davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-02-01
For sale by all Druggists.
Dyspepsia! Dyspepsia! DYspepsf0!

Dyspepsia Is the most psrplexinx Of Ali human
ailments. Its symptoms are almost inGARe in
their variety, and the forlora and despondspt
victims of the disease cftsn fancy the the
prey. in turn. of every kRows malsdy. Tits 10
due in part. to the close VH sthy which exists
also TO the fact that any disiIrsahss Of the diGes
tive function necessarily disorders the liver, the
bowels and the nervous system aud Elects, to
sotne extent the q Palfty of the blood.
Z. +. kankel's Bitter Wine Of Iren q cure
This fs not a new preparation, to be tried and
found wanting It has been Pressribsd daily for
many wears In the practice Of eminent physieians
intended to cure all the diseases to which the hu-
man family is subject, but is warranted ts sars
Dyspepsia In tts most obstinate form. kuIksi's
Bitter Wine Of Iron never falls to care. synD-
toms OF dyspepsia or loss of appetite. wind ala
rising Of the food dryBsss OF the mouth. heart
burn, distepsion Of the stomach and bowels son-
stpatisu. headache. dizziness sleeplessnsas and
yine-d OF 1t. merits Get egensiss. Take only
kunkels. which 10 put only in one dollar bottles
Depot. 2So North Ninth Street, PbiadsphA Pa
II never hils. For SAFE by all DruEgisU and
dealers everywhere.
Aek for z. F. Kunkel's Bitter Wine Of Iron and
take other. Six bottles for ave dollars, or sas
dollar per bJttle.
UOrWs! IFOrms! WOrms!
z p kunkels Worm Syrup never tails de-
sHsy Pin. Seat and Stomach Worms. Dr. Kun
kel. the on y euecessful pbysIean, who removes
Tsfs Worm in heurs alive with head, and ne
ZEE un II removed. Common sense teaches IL
Tape Worm he removed All ethsr worms san be
readily destroyed Send for circular to r. r
kunkel, 9oS North Ninth Street, PhiladslDbA
Pa, or call on yeur druggist fer bottle Of k.a-
ksFs Worm Syrup, price 81. 1t never fsils.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-02-01
PRICELESS DISCOVERY.
Cure for piles.

sure cure for the blind. bleeding Itching nd
liberated piles has been discovered by Dr. W IL
iam-an Indian remedy-called DIR. Williams
Indian Ointment. A single bottle has cured the
worst old chronic cases of twenty i've and thirty
years standing. No one need suffer five minutes
after applying this wonderful 500 hing medicine.
harm than good. Williams Ointment supports
the tumors. allays the intense itching (particu-
iariv at mig ht after getting warm in bed). acts
a poultice gives instant and painless reliet. and
is prepared only for Piles and noth hing else.
Thousands OF cured patients attest its virtues,
and physicians of all schools pronounce 1t the
greatest contribution to medicine of the age. Il
matters not how long OF severely you have been
suffering, you can be cured
Mr.. Joseph NJ. Ryder. Cleveland, Ohio. writes
l suffered for years with Itching and liberated
Piles. tried remedy after remedy advertised, and
consulted physicians in Philadelphia Louisville,
Cincinnati, indianapolis and this city; and spent
hundreds of dollars, but found relic: until OBJ
tained a box of DIR. Williams Indian DIN me n l.,
some Tour months ago, and Ii has cured me com
pletely. had a part of the box left which gavA
to n friend of mite who had doctored with many
physicians, and as last resort went to he noted
Hot Springs, Arkansas. for treatment. He in
forms me that the Indian Ointment ha. also ed
him of the Piles. 1t is ainly a w,nderful dis
covery. and should be used by the many thous.
ands who suffering with that dread
disease.
aS-t10. 900 Reward viii be paid for a more seT-
tain remedy. Sold by all Druggists. DR.. g. W
FRAZIER, sole proprietor, Cleveland, y.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-02-01
IlY N Z y EAL.

HOOV -WEYAND.-Married. at St. Rene
diets church, Carrulltown, ON Tuesday, Jan.
%, 1873. by Rev. Father Dennis. Mr.. JOSEPH
HOOVER aud N rs. BARBARA WTYASD, both OF
Carroll township.
McCAN NN-MUNDAY.-M Married. a. ST Joh n q
church. Altoona. on Tuesday morning, Jan. -.
1873 by Rev. Father Walsh, Mr. PATRICK Nc
CANN OF that city, and Miss MoLIIE TUNDAY,
OF kittsnnip0 Point.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-02-01
A CURIOUS CAsE.-The Altoona Daily
Tribune in its first issue ION Monday last)
rei;,fes the following sinpnlar story:

Mr.. Andrew WerfzherRcr, brakeman on the
Pittsburgh division, aud residing on riith aNen-
ue, has had ouirp curious experien ce with a
piece of iron. Some hve years ago. while ham
mering wedge of iron, sptwi from the same
entered the flesh OF one OF his arms. Neither
the wound nor the foreign substance gave him
any Inconvenience, and the circumstance was
dropp..i from his mem ry. The other day
while returning To this city on his train ne Ielt
Il sharp, pricking sensation in one OF his great
toes. ON reaching his home. he made a careful
inyestjyution into the cause of the unusual
pain and extracted the Identical piece OF IRON
that entered his arm nearly n'e years ago Inc
metallic wsuderer was about one inch in length h
and of the thickness of needle. IL had about
much trouble and, in propottion. duration,
to get out of WertZberHer's body. rs the chill
dren OF Israel bad out OF 'he wilderness.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-02-01
EBENSBGRG MARK EFT.
CoRREcTKD WKKKLT BIT MYERS b LILO
DISSOLUTION-Thep partnership

~ heretofore existing between the under-
signed trading under the Arm name of Mentfer
& Rothruck. has been dissolved by The sale of
the business to MIR. g. Leap who will hence fort h
the ira ffic OF min ny and shipping coal
and from Iilly's station. In the doing of which
cordially commend him to the patronage of
ali our old customers r. w. VI ENrZER.
Jah. 26 1S75-2-l.-3t. 5. b. ROTHRUCK.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-02-01
A pMINIsTRATOR'S sALE.-At the

A DEMONSTRATORS SALE.--At the
~ above time and place | viii a4so otfrr
mt pnhIic sale large ioi of personal property.
consisting OF 3 hea Horses l Niieh Cow head
Young Cattle. 10 head sheep Sheais n on.
Cart. Sleds. Plows, Harrow. Harness w indiniit.
rhrashfng Machine bats Corn and Potatoes by
the bushel HAY by the ton. straw hy the load.
and n general variety of Household AMI hteheh
Furniture consisting of Bedsteads. BeddinR. ! =
b as Chairs owes s<c Sc. the terms ior whi ch
will ne made known at tim" of sale and viii De
liberal JANUS e MURRAY.
A&m'r 81 Mr.. M~1s " ers4sv, Dee d
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-02-01

KILLED BY THE CARS.-Mr. William Z.
Manson, of Mt. Gilead, Ohio, met with
shocklng death at Altoona on Tuesday
morning last. 1t seems that while en- route
for New York city. he alghted from the
Pacific Express for The purpose of pariaking
refreshmeuts which he bought from one
OF the veuders of hot coffee, cakes, etc, who
frequent the depot at that point, and while
so engaged portion "t TIE tram was cut
loose for the purpose of either dropping a
car or attaching another one to ii. Suppos-
ing that the train was about to leave with
out him, the unfortunate man, as we learn
from the Daily Tribune, rar 10 get on board,
and the presumption is that he obtained
only a frail grip on the car railing, and, fall
ing back against one of the iron columns
supporting the roof of the depot, was in turn
thrown under the cars the wheels of which
passed over the right side of his head, crush
ing il in n horrible manner and producing
instant death. An examination of the nn-
fortunate mans effects not only revealed his
name but showed that he was prominent
and wealthy, and that he was Interested III
gold mining at Gainesville, Ga. The value
of the drafts, notes and other articles found
in his posssession aggregated about $50, 600,
one of the drafts being for $50, 600 on the
First National Gold Bank Of San Francisco,
and another for S26 6l6.92 on the First
National Bank OF Jersey City, the OtIer
valuables found on his person and turned
over, together with said drafts, TO Hon. John
Reilly, Superintendent of Transportation,
10 he retained until called for by parties le-
galIy entitled to receive them, sufficing to
make up all if not more than the balance OF
the sum stated. The deceased was fl ne
looking man, apparently about 38 years of
age and member ofthe Masonic fraternity,
though whether married or single the ac-
count does not state. The remaus were
coffiued by Mr.. John Hickey, undertaken,
and sent the same evening in charge of Mr..
Joseph Mccoy, of Sup't R-illy's Office, to
the late home of deceased at Mt Gilead.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-02-01
DON'T NEGLECT COUGH

or Cold, when rs cts Will buy a bottle OF DR.. Fra
zer's Cough Syrup at any drug store II has
wrought a complete change in Cough medicines,
is pleasant rs honey. and always cures.
TO <SUNPIIvFS.
f-Dr. Fraziers Cough Syrup. used in connec-
tion with DR.. FrsZier's Root BitteTs WILL GU Rx
CoSsUNPTIeF
STANDARD STEAM LAUNDRY,
Cleveland o., Oct 50. 20.
DR.: FRAzfER.-Dear Sir: feel It a duty owe
to suffering humanity to write you. For some time
/ was sorely afflicted with a cough. raising bad
stuff, with every symptom of being confirmed
consumptive. | tried different medicines and
cures without finding relef: also consulted hree
of our most prominent Cleveland physicians, the
last one of whom pronounced my serious and
informed me that could not live more than few
months. A bout this time. hearing of your wonder
ful success, commenced taking your Syrup In
connection with your Root Bitters, and was at
once D. onehted. and 9f er using he medicine some
two months find myself entirely cured.
TORrNCE DUNN.
kA-Mr Dunn again writes under date of Aug.
4, lS71.-Dr. Frazier Dear Sir: l can endorse
your medicines more rongly than ever from the
fact that 1t is now nearly one year since i wAs
cured. My lungs are to-day strong and sound,
having no return Of the Disease.
AH-The above Medicines speak for Themselves
DIX. CIV. FRAZIER, Proprietor. Clevelsni, ..
For sale by all Druggists.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-02-01
EXECUTOR,S SALE-on WE'D.

EXFCU TOK'S > BE --Un " ED
~ NEsDAY, FEB'v 90 1879 at 10 o'clock
in the forenoon. will offer for.sale st public ven
due all tina. certain homestead or piece oT parcel
of land situate In rroll township. Cambria coun-
" Pa bounded 4 he north ny lands Of Peter
Hoover and heirs of John Bennett. on the east
nv lands of Michael Noon. on the south by lands
OF John Murray and Adam Schettix. and on the
west By lands OF said Adam SchettY, conta tnnx
$50 xcrrs md ~ Psrehe-. more less,
about 100 cleared. balance in timber. having
the con erected n twostory LOG HOUsg. with
good celur, a Loo BANK ia az. with sheds 3 |
around and other outbuildings There is an ex-
&C lent spring OF living water near the door. and
a good orchard of apple and peach trees ia full
bearing on the premises the same being he r. al
estate OF which Michael Murray. late of said ,vn-
ship died seized
1srRms or SALr-Onr-third cash on delivery Of
deed and the balance in two equal annual pay
ments with interest. to he secured by the bonds
and mortgage OF the purchaser
JAMES &. MURRAY.
Surviving Executor, &e.
Ebensburg, Pa Jan 23. 1873 st.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-02-01
A MOUNTS DUE GAMBIA COUNTY


ASNETR.
Amount due from JHdRments.....-...s 4oe5. .os
Coustables for 1877
and previous years -. 80. q. -. 4ss5..s
Bal. in Treasurers hands. ... T.G05.S2
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-02-01

"A grist mill owned by Mr.. Gofleib Bant-
lev, sr., and located At Scalp Level, in Ad
ANS township, this county, together with a
lot os wheat and grain, WAS tot ally drstroye e,i
by fr. which is supposed io have originated
from a hot stove, on Wednesday night of
rsse week Las 81 600, ard no irsnrares.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1878-04-12
TIL E SEN TIN Ell

Is published every Friday morning at $l.5o
per annum, if paid within three months from
the time of subscribing, or 81. 90 if not paid
until the end of the year. No paper discon-
tinued until all arrearages are paid, unless at
the option of the publisher.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING For plain matter,
loo per square Is lines) for the first inser-
ton, and rs cents for each subsequent inser-
ton. Rule and figure matter. double the
above rates. Obituary Notices so cents per
square.
YEARLY RATES-
MOS. 6 MOS. IL MOS.
One column S25 90 $40 90 1875 90
Half column IA 90 Is 90 40 90
Quarter column Q 90 Is 90 25 90
Professional Cards (under 10 lines,) 8 90
Yearly advertisers will be allowed to change
four times during the year without charge -
Advertisements should be marked with time
and space they are to occupy.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1878-04-12

A SPRING MORNING.

When sparrows 10 the Frightening sun
Chirped hlthe Of Summer half begun
And sure to prosper-over bold
With riiied stores of crocus gold
When lilacs fresh with morning rain
Tapped laughing at my window pane,
And soft with coming warmth and good
Mild breezes shook the leafy wood:
Then, ere the first delight was spent,
Adown the sunny slope | went,
Until the narrowing path across
Soft shadows flickered on the moss
OF beechen buds that burst their sheath,
And twining tendrils, while beneath,
Where twisted roots made hollows meet,
Grew budding primrose at my feet.
There all the riddles of life
Which vexes me with aimless strife;
The broken thoughts, that not with pain
Nor patience e'er will meet again,
Were laid aside, nay, seemed to drop
AS, when loud jarring noises stop,
The waves of silence rise, and sp,ead,
And meet in circles overhead
How life might grow | seemed to guess
Life knowing no uneasy stress
Or partial increase; strong in growth,
Yet ever perfect, dawniEg truth
Which swayed each hour thattook its fight
An added empiry of light,
That neither cloud nor mist night stay,
Slow Frightening 10 the perfect day.
Though Autumn hours will ,ame again,
And leafless branches drip with rain
On sodden moss yet having seen,
| keep my faith each Spritgtide green
When dropping life puts Of its gloom,
And burned roots bear sceated bloom
With tender prophecy male sure
Ny heart TO labor and endire.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1878-04-12
w ords of Wisdom.

An act of kindness to sbivering beg
gar child is profession Of religion.
He who must use his eyes for ears
hears much that is lost amid the noisy
rattle Of speech
Under our greatest troubles often lie
our greatest treasures.
He that can compose himself is wiser
than be that composes books.
Nothing so prevents our being natural
as our desire Of appearing so.
The surest sign Of age is loneliness.
While a man finds company in himself
and bis pursuits be cannot grow old,
whatever his years may be
Let not the emphasis Of hospitality
lie 10 bed and board, BAT let truth and
love, and honor and courtesy flow in thy
deeds.
A wise economy is much farther re-
moved from meanness than that reckless
extravagance which leaves nothing for
oneself or anybody else
The cheerful are the busy When
trouble knocks at your door. or rings the
bell, be will generelly retire il you send
him word you are engaged.
Life is what we mako it. Let US call
back images Of joy and gladness. rather
than those Of grief and care The lat
Ter may sometimes be our guests to sup
and dine. but let them never be
permitted TO lodge with US.
No trait Of character is more valuable
than the possession Of good temper and
home can never be made happy without
IL. II is like flowers springing up IN our
pathway. reviying aud cheering u.s.
Kind words and looks are the outward
demonstrations patience aud forbear-
ance are sentiments within.
A man who is intimate on short nc-
quaintance is very apt 10 be short" on
long acquaintance.
The Morning herald., 1878-01-31

THE colored cadet business does not
work we'll at Yves. Point. Smith failed.
lFfpper graduated, but had a hap'ess time
during his sterm of study, and now Minnie
has failed in his examination in mathe-
MATES, because Of desPondepcy caused by
the i'll treatment, he. received from the
white cadets who refuse 10 socially rreeog
nizer colored students The prejudice Of
race is very strongrat the Academy, and is
noless strens among the Republican than
among thea Democratic white boys. Col
orede cadets have a very rough road to
travel Before they can get through, and
the chances are that there will not be many
applications for admission to West Point
by lcolored youths hereafter. AT the Naval
Academy at Annapo il The prejudice
against colored cadets is as great perhaps
as at West Point, and iIs scarcely proba-
ble that among The naval and military
heroes Of the future there will be many Of
African descent. r.a , .asf.'e'7t g
The Morning herald., 1878-01-31

FIFTY and seventy-hve cents are enough
for any theatrical entertainment it is pos
sible to put, on any stage in the land
managers, may be assured that the public
has settled on that fact. The earnings
Of star actors have been preposterously
large-ont Of all comparison with their
merits, or with the earnings of gifted men
and women in other professions. There
must be change-it has already begun,
and those actors and managers will be
wise who trim their sails to suit the veer
ing wind: The best actors ofold days were
satisfied to make as much in a week as
our modern stars demand each night, and
the practice has grown out of all reason.
The Morning herald., 1878-01-31

WHEN Victor Emanuel was about to be
proclaimed King Of Italy, a question
arose as 10 whether he should be styled
Victor Emanuel l., as the first of the new
line of Italian sovereigns or Victor
Emanuel H., as Prince of the ancient
house Of Savoy. The Chamber decided,
in Difference to the prejudices of the Pied
montese, that the dypas,ic appellation he
retained. Had the same rule been fol.
lowed after the death OF Victor Emanuel
h's successor would be s,yl ID Hnmbert
~. But he is entitled in lie proclama-
tlon "Humbert J., by the grace of God and
the will of the nation, King of Italy. ,
humbert is not King of Piedmont, bu,
OF all Italy, and it is proper that the old
dynastlc title, suggestive as il is Of aoes
gone by, when Italy was torn by the zeal.
ousles Of petty lords and princes, should
be ignored.
The Morning herald., 1878-01-31

we're 14,4l1 leaYs -encumbsrths highway
= Sunday night. Thee drays, wagon
md carts hay 81 heretofore interiors
9Th. the strest cleaners, whose Aief bust-
Iness-that IF drawing their pays could y
transacted on the sidewalk, but now thai
the street cleaners have been compelled,
broom in hand, to descend to the highway
they. End ~themsslves- unable TO do their
work on, account Of obstructions placed
there BY economical teamsters, The Police
Commissioners, have asked the, Mayors
assistance in the enforcement Of the laws
id regard to street incumbrancesj and yas il
is tins Mayor expres business to enforce
the laws, he will, no donbt willingly
grant their request, especially as he may
thus remove the only obstacle now, in the
way Of having tie streets swept occasion
,,1g '19b,G9TT & Of T87G4 jsAea7'i Z aR va
The Morning herald., 1878-01-31

PARIS is the place to go when in search
Of high personal dignity, no less than
when in search ofmost other things. AL.
exander Dumas was applied to for hi,
sworn statement, to be used in theauic
suit before a New York Court, and he has
just refused to be sworn on the ground that
his simple word is believed in France,
and ought to be believed 9, here, This
ought to be rather humiliating 10 some Of
our insurance presidents and saving bank
officials. whose simple word, even when
sworn to, is sometimes liable to be held in
some doubt. " - '#.-' ,.s.'.- & b, o.,
The Morning herald., 1878-01-31

The precocity Of, Boston humanity is
certainly equal TO its mature culture, and
that j. tosay a great deal. limo other city
probably could a boy of eleven years be
found quite 90 well qualified for the gal
lows as the Boston boy who was convicted
Of manslaughter. He deliberately, and
after full preparation, shot and killed a
little boy who had not spoken a word to
him: Even Boston is disappointing some
times, however, and the young assassin
is only to have a third class punishment
for q frst-class crime. .....
The Morning herald., 1878-01-31

ss4s the NJ Daily News: It speaks
a g5cd deal for the honesty and very little
for the ingenuity Of the regular criminals
of our large cities that the lamp post letter
boxes should have escaped the depreda.
tions of the street thieves who are so no-
merous here and fin other places, when a
foreign thief can 0 q come fresh from abroad
and make fortune in Chicago by merely
skinnipg the contents Of the letter boxesiu
that city. We shall have to call on for
eign detectives to teach Us how to make
safe letter boxes. M 81 @ =
The Morning herald., 1878-01-31

HE effort now being made to clean the
streets Of, New York has led to remark
able discovery. The street cleaners have
found upwards Of $4,000 wagons and carts
in the streets, of which the authorities
appear to have bad heretofore no kuowl.
edge The Police Commissioners have
been informed of the fact, and they have
verified the information. Their own off,
Gers ION having their attention called to
the subject discovered 1875 vehicles
lying In the streets Friday night, and a
further examination showed that there
The Morning herald., 1878-01-31
wILMlNGTON. Del. Jan. 81. 1873.

vi Il EFIYP-s RI EIIttl = ayl5 v {
PRfv1TE CoRBErr, Of Fort Hamilton,
is making himself avery public in the
matter of suits. ! He commenced love
suit id which the young lady turned out
to be aIdefendant,J ami he lost the suit, and
now he has commenced a lawsui, against
the ysung lady's father, in the hope, pos
sibly, that the girl will be awarded to tim
q, damages.nril.,a Ik',-E....c st LilH ~.
The Morning herald., 1878-01-31
Popular Science Monthly
Supplement

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Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-08-08

mouth of San Filipe creek, to recover stolen
stock. On the trail of the raiders he passed
near the tow OF Los Vacaes. where was
joined by the Alcalua of the town and 9th
er Mexicans, who assisted in the recovery
OF seventeen cattle and one horse. The
MeXicans rendered every possible assist
ance.
New YORK, August 2.-The Times Bis
marck special says: A party of explorers,
with a military escort and headed by Gen
eral Rosser, Chief Engineer of the North
ern Pacific railroad, left this morning tor
Fort Keogh. The object is to ascertain the
value of the Northern Pacific land grant be-
tween the Missouri and Yellowstone rivers.
Dorillus Morrison, of Minneapolis, accom-
panying the party, will report on his re-
turn to certain New York capitalists, who
think of~buying the road to the Yellow
stone and accepting from the Northern Pa
cific Company 5000, 900 acres of land as
their consideration.