davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-05-14

HOPE e. GYLES
"AVE for sale
III 500 bushels OATS,
1000 bushels BRAN,
2o00 bneEcls SHORTS.
ALSO.
Fresh Saur Kraut and Mince Meat.
lCo boxe3 Raisins. so half.boxes Raisins,
2J Guarter-boxes Raisins.
30 drums Smyrna Figs,
Dessicated Cocoanut.
100 pounds Seedines Raising,
500 Heads OF CatLare.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-05-14

Summer Sche dule s. e. U.R.R..
utsgEsg3 DOWN TRAIN UP TRAIN
G.SHSN1rX4fe Arrive. Leave Arrive Leave
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-04-03

CONDUCTOR VS.. PAsSESGER.-A case
WAS decided = few days ago statement of
which may save some railroad passenger
from wildly rushing into litigation. Will
liam Schooley left Pittsburg for certain sta
ton on the Pennsylvania railroad without
securing his ticket. The conductor making
his rounds Schooley rendered thirty cents
as his fare. The passenger was reminded
that as he had failed 10 purchase his ticket
he would be repaired to pay Fl re cents addi-
tional. Mr.. SChooley said he had paid but
thirty cents TO come TO PittSburg from Brad
dock and would pay no more to go ont.
ThesconductOr explained that there was no
ticket office at BTadGOCH, and that no extra
charge could be made for not having a ticket
going in. Coming out, however was differ
ent, and the order was general 70 collect
extra charge in all cases where passengers
can purchase tickets and fail to do so. This
was the rule of the company and as an of
hcer he must enforce it or lose the money
himself. Mr.. SChOoley wOuld pay no more
than thirty c'utS, when the conductor in
formed him that he would carry him to Swiss
vale for twcnty-eight cents, ana gave him
back two Cents-or rather placed I ne pennies
on the seat, SChoOIey refusing to take them.
SchOoiey did not get Oft ut Swissyale, and the
conductor demanded six cents more as the
fare to BrAddoCll. Mr.. Schooley handed over
five cents, but the conductor deTpanded the
OtheT cent, which the passenger refused 10
pay. The conductor then refunded two
cents, telling SChoOley that he must get of
at ffaWhlhS OF pay the OlASI CchI- W htn
the train reached Hawkins, one station west
of BradGocll, the conductor elected Schooley,
who sued the company.
Judge Stowe in charging the jury said the
conductor had a perfect right to eject pas
Eenger who refused TO pay the fare demand
ed 10y the company, but in doing so he must
only use force sufficient for that purpose.
When 4 passenger fatty refused to pay and
then rendered the money to save himself
from being ejected, the conductor was not
obliged to accept il, but has = right TO rid
himself TO further trouble by putting the ob-
noxious person off the train. The jury found
for the defendant.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-04-03
CLAvERACK, Columbia Co., y.

load? AS p general rule, %, 900 pounds, or
20 barrels Of salt, 20 of lime, GO Of -four 80 Of
whiskey, 200 sacks of -four, cords of hard
wood Z of soft wood, Is to 20 head of cattle,
SO to go head of hogs, so to 90 head of sheep.
1000 feet of solid boards, Il 600 feet of sid
ing, Is, 600 feet of flooring, 40 600 shingles i
less of hard lumber, 4 less OF green lumber
1-1O less of joists, scnntling and all other
large timber, $40 bushels Of wheat $50 of
corn, $50 of oats, 400 of barley, $50 of flax
seed, 800 of apples, 40 of Irish potatoes, AGO
of sweet potatoes, 900 bushels of bran.
The foregoing table, which We find in the
st. Louis Times, may not be exactly correct,
for the reason taat railroads do not exactly
agree in their rules and estimates, but 1t
approxirnates closely to tho general aver
age, that shippers will find it great conve-
nience as matter of reference.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-04-03
Local Correspondence.
SUMMIT. March 81. 1S1.

SUMMIT, March 81, 1874
| DEAR FREEMAN-In my last as in my
iofner letters, l promised to let you know
/ II anything of importance turned uD in or
/ about this quiet and usually moral town.
! W ELL little has transpired since worth sneak
! ing of, except a runaway which occurred a
lew days ago, the runaway being no less
than the lawful wife of a man residing about
one mile from this place, and in whose
household nothing has ever transpired cal
culated To mar its serenity until the wife of
ms bosom made mp her mind TO slope On
Ihe day IN question she took passage an
Eastern bound passenger train for parts un-
known, but the presumption is that she has
gone to some of the Eastern cities for the
purpose of joining the "wimmin's crew
sade, and ere this may be marching under
the banners Of those celestial angels who
are Waglng war to the knife on the hydra
headed monster, intemperanCe. Yet she
could be engaged in a better cause, namely,
that of staying at home and keeping mp the
spirits OF her own family rather than crying
down the other spirits elsewhere or more
properly speaking, praying IN front of dram
shops. But such is life
As now is the time for Strikes, it is not
strange that the prinCi pal and assistant who
run the Lillys school should strike for higher
wages, Such is the fact, and they obtained
their demands. too; but that was justly due
them, for two very good reasons First,
they have large scbonl-in fact, there are
about one hundred and fifty scholars in at
have to wait about six months before they
receive their money and might add
third reason, they are first class teachers in
The full sonso OF the term. It is not there
fore, TO be supposed that they would teach
for the same wages that is paid TO teachers
OF inferior attainmentS.
/ see by the last issue of the FREEMAN
that "Anti-Local'' has had another spell of
well, no matter what-and still continues
her tcandalu7R mdg7latunl. She makes ss1i-
oUs mistake when she says that Local is
our worthy school teacher, for such is not the
case. Local is in no way connected with
the gentleman in question, and it is about
time she should know this but Local
does not believe in trying to defame the
character of any individual thu ough the pub-
lie press simply because the said individual
might at some time have done something
that did not please him. But, Mr.. Editor
did not intend TO pay much attention TO this
tender and loving feminine, though l think
it is proper that she should be set the
right track, SO that she may pot again charge
our worthy and much respected school
teacher with singing his own praises, as she
styles it. We will close by saying that we
would be very much pleased if ''Anti-Local''
would exchange cards. II she will DO this
we will give her our full and genuine adj
dress. More next time.
Very respectfully. LOCAL.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-04-03

FEMALE DIsEA sES.-At the present day
} IL IS extremely rare to md a female who is
Sntlreiy Tree from some one or other OF the
ulstaSes peculiar TO h6r sex. Go where Won
VIII, on the mountain top or in the VALLEY
III the halnlet or i'll the city among the rich
or the IowIy, there will be found very few
I%en'aies zen VINO are not isboring under physi-
cal ahlictlon peculiar to womar hood
me cause OF this we will 10 undertake to
explain here. The numerous applications
; haue 10 rs Tor relief during our twenty
years practice, have long since induced MS
20 20 MAKE especial study and Investigation of
cure. "
They are maladies of a peculiar character.
anu as i general thing they require a meth
o't OF treatment entirely unlike that adopt
eu Tor those common to both sexes In fact
Ine very frequency and extent of female
diseases IN our midst, is good evidence that
the common treatment has not met with
success, and show that some more efficient
course should be adopted.
We were long since convinced that local
remedies and external appliances, bandages
&c, were mere pallia,iyes for the time
and of no permanent value whatever but
oftumeS injurious and that an efficient
course of medication was the only nope Of
cure
For the benefit of those who NAV be af
hicted with any disease peculiar to the sex,
whether from slight cold, followed by a
arrangement and irregularity of the general
aNSIcLliI "tlitu many IlIneS produces cough,
eNpectoration, tightness of chest, difficult
breathing, palpitation, &c. with all the
symptoms of going into decline ." or from
any Of the very many other causes which
produce such terrible suffering AMONG wo-
men, rs 10 make life burden to them we
world say, that our remedies are selected
and prepared with Il view towards these
ends, and viii give relief in all those kind
of cases, without needless exposure to indel-
icate examinations, or the wearing of disa-
GTeeable instruments or cumbrous appli-
ances.
We have cured hundreds-vss Thousands
of cases by medical treatment alone, hun
dred of whom we have never seen, but w no
only obtained their medicines after having
sent their cases for examination.
Our remedies in those diseases are mild
but effectual and are such as we have found
out to act in conformity with the laws of
nature in regulating health q; and from the
success which has almost invariably crown
ed our efforts in these cases, prom
ise. and do promise, n speedy cure in every
case where = reasonable hope can be enter
tanned.
For the benefit of those living at dis
tance laboring under Chronic a Affcctions,
and unable to attend in person, re would
say by sending MS vial Of urine for ex-
animation the necessary medicines can be
sent them by express.
L. OLDSHUE, NJ. D.
I. l.. OLDSHUE, II. D.
j. W. OLDSHUE, Nj. ID.
Address DKs. OLDsHUE,
No. 132 Grant street, Pittsburg.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-04-03

HAVE YOU \ UGH?-Every hour a
cough or cold is neglected is so much in
Jury to the lungs HASSON' 5 COMPOUND
SYRUP OF TAR never fails in curing the
worst cases of Coughs, Colds, HOaIseness,
Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Group, Asthma
and Chronic Catarrhs. 1t is an invaluable
remedy for Hopping Cough in children.
Sold by all Drug Stores and Dealers thro'-
out the United States.
Price so cents per bottle.
Russell & lands, Prop'rs, Philad'a.
2. S. See that the signature of RUSSELL
81 LANDS, Props, is on each wrapper.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-04-03

! NOT a lew of our readers will be struck
WITH the similarity between the name of a
gentleman whose wedding notice we put-
hsh elsewhere and that of the Harrisburg
correspondent of one of our local celebrities:
but nevertheless the distinction makes ali
the difference in the world The latter is
yet no doubt sole proprietor of his own
heart and hand, and for auebt we lnnr1
may now be acting as Philadelphia corres-
pondent of the Johnstown Democrat. The
lhltlaIs appended to the letters appearing
In that paper would seem to indicate as
much, at least.
The Altoona San favorably mentions
the name of John Reilly, Esq Assistant
Ia. H. X. Uperintendcnt, of that city. in
connection with the Democratic nomina-
ton for Lieutenant Governor. We have
no idea that Mr. Reilly would accept the
nomination If rendered, but if self-made
and well made man, physically, mentally
and pecuniarily deserves such recogni-
tlon. and would permit himself to be re-
cogniZed in that way, we are sure that the
gentleman named is one among the many
thousands altogether lovely. Reilly aud
Reform say we.
Joe Gutwald trotted out his big bovine
'annuner" time on Tuesday last, on which
occasion the huge mass of beef, which
through a mistake no doubt of the little
girl who manipulated the scales, was said
last week to weigh only 1850 pounds, was
found to ''kick the beam" &C sos pounds
the largest steer, probably, that has ever
been raised in this county. Mr.. &. bought
the ''animile" from Mr.. Hugh Edwards,
but it is somewhat of coincident that this
prize beef was originally purchased from a
Elacklck township farmer named PriZer
Joe has also a steer which weighs 175O
pounds, purchased by him in Indiana coun-
ty, which will soon ''bite the dust" as the
larger one has by this time done.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-04-03

AND STILL ANOTHER EGG-No FcgS-
GggeTotion.-Who has not heard OF Munster
parChed away, up amid the ANel heuies, III
Cambria county, but 4 mile or two from the
Summit. 1t was once place of note, and
in the days of stage travel between Phila-
delpbia and Pittsburgh, ranked second only
10 Ebensburg in the ancient county of Cam
brla. 1t has given Cambria county many
prominent and good men and albei: a city
Win but 4 single street, was popular 4
political centre and temporary social re-
sort. To-day, among the surviving deni-
ZenS, we may mention Capt. Phi, Collins,
one OF the most enterprising and we'll known
OF Pennsylvania 5 railroad contractors, and
whose father, for many years, presided
over The destinies Of Muuster's ) chief hotel.
When the gold fever excitement in Cali
fornia first broke ont, Munster sent many
adventurers to the auriferious regions in
search of the New Eldorado treasures
Most Of them had just returned from the
fields Of Mexico, upon which the title 10
this golden Pacific slope had been wen
apu so great All impress had these hardy
sons OF the IA Ountain made upon their
brother adventures, that the name of Nun
ster" became almost synonym in mp for
Pennsylvania
To such an extent had this place gained
nOturety, that for several years afterward
later adyeHtUrer from the keystone State
when accosted Hv the usual interrogatory
whence he hailed an6 designated Penneyl-
Eaiila as the spot, WAS invariably met with
the further inquiry whether he was from
Munster? Upon replying, as many were
compelled 10 do, that they had never heard
Of the place, the old miners would shake
theil heads, and be willing 20 stake heir
pile and all they could ''pan out" that
they y ere not pennsy lvauians for the idea
10 them, of Il man hailing from TINS region
and not being familiar with Muster, was TO
them an incredible absurIlity. 1t is this
spot now almost grown into obscurity, from
which ". have Just received a specimen of
"hen fruit OF mammofh size, at the hands
OF Mrs. Durbin, and which is warranted TO
hatch out pair of oxen already yOkcd-
This Munster asserts sOule recognition OF
her "old time" Importance. Tire 10 AhIl-
Ster and all the hens of ye ancient village.
- 1lknnuI TLiblLne
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-04-03

FREE OF CHARGE.-Dr. Morris Syrup OF
Tar, Wild Cherry and Horehound combines
all the medicinal virtues of those articles
which long experience has proved to possess
the most efficient qualities for all diseases of
the Throat and Lungs. Coughs and Colds
are speedily relieved by it and in Group it
acts like magic. Call at r. j. Lloyd's Drug
Store and obtain sample bottlaf free Of charge,
or a regular size for 81 or at p NJ. Woie-
slagle & Sons Store, Wilmore. J. r. NOR
RIs, 113 North I'd St, Pbila. L3-l3.-ly.l
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-04-03

Mr.. ARCHEY McKIssICK, of Rockdale,
Penn, in writing to DIR. Wishart says
MY son was pronounced incurahie with
consumption, but hearing of your Pine Tree
Tar Cordial, we purchased three bottles,
and he commenced using it, and from that
day TO this he b as been getting we'll
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-04-03

COMING TO CoME.-We arc coming, Mr..
Coppock, several hundred more, and saving
money is the topic that attracts us to your
store. We are coming one by one, rs we'll
AS crowds together, and your pretty goods
will all be gone ere another change OF wealth
er: for we've often heard, and it surely must
be true, that you re selling off AT cost your
stock so fine and new. L. T. CopPock's dry
goods dress goods and millinery emporium,
2I2 Main street, Johustown.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-04-03
JrsT Sofia man would q

JUST Soft man would appear we'll in
society or gain the good opinion of others he
must not be negligen of his dress. Wheth-
er it be right or wrong, such is the fact that
most persons form their first impressions of
another from dress. Star Hall Clothing Eu1-
porium, 1O9 Clinton street, Johnstown, of
which JAS j. Murphy, is the popular pro-
prietor, is rammed, jammed and crammsd
with the latest styles and best goods in the
clothing line, and if you don't buy from him
YOU ought to be-lammed.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-04-03
Address DKs. OLDsHUE.
No. 132 Grant street, Pittsburg.

PIMPLEs, ERUPTIOSs, ROUGH Skin
The system being put under the influence
of DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
for Il few W. ekS the skin kecomes smooth
clear, soft, and velvcty, and being illumiuS-
ted with the glow Of perfect health from
within, true beauty stands forth in all its
glory. Nothing ever presented TO the pub
lie as heauiitier OF the complexion ever
gave such satisfaction for this purpose as
this Discovery. The effects of all medicines
which operate upon the system through
the medium of the blood are necessarily
Souew what slow, no matter how good the
remedy employed. While one to three hot
ties clear the skin Of piInpleS, blotches,
eruptions, yellow spots, cOmedones, or
"grubs, a dozen may possibly be required
TO cure some cases whore the system is rot
ten with scrofulous or viru-nt blood poi
sons. The cure of all these direNses how
ever from the common pimpic to the worst
scrofula is, with the use of this most potent
agent, only a matter of time. Sold by all
Druggists.
COVERED WITH ERUrTIoSs. CURED.
CLAvEEACK, Columbia Co., N Y.
Dr. r. V. PIERCE, Buffalo, y. Y:
Dear SRI am sixty years OF age, and
have been afflicted with Salt Rheum in the
worst form for great many years until,
aCCidently, ! saw one of your books, which
described my case exactly. L bought your
Golden Medical Discovery and took two
bottles ami = half, and was entirely cured
From my shoulders to my hands | vas en-
tirely covered with erUptions, also on face
and body. I was likewise afflicted with
rheumatism, SO that l walked with great
difficulty, and that is entirely cured. May
God spare you long life to remain bless
ing to mankind. With untold gratitude.
MRS. A. w. WILLIAMS.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-04-03

MANY men of many minds; many birds
ofdiffereut kinds; many fabrics, manystyles;
many goods in endless piles; many bargains
Great and small, for many folks who there do
cal; and many more will find 1t true that
money saved is nothing new to those who
buv yyhate 'er they need from Myers &Llovd,
whose store, indeed, is fully stocked with
Goods so low that folly tbs elsewhere to go
in quest of goods at cheaper rates than they
can sell them !-How's that?-l0e 9dtesf
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-04-03
Original Poesica1 Contributions.
GOOD WHIEKEY.

GOOD WHIEEEY.
What makes the poor many many woes
Aud wear diIapidated clothes,
Aud carry Oft n broken Eoser
Good " hiskcYi
What makes a mean man sell his vote,
Or some poor loafcr steal Il coat,
Or some mad AeBd his brother shoot2
Good WhiskcY
What wrecks so many human lives,
And makes fUrlorn so many wives
While many II liquor merchant thrlyes2
Good whskey!
What makes "a man forget his God
And live like any SenseIesS ciOd,
And to destruction 20, slip suod
Good whiskeY!
what does the wings OF genius clog,
Blinds good and evIl in j fog,
And throws religion to the duE7
Good whiskcy!
What makes n man sec antic shapes,
While some huge d mon at him gapes,
And round him dance thousand apes?
Pure whiskey
CHEST SPRINGS. PA, March "a, 1874.
BE HAPPY WHILE YOU MAY.
Be happy while you may
There's plenty time for SORROW
Enbitter not to-day
With sad thoughts OF tomorrow.
Do not anticipate
Imaginary troubles,
Thus making something great
OF nothing more than bubbles.
Face trouble when IL comes
Resolve TO firmly fight it
The Vict'ry you Will win,
But don't again invite II.
Some by their follies sink
Some by careless blunder-
Then idly curse the luck
That ever keeps them under.
..Our luck" is not to blame
Our life is what we ma ke it
To fortune each has claim.
But he himself must make It
Look on the brightest side,
And trouble never borrow;
Drown not your joy to-day
With thoughts of pain tomorrow
CRESsOS, PA, March %, 1874.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-04-03

THERE was man in our town, and he
was wise-you bet he ran "A bill at all the
stores, and so got into debt and when he
found himself in debt, with all his might
and main he ran to Hess 81 Brother New
Wnrlf CIothing Store, under Opera House,
Main street, Johnstown, where he bought
clothing so cheap that he saved enough TO
get him out Of debt again.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-04-03
TRUSTEE's NOTICE-The un-

VII - fE > NOIICE.-Ihe IN
- dersigned having been appointed by
the Court OF Common Pleas of Cambria County
Trustee OF II. D. RACER. an insolvent debtor dis
charged under the insolvent laws of this common
wealth: Therefore all persons indebted 10 said H
u. RACER, or holding property belonging TO him,
are hereby required 10 pay and deliver such sums
of money and property due said insolvent TO tho
undersigned Trustee, and all creditors Of said in
solvent are hereby requested to present their re-
spectiye accounts to said Trustee.
T. w. DICK, Trustee.
Ebensburg. March 20, Is74.-4t.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-04-03

THE April number of WOODS HOUSE
HOLD MAGAZINE, now upon our table, well
suS1ains its reputation as first class live
publication. While its contents are not
deep or scientific, its pages are free from
trashy sensational stories and are full of
bright sunny reading that goes home to the
heart. The magazine contains its usual
number of illustrations, and ITS general -ap-
pearauce compares favorablywith the higher
priced magazines. Subscription price one
dollar a vear: with chrome YOSEMITE one
dollar and a half; or the Magazine, chrome
and CAMBRIA FREEMAN for So. so. Sub
scriptions may begin with any number.
Address,
WOODS HOUSEHOLD MAGAZINE,
Newburgh, n. Y,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-04-03
a UDITOR'S NOTICE.-JAs. Nc

Ia DERMITT rs. MICHAEL MCDERMITT.
in the Court of Common Pleas Of Cambria COun-
ty.-No. %. December Term. 1867 G u.
March u. 1874. on motion OF Johnston & Seaman,
Court apgOiut O Gorge W. DaEmzu. ESQ, Audi
tor to report dssribu-iou Of the money hands Of
w. B. B0nackcr. Trustee OF said real estate, in
pursuance OF proceedings in Partition.
by the Court.
viii attend to tho duties of the above appoint
ment, at my Office in Ebensburg. FRIDAY, the
l7TH DAY or April, 1874, at o'clock, P. n, when
and where all parties interested must attend, or
be debSrred from coming in said fund.
q EO. q. OATdAN, Auditor.
Ebensburg, March p, ls74-3t.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-04-03
NOTICE.

IL Estate of PETER SCHIRA, decd.
Letters testaInentary the estate OF said doos.
dent. late of Carroll township Cambria county,
ha wing been granted 10 the undersiR Rned by ths
proper authority notice is hereby given to all per-
indebted thereto. that immediate payment OF
their Indebtedness must be made; and those hav-
ing claims against said estate requested 70 pre-
sent them duly prObated for settlement.
BARBARA SCHIRA, ExscGtriI.
LAWRENCE w EILAND, Executor.
Carroll Twp. March Is 1sT4.-ot.