davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-03-02
vICTOREA's STATE COACH.

The royal State coach in which Her
Majesty proceeded TO the House of Par
lament has just had a complete over-
hauling and been regilt. 1t was con-
structed in 1861. The builder was Sir
Thomas Chambers, and the paintings
were executed by Cipriani. II is richly
ornamented with laurel aud carved
work, the whole being elaborately gilt.
Tine length of the body is twenty-tour
feet.
1t is eight feet three inches wide and
twelve feet high. -Four large Tritons
support the body by four braces, cov-
cred with red morocco leather, orna.
mented with gilt buckles. or these, two
support the drivers seat in front of the
carriage. They are represented in the
act of drawing by cables extending
round their shoulders with cranes and
sounding shells to announce the ap-
proach of the Monarch of the Ocean.
Two Tritons at the back carry the In
rerial tasces topped with tgidents.
The drivers loot-bOard is large seal
lop shell ornamented with bunches OF
reeds and other marine plants. The
pole represents bundle OF lances, the
splinter-bar being composed of a rich
molding issuing from beneath voluted
shell, the ends terminating In the head
oil u0lpnlh' Inc WHeelS are limitations
Of those of the ancient triumphal char.
lot. The body oI the coach is composed
OF eight palm trees, which, branching
out at the top, sustain the roof, and four
angular trees are loaded with trophies
abusive to the victories obtained by
Great Britain.
These are supported by four lions
heads. On the center of the roof stand
the figures of three boys, representing
the genIi OF England, Scotland and Ire
land, supporting the Imperial crown of
Great Britain, and hold in their hands
The sceptre, sword of state and ensigns
OF knighthood. Their bodies are adorned
with festoons of laurel, which tall thence
toward the four corners. On the panels
and doors are painted emblematic de-
viees.-[London Times.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-03-02

HAMILTON.
Mr., Web. Fitton is visiting friends in
Kentucky.
Dan. Millikin, of the firm Of Jackson
& Co., starts East tomorrow night.
Edward Hughes will be candidate
for City Mayor at the coming election.
The Hawthorne Club meets Monday
evening at the residence OF Mrs. Dr..
Park.
Charley Cary and Lewis Imley left
Wednesday evening for the Hot Springs,
Arkansas.
Sabbath-school is held every Sunday
morning in the Episcopal Church, at
half-past O'Clock.
Jas. Sites was yesterday appointed
guardian of Bridget Cox, an habitual
drunkard. Bond $500.
The old st. Julian Hotel stand Is short
ly to be remodeled and fitted up for Off
3es and business rooms.
Mrs. Kumler, of oxford, and her
daughter, Mrs. James Owens, of New
ark, were in the city yesterday.
Mrs. Judge Hume entertained a small
company Of invited friends last evening
ut her residence, on Second street.
Father Ten Major Is in the city, hay.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-08-17
TO Restore Rancid Butter.

There is no need Of either selling or
using bad butter, owing to the fact
hat it may be easily restored to as
good. and perhaps a better condition,
than that which characterized it..when
entirely fresh. No matter how strong,
proper management in the plan we are'
now going to set forth will put it all
right every time. Place in clean
barrel three pounds of fresh unslack-
ened lime, and pour over it twenty
gallons of cold, pure water. Let it
remain one day, stirring occasionally;
chen let it stand ten or twelve hours
without stirring, to give it a chance to
settle. At the end of this time pour
off the clear liquid and strain through
muslin Place into clean barrel, and
il is ready fol the rancid butter Cut
the butter in thin slices, as thin as you
can cut it conveniently, and place it
directly into the lime water Put in
as much as the water will cover; then
over it place a clean floating lid, and
weigh down sufficiently to prevent any
batter from beng exposed to the air.
Keep it in this condition about forty
eight hours, stirring three times day
with clean stick
At the end of this time the butter
will have entirely lost its rancid con-
dition, the lime having completely
neutralizcd the acid The solution
should be drawn from the barrel, and
its place supplied with pure cold water,
to stand undisturbed for six hours.
I'll 81. I
an hour or so, then rework exactly
after the manner of managing new
butter
This process will leave the butter
quite white, and therefore, if for the
market, you will need to color it.
which you can do with a preparation
of annatto, now sold for The purpose in
most drug stores.
you desire to convert the butter,
restored as above, into frst-class ar
ticle, fully up to tie best Goshen, you
will take say fifty pounds of it, which
you will place into revolving churn
with six gallons of new milk. and a
pint OF the juice pressed from the car
rots. No other than revolving churE
will answer, for the hardness Of the
butter will prevent the motion Of a
dasher Start the churn briskly and
keep It going for half an hour, after
which take out and handle the same a S
new butter. No other cOloring will be
needed-the carrot juice will have i'm
parted to it a dark rich yellow color
1t will have also added to the flavor,
making the flavor resem Die that of new
butter in every particular-Journat
Of Progress.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-08-17

PRETTY little girl in Shreveport, La.
told her papa that there was a pretty
little bird in her pretty little room
singing a pretty little song The af-
fectionate parent told her to go back
to bed, as it was probably ony a Kit
tydid but when he went to bed him
SELF his wife told him to listen to the
strange music of mocking bird
which filed the room The devoted
husband struck a match, and discov-
cred the musician on the lower shelf
of the washstand. 1t was singing
mouse.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-08-17
ONLY REMEDY
HARD TIM ES,
CHANGE YOUR SURROUNDINGS

An wanting FRUIT FARMS. especially adap-
ted 10 the growth of the WIN Z. where il i AN
The land is lso ada pted TO the grow III OF Peach
es Pears. Apples. and small fruits; also, rains,
Many hundreds of excellent VINEYARDS, Or
CHARbS and FAnMs can now he seen
THE LOCATION is only 81 miles south Of
Philadelphia. by Railroad. in mild. delightful
climate and Al the very doors Of the New York
aud Philadelphia Markets. Another Railroad
THE PLACE is already LARG Z, SUCCESS
FL aud PROSPEROUS. Churches. Schools,
ana other privileges are already established
Also. manufacturers of SHOES. Clothing Class
ent members Of a family can procure employ
mcnt.
past for people suffering from pulmonary afTcc-
tiOns, asthma. atarThi que and debility, many
thousands Of whom have entirely recovered.
\ new Brick Hotel has Just been completed.
loo feet front. with back buildings. four stories
high, including French roof, and all modern
itors.
payable by installTnents. within the period uf
four years. In this climate. 20 acres Of land
planted out to vines will count as much as 100
acres further north.
Persons unacquainted with Fruit Growing
can become familiar with it In short time on
FIVE ACRES. ONE ACRE. and TOWN LOTS
In the towns of bandisville and Ninelsnd. also
for sale.
a paper containing full information viii be
sent free OF cost on application to CHARLES
X. LANDS, VGNELAND. y. }
The following is an extract from deScrip-
agricultuTiSt, Sol0n Robinson. and published
in the New York Tribune.
All the farmers were of the ''well 10 do sort.
and some OF them. who have turned their attention
10 fruits and market gardening. have grown rich.
The soil is loan, varying from sandy to cluyev.
and sur'ace gently undu latiug. intcrsccted with
small streams and occasional wet meadows. in
which deposits OF peat muck are stored. SUN
cteut to tertiliZe the whole upland surface. after
IL has been exhausted OF its natural fertility.
II Is certainly one Of the most crenSire tracts in
IN almost IcreI position. and suitable condifi0n
for pleasant drliRg- fhGf knO5r OF This side Of
ne western PrCirieS. IFe found some OF the old
est arms apparently Just as pr0ffoblg produCfr
The eeologist would soon discover the cause Of
this continued fertility. The whole country IL a
marine deposit. and all through the soil we found
evidences Of calcareous substances, genera lIvFin
the form OF induratcd calcareous mari. showing
many distinct forms of ancient shells of the ter
tary lorna ton aud fhiS marty substance is scat
tered al through The soil IN reyU cOmHsiHUfcd
form GRd an the eTGrf condition most cGSflu GSSi7i-
iGed by such plants rs the farmer desires 10 culi
care. fS-25.-1y-l
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-08-17

A CALCULATING CRow.-A Scotch
newspaper of the year 1916 states
that a earrion crow, perceiving brood
of fourteen chickens, under, the care
of parent hen, on lawn, picked up
one but on a-young lady opening
the window and giving an alarm, the
robbcl dropped his prey. In the
,urse of the day, however, the plum
d,rer returned, accompanied by thir-
teen other crows, when each one seiz-
e. his bird and carried off the whole
brood at once.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-08-17

SHADE Your GRAPEs-Don't re-
move the leaves to let the sun to your
grapes, as the more the clusters are
shaded the better the fruit will be.
The idea that grapes will ripen better
If exposed to the rays of sun at this
season of the year was originally pro
mulgated in the papers by men who
did not understand what they were
writing about, as one could hardly do
a greater injury to his vines that to
strip of the leaves around the fruit.
Vines can be propagated by laying
down canes about the first of August,
OF this seasons growth, in a trench
three CT four inches deep, covering
the canes with earth to that depth
eight or ten inches in length, within a
foot of the end, which should be turn
ed up and tied to small stake, and
i'll October you will find such canes
well rooted
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-08-17

REMEDY FOR BURNS AND SCALDS -
Dir. G. F. Waters, of Boston, recently
tested before the meeting Of The Mass
achusetts Dental Society new rene
dy for burns and scalds, consisting of
tie application of bicarbOnate Of soda,
the simple cooking soda used in all
families. He dipped a sponge into
boiling hot water, and squeezed it
over his right wrist, the water flowing
almost completely around the arm,
anl nearly encircling it with a severe
scald two inches in width. Not con-
tent with this, he dipped the sponge in
second time, and pressed it closely
on the under side of his wrist for thr-
ty seconds. He then applied bicarb-
onlte Of soda to the scalded surface,
and laid over it q wet cloth. and the
intense pain was banished as if by
magic. On the next day after this Sc
we're test the scald, with tie exception
OF the part purposelv made most Sc
we're, was practically healed, only q
slight discoloration of the skin show
ing where the scalding water had flow
ed-this, too, without a second appli-
cation Of the soda. The flesh on the
under side of the wrist had been cook
ed down to the sweat glands, and the
scald was one which ordinarily would
have caused an open and painful wound
Of long duration. The ONLY treatment
of this, however, after the first appli
cation Of the soda, was to keep the
part moist with wet cloth, and no
pain was experienced, and it was but
a few days before this severe wound
was seen to be rapidly healing.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-08-17

AMMONIA AND TooTHACHE-Ac cor.
respondent writes in the Scientific
Americon that the worst toothache
or neuralgia coming from the teeth,
be speedily and delightfully."- ended by
the application of a small bit of cot
ton. saturated in strong solution of
ammonia, to the defective tooth.
Sometimes the sufferer is provoked TO
momentary nervous laughter by the
application, but the pain has disap-
peafed.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-08-17

THE PLACE WHERE THE Sun JUMPS
n DAY.-Chatham Island, lying Oft
the coast of New Zealand, i'm the
south Pacific Ocean, is peculiarly sit
uated. as it is one of the few inhabita
BILE points of the globe where the day
of the week changes 1t is just on
tine line of demarka.iOn between
dates There high twelve on Sunday
or Sunday noon, ceases, and instantly
Monday meridian begins.-Sunday
comes into a mans house on the east
side, and becomes Monday by the
time it passes out the western door.
A man sits down to his MONDAY din
ncr on Sunday, and tits Monday noon
before he finishes it. There Saturday
is Sunday and Sunday is Monday,
and Monday becomes suddenly trans
telred into Tuesday.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-08-17

On, .he flies the horrible flies
Buzzing around like election lies;
Dodgipg about like manac's dream,
Over the butter and into the cream
Holding conversation all over the bread.
Biting your ears and tickling your head ::
Crawling,
Buzzing,
Too busy to die.
Jog gone the nasty, pestiverous fly!
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-08-17
THE SAGE-Br,

eli; =, rides ovs.
plains that form the anr,' C'g'
Rocky Mountains. wiiIp iiigIp,2ac u
shine reflected from bs-. .-s ''
red hills, with the glar. r-',5. ,s al
ing the eve, and the dr0. y DO,
sage bush, pulyerized r. 2. q q
tread, smarting the No., ,s
denly fits out of the ,.1-. 59.I ,
looking at first glance ii-' n -l'9
IL stands as high as a tr-E..
after a short flight win n, ny.
stony ground, and turn
passer-by. This Is fIa ~
PLAINS, or sage-hen.
folks have given it q cr,;, s
tie; but as most ST.. ,
shooting to studying Is,..
best recognize the bom.--
bird IS known by in It's IN,
The color IS light taslrr,-.-' l--
10y the overlapping fsa,rs-, -.
gray 1t Is the laTaest -.
can grouse, being 30 Incl.
and is distinguishabla IN
It's pheasant shaped tail o.l-
ed feathers. These feat.s-I
and hard in texture. I-r.-'
pearance Of being worn a.
ing the quill part proiee..r-
noticeahly so with thet,a
the feather extending b-r~-
If the stranger follows F.. f
lighting Tor the first time +
and takes a free figl, l.--
sheltering knoll IfHir
1t squats upon the c-a--f
some bush until the dance
predominaling color c5-.
much with the ground t
escapes notice When uss
a slow and Lesitating ur1
cation l. over the whule5fa
plains lying east Of the
tains, wherever the sare fr.,
temisia grows. Til, Is f.st
not its exclusive. food. and
pun@enCy to its white fe,ar
ders it distasteful ereaar.
trapper It has tie saffron
side pouches on The uas
the rutiiel grouse mlr
/ swelling these gland, anil g-
thrumming with its wing, -
TO those Of the prairie hen 7
its nest ON the uroual at he
but little care TO lis rrsm
/ lays from twelve % sixteen a4
brown in color and >roueir
ular chocolate spots mars
/ the larger than thcsm...a-rf 4
! its nest escapes the rara-e, t
vote. that iackal Of the
wonder Our only answer Is
were it not for the cavu,a ITEM
of this gIouse would he,l lG-
it i now. Its fight Is TIA. ID.
family succession of e-
I beats, which at rising uaHe
/ ing sound that SO ba..eS IL
/ sportsman, and then q long
. extended wings. to Re FOLLOWED
/ by the five or SIX short tas 4
wing. As it rises il gives trI
note Of "cluck cluck au.6
very rapidly, Ike the c0--
No disappointment Is greater
inexperienced and hungry l-
to bring down one of tlssc17o
and after spcHdingau bawrr, /
ING. to find that It tastes -5- 4
bitters. with the bittt-s l.egr
I once had a "poetic. ems, f
& teamster called nina hunting |
in Wyoming Teult0rr De /
with great emphasis on 1-,. "a
this bird, Ho-C'S lines.
"Bird of The wilderness.
BIitlesrwe ard .1mh.- -' ..
( Cav be rhy ml'in r'e- u.'--l- --
Emblem Of hlrriuHSs.
RleSt Dee 'lv dUe''i7E--.1.--
Oh. 10 abide I'D tie lss7r F..-
We had sage hen tr
night. The next morning '-
rose before his horse vile
march. he was hearj-1 I'll
out, YOU quinine brn.e. l.-.
fit for a prescription
Monthly
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-08-17
II w. DICK. ATTORNEY AT Law. Eb-

}. Lloyd's new building. Centre street. All
manner of legal business atterded 20 satisfac
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-08-17

4 LFGESD ABOUT lafil--
is a legend about coae5-'
which a plus Mussuinaa Is
The Mussulman used 70 g
during his derotions. anl
ed to Mohammed, "ao a-
aid. Nohammel sent -..-
to a goathercl. wo took
his goats. lie observe. +
these animals ate tie hl1s' i
ticular tree they GOT trissF. : i.
bounded about all tie a- +
The Mussulmau took tbs -
coffee berries, slept less 4.
PRAYED better. That sd"
That coffee. however vi, '.- -. +
streets of Cairo toward -'
sixteenth century is no. s .
legend, but history. la r.
not only sold, but it Tas 4.
be sold. An Arabian T.. .
counts that in the yes. -. ....
was attacked by the aa.-.i. II.
the customers Who ve'. ..-,
snot burri,d of 10 N.i>'- g.
they were not liberated .... y. Z
received seventeen sir'a.' .,..
stick. for the encour1g --7..
And. in fact. this ra.a s. =, IN
pose so exccllently tla' n, ,- +
ty years atlerwar& the tl- .-.-
could boast of more than 4.
where coffee might oe o'
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-08-17
ANOTHER DEATH FROM
LAUGHING GAS,

DIR. G.. Morley Harrison. a surgeon OF so years
standing in Manchester England. lately died from
an overdose of LauS hing Gas He in perfect
health, but the gas anPsthzes very rapidly
and he took few inhalatiOns too many
June 10, 1s77.-51Sm.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-08-17

ONE SWALLOW D5t' .....-.
SUNNER-The frequent Y. ~
single swallows on the ~. =
mer many days before y. ~, q
rival OF the tribe, has .rs
this common proverb U. l &,
if like Noah's dove, ih,, ,5,,irt
PATCHED from the main
and report Of the aPp.-;.--
earth. or to find the l',=5 5.s
tude of their flight \ =. Il
server of nature ass,.'', ,.-irs
first of these scouts y ~ ms
old haunt Of "A colony ". W ms.
1T 1T, were. e.l, to take and k9s2 Keep, !.
and that a second aad 'a.,c ,,ir
but after a snort time
again, doubtless f. .'y,'. he .
TO the main body =. tbsr6
which matters are oelo''
their general migra'i'-
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-08-17

GEO M. READE. AHorneg-ot- La,,
Fbensburg. Pa Office ON Genre So.
three doors from High street. fs,7 .sS
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-08-17
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS Tz-ie

WANTED-FARMS TO SELL,
- have hundreds of applicants fo,
hhS 1ust now. Also rentable city pronerties
40 -; AShdhge lot Farms Hundreds of people crowd
".o my once and cannot get sufficient Farn,S
a,I ae I've, iots o. customers for good improvements-
,,n, Isl "a, e WriIe or call as soon possible and If
~ NJ ~ iaF Instant VIII 40 ana see the proparfv
n NJ :. a v rs, Farm Agency. I34 Smith6eid 81
- - ~ INC host-"tiice' i2-23.-1y.I
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-08-17

H A. SHOEMAKER, ATTORNEY
-, AT-LAw, Ebensburg. Office on HIGH
street, east end of residence n-2I va tr
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-08-17
sEMEMBEs THAT fEEysgii Fts CASH


For men and boys, which they do not propose
to sell at cost. but pledge themselves t. dispose
of at lower rates than wearing apparel equally
perfect in make and fabric can be bought any
where else in these parts. Call and examine
goods and prices, and bear in mind that
The Morning herald., 1877-10-19
AUTUMNAJ. TlNrS,

1t is very curious to observe the regula.
rity with which we are told in the autumn
that "the first frost will change the color II
the leaves" whereas the frost has nothitg
to do with the change 1t has in dekd,
sometimes happened in New England that
the foliage has changed, as if by magic, in
single night, so that, upou locking out Of
the window in the morning, the eye was
surprised with the spectacle of the world
welnigh on fire; and since this transforma-
tion took place in connection with the
mercury at low point, the whole affair is
referred to low point, the whole affair is
The Morning herald., 1877-10-19

The annexationists taking their cue
from the State Department, now hold that
President Diaz is sincerely anxious to free
the Rio Grande from horse thieves, and to
surrender raiders, bu. is foiled by local
hostility to Americans. Hence it is kind.
ly:proposed to strengthen hislbands with an
American army, so that he may MAINTAIN
his Government against threatened revo-
luton. In other words, Mexico is to be
protected" by the United States against
her wicked seE But what is to- come Y.
Ter that benevolent protection?1g ~. bga.
The Morning herald., 1877-10-19

referred to the agency IF Jac X Frost But
why not refer to this prestidigitasor the
glowing tints Of the apple, the rich Grim
isou of the velvet peach, and the purple o.
+, che r'um ? Many years ago this error VA
10 ated out by an eminent botanist, who
, slowed that the gorgeous color efthe asl
,umn leaf came in the regular process o.
| Iripenins; and, though botany is generally
studied in schools,the old notion comes back
| with the beavers every year, showing that
error, in common with truth, especially
when supported by the yo1 pop1li "risfe
| again." however sdeservedly crushed to
earth. !
Leaves fad their parallel in man, as al
ready observed, and, like the human spe
cies, they may ripen suddenly. II, howt
ever, any one chooses to make mystery
of the intensity Of the autumnai colors,,
there should be no great difficulty in ex
planning the variety. Indeed, the apps
rant superiority over the strength Of color
in the foliage on the Continent Of Europe
may be attributed chiefly to this variety.
In Great Britain the citrate is evident
ly unfavorable 10 the production "f bright
tones but in parts of Germany the
bfilliance Of certain kinds Of leaves is
quite equal to that Of the corresponding
varieties in North America. At tile same
time the greens Ct Europe are quite differ
ent from those Of our own land, where
beginning with burnt green in the South4
we passed northward along the Atlantic
seaboard, reaching the true green of tho
greatest Of the hay,producipg States, the
State of Maine. Every one has noticed
the unparalleled green of the Emerald
Islejp which becomes sIpale sea greer: IN
Scotland; q whitish.green, in the south Of
England and in Franee-only to change
to an ashen.green in Germany, and .
sombre olive in the Italian States. ,3 @as| |
But we were remarking upon the variety
of the autumnal tints in our own county.
This is explained by the fact that while
in Europe there are only forty trees that
attain to height Of thirty feet. in North
America there are no less than one hun.
dred and forty-hence our forests fash like
The plane-tree that ''the Persian adorns
With his mantle. and jewels"
The Morning herald., 1877-10-19

NJ OTICE.-L John Craw ford, In coMpli.
~ ance with the require ments of the Act
of Assembly. In such cases made and pro.
vided. do hereby give notice that I shall
apply in writing TO the Court of General
sessions Of the Peace and Jail delivery OF
the state Of delaware, In and for the county
of New Castle, upon Monday, the 18th day
of November, A D.. 1877. beft g the first day
of the next November term Of the said
Court for license to keep q n Inn or Tavern
atlNo. IL Front street. in the Second Ward,
of tue City Of Wilmington, New Castle
County. in the State of Delaware, and to
sell intcxicallng liQ dors In less quantitie
than one quart to be drunk on The premises
and the following citizens recommend the
said application, tO.wit:
VIM McCauley, Freye,
Patrick Long, Charles Il r Gross.
Peter Gross, N Melchoir,
b W Godfrey, Charles Il sparks.
Michael Kenney, X WOliorton,
Michael Rafferty,, John McCaff,ey,
ia hes McVay, VIM L Gilbert.
James e Kelly. William Peoples,
patr'ck Harmany, Patrick Daring,
Michael Walsh, Charles Cannon,
Jn0 q Hanson Henry Rolier,
William Pyle, Patrick McMenamin
A Wager Thomas'
|, octl7-st Il JOHN CRAWFORD.