.
HEADQUARTERS, COHEN BROS,
pure butterine far superior to cheap but
ter, at the low price of fifteen cents per
pound, for the next thirty days; once
tried, no other ever used; always fresh.
Stalls AZ and As City Market
WEDDING GIFTS-STERLING Sill
yer, rich cut-glass, Havilands china, ex-
quisite new lamps; an elegant assort-
ment at very low prices; a purchase here
means money saved. G. w. Allen d Co.,
Barnard and State.
THERE IS NOTHING THAT so DIS
turbs ones equanimity as an aching foot;
Lem Davis, surgeon chiropodist, removes
and cures ingrowing nails. corns bum
ions Snd other ailments that feet are heir
to. Leave orders at Wheeler's Pharmacy,
Bull and State streets.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-19
cHArHAM sHERIFrs sALE.

UNDER and by virtue Of a II. IA issued
out of the justice court Third G. NJ dis
trict, Chatham county by NJ Naughtin,
McCauley, agent for w. +. McCauley VS..
Henry Robinson, the following described
property of the said defendant Henry
Robinson. has been levied upon by Henry
WetherhCrn, constable Chatham county,
Georgia.
ITO Vital those lots of land I'm Chat
ham county, Georgia, known as lots Nos.
&C. II, and rs Of c. d. HulFs subdivision
of southern portion Of lot No. two %
Hucks tything, Percival ward, as appears
on county records book four F's, page 81,
also the improvements
And / Will offer the said above described
property of the defendant. Henry Robin
son. for sale at public cutlery before the
court house door of Chatham county,
Georgia, during the legal hours of sale on
the FIRST TUESDAY in December, 1895,
TO satisfy said fl. IA Terms cash.
JOHN r. ROMAN,
Sheriff G. Co. Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-19
LEGAL SALES.
CITY SHERIFE-S SILL

a.
Sheriff $ Office, city Court OF Savannah.
Savannah. Ga. NOV. Z. iSg5.-J nder and
by virtue OF an execution issuing out Of
the city court OF savannah in favor Chat
ham Real Estate and Improvement Com
pany against James Al. SHINES i have
this day levied upon the following de-
scribed property as the property of de-
PENDANT. 20 wit. All that lot OF land sit
uatc in the county of Chatham. state of
Georgia. city of Savannah and known and
designated upon the map OF said city as
the eastern portion of lot No. 81 North
Oglethorpe ward; said eastern portion
having a frontage on BRYAN street of sew
enteen feet, more or less Running back
seventy feet, and measuring ON the back
line twenty feet, more or less ami being
bounded as follows. North by lot No.
q i'm said ward; east by lot belonging to
r.. II. Bacon; south by Bryan street. and
west by the remaining portion of said lot
No. 34 and / viii proceed 20 offer same
for sale at public cutlery on the
FIRST TUESDAY IN DECEAT-
Der, 1895 (same being the 81
day Of the month";. during the legal and
usual hours of sale, in front Of the court
house door. in Chatham county, to satisfy
said execution.
Property described in execution De-
PENDANT notified of levy. Terms cash,
purchaser paying for titles
WILLIAM r. BLOTS.
Sheriff
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-19

turns danger into safety and pain into
ease. II Is q medicine which has but one
object. 1t is good for but one thing. II
strengthens and invigorates the organs
distinctly feminine, 1t promotes regular
ity of the functions, allays irritation and
Inflammation, checks unnatural. ex-
hausting drains, and puts the whole del.
iCate organism into perfect condition.
Almost all Of the ills of womankind
are traceable to some form of what is
known as female complaint" And
this generally begins either at the time
of puberty or childbirth, or at the
turn of life. "
There are not three cases in a hundred
of woman's peculiar diseases that Or.
Pierce's Favorite Prescription will not
cure. Thousands Of grateful women
have been rendered healthy and haDDy
by its use, and the experience and ties
tirnony of many Of them has been in
Cluded in DR.. Pierce's Common Sense
Medical Adviser.
When DR.. Pierce published the first edition
of his work The Peoples Common Sense
Medical Adviser, he announced that after
go, coo copies had been sold at the regular
price, $50 per copy, the profit on which
would repay him FOR the great amount Of
labor and money expended in producing it,
he would give away the next half million
free. He is now distributing. absolutely free
100000 Of this most complete, and valuable
medical work-the recipient only being re-
ouired to mail to the Worlds Dispensary
Medical Association, at Buffalo, N. Y, 2I one
cent stamps to pay cost Of mailing 0Hlp and
the BOOK will be sent postpaid. II contains
over 1000 pages and more than 800 iilustra-
tions. The Fbes Edition is precisely the same
as that sold at 81 so except only that the
books are bound in strong MANILA paper
covers instead Of cloth.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-19

ern Improvements, IA Liberty street. one
door east of Whitaker street, posses on
given at once. Apply l42 Liberty street
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-19
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.
i. ID. LaROCHE, AuctiOneer.
Buggies, Wagons, Horse, Black
smith and WheeIwright Tools,
Etc.

Under and by virtue Of an order of the
court Of ordinary Of Chatham county,
Georgia, dated November 4, 1885, / will Of
fer for sale at public outcry on the prem
lses known as Nos. ten Q0i and twelve QD
New street, Savannah, Ga. between the
legal hours of sale on TUESDAY Nov. 10,
1895, the following property to witt horse,
/ dray, / cart, bugges, ] market wagon,
2 sets forge tools, anyils, i iron safe. 3
office desks, ] lot OF sookes, rims, scrap
iron. nails. horse shoes, and such other
things as are uually found i'm a blacksmith
and wheelwright shop, as per appraise-
ment on file and Of record in the ordinary :
Office. Terms cash.
WIN. G. GNANN,
Executor Of the will Of VIM. w. Gnann.
IAennaead