davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-02
Weather Probabilities.

Weather Probabilities.
WAR DEPARTMENT.,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER
WARRINGTON. Nov. lis p. m.
Ia the middle states falling barometer,
southeast to northeast winds, rising tenn
perature, increasing cloudiness and possibly
occasional rain.
Nov. 81 A. NJ For the middle states,
rising barometer, northwest to northeast
winds, slightly warmer and partly cloudy
weather with occasional rain.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-02
STOP THAT COUGH.

SHAVINGS.--Oa to five hundred bar
- rels wanted. We have none 10 sell and
none to give away.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-02
BY TELEGRAPH
Public Debt Statement.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1, 1876.
The following is a recapltulatlon OF the public
debt statement for the month OF october
DERT BEARING INTEREST IN coin.
Q per cent bonds. 81, 043, 292 300
per cent bonds 657, 2s2,150
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-02

WASHINGTON, NOV. 1.
The following is the twenty-ninth call
for the redemption of the $50 bonds of
1864 in full ........
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-02

"A LARGE QUANTITY OF BRICK
IA on hand, aud orders promptly attended
TO ut John Mclntyre's yard, Rutland. VI.
aug2idsm.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-08-06

,OAL! COAL!!-The subscriber
Is prepared to furnish, in large or small
aqan au1n.,!ies, an qualities of ANTHR ACITF ana
~ 6 y MiNouS COAL, at lowest market r, res
Coal delivered promptly and free of charge f,r
naniing AT any point in Ebens burg or v:cinitr
~, -, u 'he AAHM STORE will receive ea
y "''S"'i"h' DANIEL ii. ZAHM.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-08-06
MILLINERY d DIRE KT<C

-ine attention of the Ladies of Eheps
Durg ana vicinity Is directed to the fact thar
tf.o. IL. r. JON rs has just received an INVOICE
OF new ana tashionable Millinery Goods nj her
rooms In the East Ward, Ebensburg Wedaing
bonhetS, hats, ETC., Il speciality. Dressmakinp
promptly and neatly done. The patronave ot
the ladiss ls resoectfully solicited I6-I'u1
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-08-06

MosoUrros.-Parleys Magazine con-
tains the following: To get rid of
these tormentOrs, take few hot Goals
on shovel, or chatting dish, and burn
upon them some brown sugar in your
BEDROOMS and parlors, and you effect
Wy Danish or destroy every mosquito
Ne night.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-08-06

EO M. READE, AHorney-at- La,o.
'hree doors fr lm High street. ,aug ., VI
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-08-06

MECHANICS LIEN LAw-Tbsi-..
vency of mum Der of the master f--
ers in Reading, Pa, has spread !.
and financial terror over that s--
city. The way in which it bar7r.
was this: A man owned it,.
wished to build a house upor :,
contracted with a carpenter TO erect
house at, we viii say. one tbors-
dollars, and the work was comn4--
Now during the progress of this hal
ing, the carpenter would cons.-
dun the lot owner for money IN,
count, which the latter would nav
that when the house was con1'f.aft
had paid the carpenter tie r-
thousand dollars. So far everr-
seemed secure, but the amazers-.
that property holder when he s..
tanned that the carpenter. ins.si
using the $1,000 for the pavnrI
work and materials done and fur.a
in this building, had used it for I'd
purposes, that the mechanics aHi1
terial men were filing liens agairz.
property, and that he would he I
PEELED TO pay the money a secoaiti
can easily he imagined. Tier
hundreds Of men in every CONNIE.
who have, within the past few u:
suffered loss in this way. and tlzi
dozens Of men who are at the n
time blindly placing themselves 4
same position. Let it be known
fore, that those who employ hr7 4
erect houses for them cannot Wi
degree of safety, pay the price i
upon for the erection without an
the builder first to obtain 2 reIss
liens from the mechanics and rss-
furnishing the materials If thz
so pay, and the builder is insolu Z
dishonest, they NAV have the NJ. :
and satisfaction of paving tie =
debt twice. .
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-08-06

A NEW HORSE BRAKE.-A San
Francisco inventor has applied for a
patent on a horse brake OF his own
contrivance. 1t is intended to control
a horse in much the same way as a
wagon is governed in its movements bv
q brake. A buckle with a belt is at
tached to the ring of the breeching on
the left side of the horse. and the belt
Is continued around the latter's breast,
where it is fastened to the martinGale.
Thence it passes to the right-hand side
of the buggy-seat, where it is caught
by a buckle and loop. When the
reins are pulled tight the brake presses
on the forelegs of the horse, immedi-
ately below the breast, stopping him
instantly, and preventing him from
rearing or kicking. Should the reins
slip from the hands of the driver, or
break, the horse can be brought to a
stendstill by pulling the strap which is
buckled at risht-hand side of the seat.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-08-06
THINGS WORIH KNO WING.

To KEEP LEMONS try putting them
into fresh buttermilk, renewing the
same at every churning.
A FEW DROPS of spirits of ammonia
in the water will be found of great as
sistance in removing spots from walls
or paint
LEMON PIE WITH KAISINs-Take
the juice and grated rind of one lemon,
one egg well beaten, one cup of sugar,
two teaspoonfuls corn starch dissolved
in two-thirds of cup of sweet milk,
one cup of raisins carefully washed and
butter half the size of an egg. Mix
and bake with undercrust.
To KEEP EGGs FREsH-One quart
unslacked lime one teaspoonful of
cream of tartar; one tablespoonful of
common salt; pour one gallon of boil
ing water over this and stir well let
it stand until the next day. Pack the
eggs in a stone vessel, small end down.
with few shavings on the top to keep
them down; pour the clear liquor over
them, omiting the settings.
LEMON CAKE-Three cupsful of
powdered white sugar, one cupfnl of
fresh butter, one cupful of milk, five
eggs, and four cupsful of flour. Beat
the butter and eggs to a cream; beat
the eggs separately, the whites to q
stiff froth, and then dissolve a little
soda in the milk mix all together ::
then sift the ilOurand put in by degrees,
and add the juice and grated peel of
fresh lemon. This cake is delicious.
HAIR REssING.-Take an ounce
each of thoroughwort and garden sage.
add one pint of water and steep until
the strength is extracted. Strain. then
add one ounce of glycerine, and one
gill of white brandy. 1t makes a nice
hairdressing. Wash the head once
week with borax water then rinse with
cold water. After the hair gets dry
put on some of the hair-dressing. 1t
removes all dandruff from the head.
and makes the hair soft and glossy.
SCARLET FEvKR-Hundreds of chill
dren have fallen victims to scarlet fever
in this city during the past three
months. Concerning the treatment of
tins disease, an eminent physician says
that he does not fail in effectinp a cure
more than once in a hundred eases by
giving the patient warm lemonade with
gum arabic dissolved in it. A cloth
wrung out of hot water and laid upon
the stomach should be renewed as often
as it becomes cool. To this simple
treatment the most obstinate cases sell
dom fail to GeTmdnt0ec,a
Telegraph.
SURE CURE FOR GAPEs IN POULTRY.
On the first appearance of gapes in
the young fowls, confine them i'm q
small box, one or more at a time. as
convenience dictates, but sufficiently
large to give them standing room.
Place a piece of coarse cotton cloth
over the top; cover this with air-slacked
lime, and tap the screen sufficiently to
cause the lime to fall through. This
lime dust the fowl inhales, causing il
to sneezc, and in a short time the
cause of the gapes is removed in the
form of Shiny mass or masses of
worms which have accumulated in the
windpipe and smaller vessels.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-08-06

A BRILLIANT LIGHT-A ~
liant light has been produIS-
London chemist by veI! :
method. He finds that, when. +
saltpetre or nitrate Of polas,l. 4.
heated to a temperature s'ni5,iir- v
yond the point of fusion IN ; u. =.
tube or porcelain capsui'r = =.
over a spirit lamp, and snlaD :
sulpher are then SUCCESSIVE &,
duced, a defiagration elisuI3. -.
panied by the emission ol 81 s. 4 /. 4
powerful white light, when 81. 4
tanned as long as any ol - -
remains floating as a nioi.' ,., 4
in the fluid nitrate. Inc al. .s;,r
light is of course very I.-ir tin 4
ingredients being eNceeOlLsi;il .ssi;i
Thus, one ounce of nitre MA nf..
fed with sulpher at the rai' ~ ts,r
ten grains at a time, wiz -oissf'
brilliant light for about ,sI I,foa
the expense for materiais
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-08-06

The Town DRUNKARD-He +
town drunkard. You viii find H
every city and in every villagetla
out the entire country. Th5r
others who drink and Get drum
ne Is known as the professions,
leads all others in the heights
depths into which his passion take.
The boys follow him through
streets, and gather around hin q
ever he is in one of his merry m
listening to his insane gibhers-
flights of foolish fancy. lie si
nearing the tomb, and his yic2a;
sion is all-that remains to him o! I
The pleasures of home, ehiidrs1
friends and property he has i-I
away. The consolation he vii =,
know-his whole nature Is searsi /
that brand which burns out faith /
and charity, leaving only the feTe =
embers which glow for & season /
the application of more vile drini i
then go out to shoulder and se-
the gnawing vitals of the rulnel
L ears ago, he was bnglr
laughing infant, with dimpled
and sunny hair-just ike yo.' D
little Willie and johnnie T
his mother drew the white she's
woolen blanket about his rosy
and tucked him gently in bis l.'S
a tear-oflove and deep atieci,[ z
in among the clustering Gun; q
kissed the sleeping boy gool :
Alasl poor, weak humanity :!
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-08-06
THE Sun CHOLERA g,x.

THE Sun CHOLERA g,r-
More than forty years ago
\. Y. Journal of Commercro % GAYS q.
was found that prevention e. "Ael I.
attic cholera was easier than ,.1 ,-5 As
learned doctors of both hen. 5-.5. L.
dlew up a prescription Wi: r-S's
published (for working peonlaI.- ID
NEW YORK sun, and took r. ~ la
The Sun Cholera Mixture ,-1'-. s
contemporary never lent its n Vc
better article. We have Gu lie %
constant use for nearly two So CO. Il /,
and found it to be the best raros3 iela Z
looseness OF the bowels ever -.S'', = q
1t is to be commended for sevsr., ~, :
sons. 1t is not to be MI .
liquor, and therefore will not ~ S1
as an alcoholic beverage L. Us
dients are well known among 4: il:'
common people, and it viii bs- % (
prejudice to combat: each ~ lave ave e
terials Is in equal proportion = :. .
Others. and it may Therefore \ = Z
pounded without professional .,ce ye
and as the dose is so very 80 "a
may be carried in a tiny niiaI :.
waistcoat pocket, and be al g
hard. 1t is: :
Tinct. opii,
CapSica,
Rhei CO..
Menth pip,
Campho.
Mix the above in equal parts. i.
ten to thirty drops. In Main , ~
take equal parts tincture Of oniuT -,
pepper, rhubarb, peppermint AMI -
phor, and mix them for use Il,
of diarrhea take a dose os -
twenty drops in three or forr =.
spoonfuls of water. No one rGo
this by him and takes it in finn. :
ever have the cholera. We CON-
1T to our Western friends and !
that the receipt will be widely III
lished. Even when no cbolers +, :
ticipated it is an excellent rensl- ],
ordinary summer complaint
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-08-06
nj j. BUCK, NJ. D.,
Physician aud Surgeon.

cans nire raea IN rear of John Bucks store Sieht
BtCK- Eso oe made the residence of JoHN
q ' n'q. April 4, ls73.-tf.l
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-08-06
Ayers Cathartic Pills.

For the relief and
cure OF all derange.
ments III the stom-
ach, liver, and bow
els. They are a mild
aperient, and an
excellent purgative.
Being purely vege-
table, they contain
no mercury or mine
raj whatever. Much
serious sickness and
suffering is prevent
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-08-06
RETAIL PRICES Of POINTS.

hl r. hNg The Rt.snB is the s.Er
sEEESs ! and if it is impure the whole sye-
III EEsSl | TEN will be diseased You can
-. not purify a stream while the
sPring Is corrupt; neither can you impart good
heaith 10 the human body while the blood is CON
Seyg inc seeds OF disease to all parts of it. There
tore ~ RIF4 the BLOOD. and nature will heal
the disease. No remedy has ever been discovered
ReHt cures as - P''"'
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-08-06
| LLOYD & CO, BANKERS.

rsy- c., EBENSBURG, Pa.
ptner securities, bought and sold. Interest al
Ioweu on Time Deposits. Collections made al
All accessible points in the United States on,
general banking business transacted
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-12-22
FOREIGN NEWS.

LONDON. Dec. 2l.--Henry Wainwright,
convicted Of the murder OF Harriet Lane
in White Chapel road in this city, was
hung at Newgate to-day. Just before he
was pinioned he handed the governor of
the prison written statement which he
desired made public. In this paper he
acknowledges the justice OF the sentence
though he does not explicitly admit he
murdered the young woman.
MADRID, Dec. 21.-Gen. Jovellar, Min
lister of War, has been appointed Cap.
tain General of Cuba and with Caballa
will shortly leave for Cuba. Gen. Que
sada will be appointed Commander-in-
chief of the armies of the North.
NAPLES, Dec. al Mount vesuvius
shows gradual increase of fire and
smoke. instruments in the observatory
are in. motion and Prof. Palmieri pre-.
diets long period Of eruption.
BORDEAUX, Dec. 2l.-The steamship
Louisiana, from the West Indies, sunk
in the Gironde river after a collision :;
sixteen persons were drowned, including
the captain.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-12-22


through the left thumb and the rim of
his hat
AUSTIN, Dec. 2l.-.Venires we're yester-
day issued for grand and petit jurors for
the January term of the District Court.
The County Commissioners have or
dered the redemption of five thousand
dollars worth OF outstanding court
house bonds.
The Manhattan Company will ship by
Wells, Fargo Il Co. tonight thirty four
bars of bullion valued at thirty-two
thousand dollars, making total ship
ment of ninety thousand dollars for the
December account to date
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-12-22
EASTERN DISPATCHES.

BosToN. Dec. 81 This morning the
boot shop of Bush & Son. at Spencer,
Mass, was burned. together with four
houses adjoining; loss estimated at over
800, 900. Bush and agents have an in
surance OF $4,000
ANNAPOLIS, Dec. 21.--The Court Of
Appeals has decided that Attorney Cen
eral elect Gwinn is entitled to his COM
mission, and that the Governor, under
his present powers has no authority to
examine into the alleged frauds of Mr..
Wallis. The reform candidate contested
the election of Mr.. Gwinn.
PoTTsgrLLn, Dec. 21.-The New Phila-
delphia Coal Co. q colliery at New Phila-
delphia. owned by New York parties.
was burned this morning, insured.
MINIATURES, Dec. 81 Jno. s. Taft. q
gauger, convicted of conspiring to defraud
the revenue. was to-day sentenced to
FIVE months imprisonment in the State
Prison, q fine OF $4,000 and half the cost
of the trial. Philip Neimar, convicted
Of the same offense, was sentenced to
eight months imprisonment in the coun-
ty iail, ine of 80, 900 and half the costs
OF trial.
TOPEKA, Ks., Dec. 2l.--John Frazer.
State Superintendent of Public Instruc-
ton, Thos. H. Cavanaugh, Secretary OF
State, and A. M. II. Randolph. Attorney
General, constituting the State Commits
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-12-22

sioners OF the permanent school fund
nave made statement to Gov. Osborn
'oa' AZ different times since September .,
tney purchased certain Kansas school
district bonds, purportiug to have been
issued by districts 10 Mitchell, Jewell,
Republic and other counties. amounting
to nearly $4,000. Suspicious circum.
stances connected with these bonds led
the Commissioners to examine into the
matter and they have just discovered the
bonds were fraudulent and issued with
inc design to perpetrate a swindle, II
also appears that State Treasurer Lap
pier, who had paid for these bonds or
orders Of the Commissioners of the
school funds was not careful as to the
Identity of the persons to whom he paid
the money. and suspicion is aroused to
such pitch the Governor has demanded
his resignation, which has been rendered.
A fight occurred three days ago be-
tween two hunting parties of Cheyenne
and Arapahoe Indians, about fifty miles
west of Camp Supply, in which many on
each side were wounded. The fight
grew out of the Arapahoes infringing on
the rights of the others. The Fourth
Cavalry is now with the Cheyennes and
part of the Fifth are with the Arapahoes
to keep the peace
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 21.-The Presi-
dent of the Centennial Board of Finance
publishes card saying the citizens of
Philadelphia contributed the funds to
entertain on Saturday last the President,
Supreme Court and Congress and that
the Centennial Board of Finance took no
part therein.
SHENANDOAH, Dec. 21.-At the services
in the Catholic Church at Mahoney
Plane, Rev. Daniel O'Connor, Pastor,
read letter from Archbishop Wood, OF
Philadelphia, which was formal ex-
communication of the society known as
the "Mollie Maguires," otherwise the
Ancient Order of Hibrenians.
GALVESTON, Dec. 21.-Advices from
Eagle Pass state three hundred Lipons,
Illinois and Comanche Indian warriors
are reported by Mexican trader at the
Canyon Of San Rodgero, forty miles
above Remilo. It is thought the object
Of the gathering is depredations in Texas
Dispatches from Fort Clark say the
Mexicans who crossed the river twelve
miles below San Felipe surprised Pond s
ranch, killed three men and captured all
the arms. horses and six hundred cattle.
Companies of citizen have organized to
follow them.
There has been horrible massacre
committed near Atoka, Indian Nation.
The bodies of four persons were
found burned on the prairie. two
of which were females and two were
burned beyond recognition. A pony,
with lady's sidssaddle, dog and a
gun was found near by They had all
been shot. Three men were seen riding
nine miles from the spot and are sup
posed to have done the shooting. The
prairie was fired to destroy their trail.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-12-22
PACIFIC COAST.

SAN Francisco, Dec. 20.-The case of
Kinney vs.. the Consolidated Virginia
Mining Co. came mp to-day in the U. S.
Circuit Court. The gist OF the case is
that Kinney, by attorney. conveyed GER
tain mining ground to the Consolidated
Virginia Company, and by alleged error
Of attorney conveyed all he held instead
of two feet only, for which price was
agreed upon. The ground now forms a
portion of the bonanza and Kinney sues
for correction OF the mistake and that
the company be required to restore the
excess and give him an accounting of the
proceeds of ore taken from the mine.
The defendant filed exceptions based
upon plaintiffs allegations of title.
Judge Sawyer to-day rendered decision
overriding the exceptions.
San Francisco, Dec. 21.-Philosopher
Pickett has brought suit In the Nineteenth
District Court against the Justices Of the
Supreme Court to recover $3.50. 900 for
alleged false imprisonment.
In the Board Of Supervisors last night
the Committee on the training ship re-
ported bill intended to do away with
the conflict between the city and the
United States authorities with regard to
the management of the ship. A resolu-
ton was presented declaring the inten-
ton OF the Board to ask of the Legisla-
ture authority to convey Union Square
or some other eligible territory owned by
the city to the United States Government
for the erection of post office build
ing. The Mayors veto OF authorization
providing for the payment of one-half
of the expenses incurred by arbitration
in the matter of Scale contract was
unanimously sustained.
TUCSON, A. T. Dec. 21.-W. s. Bron.
son and Major T. J Blakey, we'll known
in San Francisco and Virginia City, have
Just arrived overland from Guaymas,
through Sonora. and corroborate the re-
ports that the people OF that State IRE in
destitute condition. The troubles there
have greatly prevented the planting Of
grain. and during the ensuing year the
people must depend upon crops Of pump.
kins, beans, etc.. Of which there are
prospects of but small crops.
The sentiment OF the people is
outspoken in favor Of revolution.
These gentlemen say that three hundred
disciplined troops could march success.
fully through the State despite the State
forces. The federal authorities are en-
tirely neutral in the contest now going
on. Notwithstanding they recognized the
election last Summer as legal, they were
told by project of Guaymas that if a
battle between the revolutionists and
State forces should occur, these federal
troops would take no part in it whatever.
They describe the country as we'll adopted
for railway.
EUREKA, New, Dec. 2l.-Yesterday af-
ternoon. while attempting to make a
short turn with the Typo stage. the
horses started to run. capsizing the
vehicle and throwing Thomas McGovern
who was on the box. violently to the
ground. badly fracturing and dislocating
his right ankle.
James Hardie, at the Willow race track.
who had taken the cylinder off his six
shooter for the purpose OF loading the
barrels. when. driving the ball down, the
charge exploded. the bullet passing
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-12-22
DELINQUENT SALES.

Raymond and Ely MinfnR compa.
ny.-Location OF Works. Ely Mining District,
Lincoln county. Nevada: location Of principal
place OF business, San Francisco, California
ing described stock, on account Of assessment
lNo. 81 levied on the fifth 18TH day Of Noven-
Der, 1873, the several amounts set opposite the
names OF the respective shareholder, a. fol.