davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-06-18

MEDICAL
SINS OF MOTHER AND FATHER

rrsn Hp io h0nrl up money ana refuse "a
supply lle natural Wuuh aui demands NJ q
sulirluh nrd-udNrl wife, lls % slu urH
mother 10 hmld over Goo oluohuln beautiful,
hW dpliHa OBJ Doe hauut HDd talir, ilNV
many Thousands oi Wulh,h lud Wthar pro
lu-dNy cuisoH WilA tHH above tlni Nis-.
pUlai nWarintud, Uulo-Wutn, tu1rrlup, lrutai,.
tnu pl found iuWI pVN5p , oar country, \
remedy can hn nU.l und so they refuse tn
spend u lililp money iur u, Tho remedy that
VIII cure Is De brumguolgh English FomRlu
httom Ruld hy druufsis EdnWim
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-06-18
j. W, swlnaeils, Publisher,


THE DAILY liEllAlp n Publishes eN'iS
morning, rNnept Monday, at so u yehli ~
advance talorsiX months " Tor one mon ",
20 cents Tor ona week sllslu u"P''Hi "
rents,
The Daily Herald IL now furnished 10 hNo'
slribels by carrier NJ - oenls per week. iN'
paper viii be delivered regularly eAeil morn
ing Vt VA early hour lonny pNFi pI lhe Guy
and suburbs wllhna mile Rnda half oi the
court house. Subscribers falling to receive
theu pnper win obllgo by reporting TO Mr.
Bayse Ut this ohoe.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-06-18

Travelling agentj G. W. Beckett
New Yorki a. P.Rowell, \, NJ, Pettenglll a
co., nnd Bates Locke.
PhllndephIM Coe, Wealherlll a 60.
Cncnnatl' y. II, PNryin,
New OrleanN Thomas Mcintyre,
Shroveporl W. II. Sparks,
Houston; II. II, Cushing,
Austin, Texas; +. Noigt.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-06-18
THE WEEKLY HERALD,

THE WEEKLY HERALD Will be- pub.
lshr every Saturday morning, Subs0rlp-
Ion ESQ per nnnumi $3.50 for six months,
uytDlu In advance. No subscription taken
tol'a laSs period than six months,
NOR suuarp for the nrst insertion, and 20 cents
Tor zach subsequent Insertion,
Obituary notices, marriages, deaths, pubic
meetings, cards Of thanks, ETC., 20 be paid for
MI hall advertisement rutos,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-06-18
Houston and Texas Central ny

Trains arrive and depart from Houston as
follows;
ACCOMMODATION. THROUGH TRAIN.
Leaves......... 900 A. NJ Leaves..--.. $40 p. N.
Arrives...... $40 A. n. Arrives...... Sis p. NJ.
Galveston Freight and Ticket Office, 70
fremont street.
New York City Freight and Ticket Once,
3l5 Broadway. ,,,,,,,,,,,,
Visitors to above cities will hnd these Of
hours, where the latest Texas papers viii be
found, nrp.vn a..,,
], WALDO. 0sna Ticket Agent.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-06-18

Talking of Richardson, General But
Ter made o very pithy little speech for
a sick man when he said: "Iou can I
impeach man for being id fool"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-08-24
GROCERIES.

wv A. JOHNSON,
DEALER IN
GROCERIES AND LIQUORS,
NO. a CORNER QUEEN AND PITT STS,
ALEXANDRIA. VA.
He would inform dealers and others that he is
prepared to furnish them with sll kinds of
-s.. (. o. 7'OTOMAC FISH,
at the lowest possible prices and would call
the attention of buyers to the fact that his brand
has stood No. in market at all times, and that
he intends to sustaH his reputation in all respects
Aexandria, Va, will receive prompt attention.
10 4-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-08-24

Prison RoMANcE.-A few days since fine
double team, with driverand footman on board,
dashed up iu front of the penitentiary and stop
ped, when the footmau fastened into the war
den's Office, and said to Colonel IuDis that a
lady at the gate desired to see the warden.
The Colonel stepped out, and after addressing
the finely dressed madam 10 the carriage, was
asked If she might sec her husband, who was
convict under bis charge. He replied that if
she was the wife Of any man in the prison OF
course she could see him. She alighted and
went into the Office. Meanwhile the man whose
uame she gave was sent for. Before ne came
the woman privately told the warden that she
had bill of divorce from her husband, aud it
might be that he would not care to see her,
and she wanted to be advised on that pSint be-
fore he should come in Accordingly the war
den met the husband in the guard-rcom, and
said to him that his divorced wife was 10 the
Office and desired to see him, if he was willing.
He said he had no objection to seeing her. He
went into the Office, where she met him with a
welcome hand and caress, which we're both
very coldly received. During the conversation
that ensued she asked him If he intended CON-
ing home when his 4ime was out, and told him
that his father had said that he would establish
him in business if be would behave himself He
indifferently replied that he didnt know or
care much where he went to. Her interest 10
his behalf vas not very warmly reciprocated,
and she finally remarked that she would have
to be going AS they parted she offered another
caress, which be accepted, seemingly only as .
matter of politeness. After he bad gone back
to work. she told the captain of the guard to
tell him that if he would be good man until
his time was out and come home she would
again join him in the bonds of wedlock. = Ohio
State Journal
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-08-24
PRICE OF TICKETS.

The Montpelier F Female Humane Association,
chartered by the, Legislature of Virginia and
the Circuit Court Of Orange county, proposes,
BY a series of Grand Gift Concerts, to establish
and endow Home. for the Old, Infrm and
Destitute Ladies' of Virginia" at Montpelier,
the former residence OF PRESIDENT Jas manson
The Association is under the control of eight
trustees, six Of whom are elected bi- ennislly by
the stockholders and two; appointed by the Gov
ernor of Virginia ,....
References by permission His Excellency,
James L: Kemper, Gov vernor of Virginia; His
.:Excellency, Gilbert c. Walker, ex-Gov. Of Va;
Hon.. Robert E. Withers Lieutenant Governor
of Virginia and U. S. Senator elect; Hon. Robt
w. Hughes Judge Eastern District of Virginia.
Senators and Members of Congress from Virginia
Governors Office, Richmond July 8, IA.
It affords me pleasure to say that am we'll
acquainted with large majority of the officers
of the Montpelier Female Humane Association
who reside in the vicinity of my home and
attest their intelligence and their worth and high
reputation ss gentlemen, as well as the public
confidence influence and substantial means lib
orally represented among them.
JAMES L. KEMPER, Gov. of Virginia.
Alexandria, Va, July 9Th, 1874.
My personal acquaintance with q majority of
the gentlemen controlling the Montpelier Fe-
male Humane Association and the. reputation Of
all of them enables me to commend them as fully
entitled to the confidence of the public. No act
or representation inconsistent with honor and
Integrity need be apprehended in the conduct or
representations of these gentlemen. u.
+. w. HUGHES,
U. S. Judge East Dist of Va.
For full particulars, testimonials, &C., send
for circular. ..,...,. ...g ...... r.,
Remittances for tickets may be made by ex-
press prepaid, postofice money order on Alex.
andria, Va, or by registered letter, addressed
.-s. Hon.. AMES BARBOUR,
President NJ. f. 81. e., Alexandria, Ys.
@2Relsbe Agents wanted everywhere.
aug 13-td. 49, j 81 = -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-08-24

PROFITS OF SHEEP HUsBANDRY.- 1t is get
ting to be pretty generally conceded that stock,
raising is about the only resource left to avoid
almost universal bankruptcy, and We fnd a
great number Of planters turning their attention
10 sheep husbaudry. Iu recent letter from
DR.. W. Dabney, of Mississippi he gives de,
tailed and interesting estimate Of the result OF
breeding sheep, commencing with five hundred
common ewes and fifteen Merno rams. For
want of space we must omit the figures, but
will say that the calculations show the Doctor
to be fully versed on the subject Of which be
Writes. The original costs Of the flock is pu,
at $1,000. The estimates cover all the ex
penses Of shepherd, hurdle fences, make al
lowances for reasonable loss by disease, etc.. aud
the FIVE years business shows clear profit of
$4,000 Think of that, cotton planter, you
who toll without profit year after year with i'm
mense plantationsa and hordes ofworthless hands.
The risk of heavy losses by disease, dogs, etc.,
in not near 80 great as the risk Incurred on or.
binary farm crops. 1t must be noted that the
flock is bred to Merino bucks, thereby ipcreas
ing the value of each successive cross.-PhaHips
Southern Farmer.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-08-24

Things are pretty we'll balanced 10 this world
rs far as taking comfort goes, aud begia to
believe that, high or low, all have their tribu-
lations Fishes are hooked worms are trod-
den on, birds are fred at. Worry is every
where. Poor mems wives worry because the
bread won't rise or the stove won't draw, or
the clothes-line breaks, or the milk burns, or
the pane Of glass is mended With putty, or they
can't afford to hire help. Rich mems wives
worry because the preserve-dish is not of the
latest pattern. or because somebody fuds out
how party dress is trimmed before the party
happens. or because some grandee's wife over.
looks them, or because their help sarses 'em,
breaks up tea-sets, spoiIs dinners, gets drunk,
and cuts up sheets into underclothiDg. Causes
vary, but worry averages about the same. The
scale OF miles is diffsreut on different maps, but
places remain just so far apart, and SO do HUI
msnity and CoDtent.-Mrs. Dias.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-08-24

KEEPING POULTRY, IN ORCHARDS. Some
farmers make it a practice to keep their poul,
try in their orchards from early until cold
weather sets 10; and they fnd that it pays them
for so doing. A picket fence should be built
around the orchard, high enough to prevent
their flying over, with suitable house or shed
In one corner of the yard to shelter them at
night Thus situated, the poultry will thrive
and prosper, keeping themselves in good con-
condition, and the Increase iu eggs will be great
augmented. and their usefulness and value
seuhauced to their owners at least, 90 occouut
ol thousand myriads of insects and worms which
they naturally destroy, and which will more
than repay the cost and labor of building the
iience. By keeping enclosed 10 this manner,
afge number of fowls may be retained 10 an
gSehard, and the continual scratching which is
% uUoe oy them will prove advantageous both 70
"e soil and trees themselves.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-08-24

WHERE IT ALL Comes FROM "A writer on
''hair" says: Though the day for the best
bargains has gone, it is still not uncommon to
obtain magnificent ohevelure from the Bre-
ton peasant for gsudy cotton handkerchief or
twenty sous pair of earrings. Tying his
horse to q spreading tree the hair-mouger,
armed With formidable pair Of scissors soon
attracts crowd of village maidens, who, after
little haggling. submit to be sheared like so
many sheep. After dextrously and gracefully
clipping the locks he deposits them, neatly
tied, 10 his baskets and JEANNE is liberated, to
be greeted with shouts and laughter from her
companions, for so we'll has the work been done
that her head has the appearance of being
shaved Nowhere but in Brittany will the girls
submit to this wholesale cropping, insisting
upon preserving few thin locks at least of Oa.
ture's fairest gifts. 10 that province, however,
where the custom is for women to wear hide
Gus, close fitting caps, hair which would be the
glory Of American ladies is useless, and it is
there that the hair-merchant reaps his richest
harvest"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-08-24

81, ioere is power 10 the direct glance Of q
n rruce'e and loving human soul, which will do
,ba Ols TO d'ssipate prejudice aud kindle charity
r1a Fca. the most elaborate arguments. George
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-08-24

sOv we g., can do more good by being good than in
wy Other way -Rowlund Hill.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-06-05

IMPORTANT TO School. DIKFC CTORS-Tt
Is perhaps not generally known that the an
n'1i pupilca non Oh statement of the finap-
ga proceedings and condition of each school
board in this state is required bv the school
law, and that il is the imperative duty of
e;tch board to comply with this provision
rms published statement should be made
by the old boards
The department. will withhold the state
APPROXIMATION from all districts that fail to
make the annual public statement In or
der TO receive the amount appropriated bv
the state 10 each school district, the presi-
dents OF the respective boards must anpear
before Justice of the peace and swear or
afhrm TO 'he following THAT the schools
nave Deen open and in operation, according
20 the requirements of the school law for
'he term OF five months during the school
year thaJ no teacher has been employed
Tor or had any charge of any of the schools
IN the district during the year specified
VINO had not at the time n valid certificate
from the county superfntendeRt that the
accounts OF the district treasurer and tax
collectors for the year specified have been
settIed, and statements in full of the finan-
clal operations Of the district published ac-
Corulng to law This affidavit made by
the president must be cOuntersipued by the
secretary, both officers of the old board, and
together with the annual district report
must be forwarded by the new board to the
proper county superintendent.
The section of law requiring an annual
statement is as follows: 1T shall ba the
duty Of the board Of directors to publish an
annual statement of the amount of monsvs
received and expended, and the amount due
from collectors, and setting forth all the
financial operations of the district in not
less than ten written or printed haudbills
to be put up in the most public places in
the district
In preparing this statement, minute de-
tails of all items need not be given.
Secretaries will find convenient and
suitable form of the required annual state
ment OF the dist rict accounts on pages 1874
and $50 OF the late copy of School Laws and
Decisions.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-06-05
OBITUAR Y.

LIFTING ER.-Died, at the residence of Ars
Henry McMulleh, in Johnstown, the Eoth
nit, ANNIE, daughter of James and Elijah tn
LitZingcr, of Clearfleld township, aged % years.
No higher testimony to the worth and virtue
of the deceased need be given than that con-
veyed in tho brief words spoken by Father
McEnrue, before her mortal remains were con-
signed to their final resting place: Hers was
a life of piety without ostentation-one that
might serve model for any young lady in
the congregation" or her many endesring
qualities and rare personal beauty 1t is need
less to speak. BY those who knew and loved
her in life they cannot soon be forgotten. May
she rest In peace. h.
PFIRSTER-Died, in Allegheny township, on
Friday last, Hr. Joseph Phester, aged about 80
years.
HCNEAL,-Dfed, very suddenly, In Strongs-
town, Indiana county, on the 2iSt ult,, Mrs.
CATHARINE hCMEAI., aged about 6S years.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-06-05
Local Correspondence.
W1INrnRE- Juno .. 1874.

IIMORE, June 1915
DEAR FRREMAN--YOur correspondent was by
special invitation present on Sunday, 2tth ul
at the reunion of the family OF Mrs, ChaS. Il.
Kennedy, of Frecport, Pa. formerly of Hem
lock, this county. Mrs. X. having expressed IL
desire to see her children together once more,
the day above mentioned was set part FOR that
purpose As many OF your readers are ac-
Quainted with the family and As the reunion
was II remarkable one in many resperts, trust
account thereof will not be out of place in
the columns of the FREEMAN. or the family,
there wer2 present j. II, Kennedy his wIfe ana
three children, of AdamsbuTE, this county.
Porter -. Hnd Andrew Gibbs Kennedy, OF Free.
port, engineers on the West Penn. X. K Ghas.
Denny, wife and three Children of Allegheny
city; Mrs. J. J. Krise and her two children OF
st Augustine, Cambria comfy, lDr. >. o. MISE
from attending); Thomas L. Parrish, wife and
wife and son. of WilmOre; Miss Maud Kenhe-
dy. Miss Lizzie Kennedy. and NJ ISIS Jennie stan
of Freeport, and Mr. Thus H. Porter (nephew
and foster-son of Mrs. Kennedy and his wife,
especial friends we noticed Miss Magdal0n
Kennedy, of Williamsburg, Miss Kate O,keefe,
and Mr. s. Shultz. of OH City. When the Origi-
nal family, eleven in number. had congre2ated
tOget hor, for the first time in many ears on
SATURDAY. evening, they repaired to photo.
graph gallery and had family picture taken,
to bc preserved as a souvenir of the event. On
the return, "Home, Sweet Home y was sung
to music on the piano by Miss Maud henncdy-
accompanied by a string band, Jennie S- Ken
nedy especially distinguishing herself as sopra-
no. Jennie is oply ten years old, yet, as plan~
list and vocalist l have never met one OF her
aye to surpass her. After the song, the COM
pany participated in the terpsichorean ning,
Z and then listened to another song with gibbs
NJ the piano, hr. 5. Shultz and Port. sustaining
tenor and bass in an artistic manner, as they
did, also, duet Immediately afterwards. On
/ Sunday the family and friends partook OF
sunptuolis dinner, at which Father Nolan, the
worthy pastor Of FreepOrt. hOnored the party
by his presence. Monday found us on the nome
stretch, well pleased with the reunion and
hoping to meet ali who were present at q ike
gathering in the near future.
teamster whose name I failed to learn
while engaged in hauling lumber from MILL
! lxen's mill, broke through the bridge on the
place, with Il large load of maple lumber, on
Friday last. Only the hind carriage or the
| wagon went down, the driver, fortunately Ss-
caped with a slight sprain OF the back. This
bridge. like most OF the bridges in this locality
has been in a dilapidatod condition Tor several
years past ,,,,
Potato bugs are the wing as thick as bees
| AT present writing.
The Catholic church in this place is to Do
rooted with slate early the present summer.
Yours, truly, HSHl"O'
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-06-05

DUTY or TOWNSHIP OFFICERS.-Those
Interested should not lose sight of the fact
that law has been passed by the legislature
requiring the auditors OF the several town
ships, bcroughs, and cities, immediately Y
after their annual meeting on the first Mon
DAY III June, to advertise in one or more
county papers, an itemiZed annual statement
OF the receipts and expenditures of the bor-
Ough councils, road commissioners, supervi-
sors, oNerseers of the poor, and school di-
rectors, for the year preceding the annual
Sett lement for their respective districts
SAID advertisements are to be published
within ten days after such settlement and
further, it shall be the duty of said auditors
to file copy of the same with the town
clerk, in their respective districts, and also
with the clerk of quarter sessions, which
Will he at all times subject to inspection by
any citizen thereof. Provided, that whore
two of said offices shall be exercised by the
same person, only one statement shall be
required. Also provided that nothing IN
this act shall be construed to interfere with
the present law, which requires annual
statements of the receipts and expenditures
of the borough councils, road commissioners,
supervisors, OverSeers of the poor and the
school directors, to be advertised in the daily
and weekly newspapers published in their
respective localities. For neEIecting or re-
fusing to comply with this act the auditors
shall pay y fine of twenty dollars, to be re-
covered by law, as debts of similar amount
are recoverable, by suit instituted in the
name of the school directors on the com
piaint of any tax paying citizen. Said pom
atty TO be paid into the school treasury OF
the district.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-06-05
iORIGISAE.l
TRUST NOT HIM.

He that is so blind to Judge mankind
BY single erring man
who will say to you, there's none so trueG
But'Il fool you If they can:
Though bis talk is fine, his jewels shine
Bright as the stars above;
Or pretends to be q friend to theo,
'Tis something else than love
Trust not him
II YOU have a few good friends and truef
And he will tell you then .
All they wants your pelf, tbs by hinseII
He Judges better mon ,
For mans ne'er true who viii tell you
That every mans thief;
II you him believe, he will deceive
1A-- Trust rot him
II. e. G.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-06-05

DR.. PIgRCE's FAvORITE PRESCRIPTION
is very strongly recommended by the Medi-
cal Faculty and is largely prescribed among
their female patients. 1t Ia worthy of all
confidence as may be seen from the follow
ing testimonial:
ATLANTA, Ill, July 18th, 1874.
DR.. r. Y. PIERCE, Buffalo, \. Y:
Dear Sri have not words to eEpresE my
gratitude 20 you for your advice and assist
ance in my case. There is not one who has
used your medicines since they have been
brought here but that can say with me they
have been greatly beneftsd. Since l have
been so helped by its use six or seven around
me left off all doctors and other medicines,
and now use it i'll their families, after be-
ing cured of the same disease as mine. YOu
do not know what wonder it created in
our city, by its restoring my sister l wrote
you about, for she had been under the care
of three of our best doctors but could not
sit up hut for a few minutes at one time.
[ begged OF her to try your medicines, and
before sha had used half of tho bottles she
could go all around the yard, and has now
Just come home from visit FIVE miles away.
MRS. THOMAS MCFARLAND,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-06-05

ORR CorrRr RoUsE.-Following is the
raDort of the Grand Jury ia reference to the
condition of the above named institution
The Grand Jury having visited the Court
House building, especially the offices or the
sioners and Treasurer, do unanimously con-
damn the vaults and cases in which are kept
the records of said Offices and OF the county as
sntireIy unsafe and unht for the proper pres
eryotfOn OF said records and papers, either as
Security against hre or loss in other ways. we
also and that the said Offices are not OF sum
Gent size for the transaction OF the business
BEING done but more especially is 1t necsssa-
~ t5 have thoroughly dre-prOof vaults ln
which To keep the records and papers or the
county HOWARD :. hobAhfs' VI 'ui''il'
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-06-05
80

zNATURE has smiled, DER the desert earth
thousand beauties burst to sudden birth; the
tlowery fields, the richly-bloOming trees the
Warbling.biTds, and hcalth-inspiTing breeze, the
babbliug streams which through the meadows
glide. or, bounding, sparkle from the mountain
side, form n sweet picture which can only pail
when compared with clothing bought at Oak
Hail, which is beautiful in appearance. splen-
did in fit, reliable anC durable in make and tex
ture, and cheaper in price than can be found
elsew here. s. J. Hess * Bro, 241 and 243 Main
street, JOhnstown.