davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-03-29

Mr.. Manly Tello. editor of the Cleveland
tHirerSe, accompanied hy his estimable wife
aud yonngesf child, reached this place YES
terda7 forenoon, having been called hither
by The serious illness of one Of his little
sons, two of whom have been pupils under
the care Of their aunt, Mother Hortense, at
Mt Galli:zin tor some time past.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-03-29

SusoUEHAxvA Twp. March ?

DEAR FREEMAN- Yesterday being the closing
day Of Nr. John o Hai r. 8 school. known us
the Bearer school, tu this township, quito a
number OF the citizens uf the district were ia
attendance, and during the course 90 the even
ing debate was proposed and ctrried out.
The suit ject chosen was Tet one % thv old stale.
hat and Improbable kind, hut was and IS a IiV-
ing aud Interesting iSsu" or the present, viz
''itSsJiUed, That tie pending lll iiui'i the cI-
ties uf the Sheriff tInlpT crytlil * epfiols}
TO sums in executions Uf MT lex than may dlI
lars. should become q law The diseussia
an earnest and % mated one. and e. ken
p1it in by several gentlemen present. 4 reg =
lar hoard OF ju3g - had bcCu selected tO decide
on the merits OF the dVnuTf. wh leo, after hearing
all th- aiE Eumeuts. If0 mud con, prpmtiy decided
the question III the affirmative. Il seems TO Us
that this Is Il CummCrdHiie rud pleasant wry
or obtaining ths oViEions Hul nf comparing
ideas uu matters OF Ills kiHd jhut are Off uf
vital interest 10 tire Cifl2ris tor vs. hose welfare
such laws are cCntem plated UUd ri R-tCi.
While wriliuR may add that Ar. John o.
Hurrs hus had good success iu hIs school. ANA
has won favCrubl" Cpiui ,us Tvum both parents
ana children iu this his first attempt 10 teach
the uunE iioa how 10 shoot.
Yours, &c, b. J +.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-03-29
PIXIES llot NePlke.sl PeAz. Mar. q. IS


nEAR FREESAN-H1viuE had decide prz-
ness W ith fellow resident at the capital of
the neIr state of Portage township. your un-
aspiring fellow citizen aud p:szfut c,l.rts pond
ent dropped down uU that wiling yesterday
We privilege. you Know tou9i on uur % % r.
rival. that something was mp Tor si tho
principal thorOugEiarcs were literally ummca,
1Hmmcd ana cTau.med with human ltiugE-
mostly OF the mae persuasion. OU iEGp!riUg
" hBt caused this great CFluWVtiuu, We were
informed that the 'PortuUiau>' were ausut 20
set up government or their own. and that
they had assembled in the majesty OF lhrir
strength FOR the purpose OF eieCtiUg their s. Y
eraI rulers There seemed 90 le s{tiIitUt!
contest for som" 81 the most Important unt
most lucrative positions under the new 3 utt o.
affairs Vt all WAS conducted iH smiling good
hUmor. Party lines were pretty distinctly
drawn strong hoTcs or Vi,tlry eruei tu Zoe
entertained 10y both pErtics, uud-wrii. here is
the result. Just Tt-t cIvyd 10y telegraph ' Tie
cutire Demo -IGtiC tCic elCc' Cd, We and except
one supervisor. though even hr Is sInpD s-i To
he a d ptgucrut. ~ q tis vote ON chief Df Ps-
lice. which viii pruhahly he dccjdcd 10y II
s~c1ld bdIft the result whereof viii uo doubt
reach yuu iu due time, NiSiTgH.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-03-29
& UDIT0R'S NOTICED the mat
n rcb =. fS1s.-Iy

"a I ift / - IA = NJ II En- the mat
- ter Of The urruRHJ uf Bridget Brown
Adm iHtsi ratrfs oi James A. Brown teccnsed In
Ia Orphans Cuur. ut Cambria county.
En3 unw. 18th March. I IS uu moi ion of To1lrf
tom n Scaulan- E7gs. ihe curt appoint IoseEh n
Mcdonald. Is EE A u iitoT fo report dis rt Ion,
OF the money IN the hnufs Df Aruiuistratrir A.
snd among the parties entitled thereto.
liy the Court
Ia pursuance OF 'hc above aPf-1iltturnt the u
ai;tor v .ii -it 10 tA1 ruur. H5as. IA Ele-siu~g
on TUESDAY, iii' aiss day 90 ArRIl. rs S. at o.
cLo' x. p NJ, when and where tlir iHariics inter
ested may attend 90 thry thiuE p-nil-r On bs -
barred from c9lniut iu Up1n SAID ial4
jos kIll McfflE A E-H. AUDITOR
EbSuSturg. March =. Is7. 81
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-03-29

IN EENED CARDS. with name. Ice. Agents
4 y outfit lOc. LION - & ca. Nassau. \. Y d.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-03-29

q = Fancy Cards. Snow fake. Marble. sc no ?
- alike, with name, 10 cts. Nassau Card Co,
Nassau, y. Y.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-03-29

FIoU"r sers}- 500 best vartefIes at whole
sale prices CT. pkts. for ~ 10 ct pkts. for
cts. Catalo. ne free. d. q. NCGRAW. River
r. lie Gardens BinghHmson, n \. Plants In great
variety al low prices.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-03-29
FALLEx TrnRrn. Mnrch 10. 1s-s.

DEAR FIREMAN. take pleasure In peuuing
and hope you will take pleasure in prirfInp a
few items OF local news from this part Of Tit
tie Cambria"
Spring has been giving rs a foretsste o., i;z
kindly mission IN shape NJ several hue dan s,
ana farmers hCTeaway are getting their imull-
mcntS ready for the summers werk.
The fall crops look splendid and tho husband
man anticipates large yield next harvest
township. Who skinned pr parts unknown uh. ut
three weeks age with twelve or ntt-on hundred
dollars tn his pocket belonging tn tn, tnTpay-
erS, has not yet leCH head fIUu'. although
dliRent efforts have been made to discover hts
present whereabouts.
/ um glad TO note tho recovery Of NJ. 81 J
Noel, who had the misfortune some time ago
70 meet with an accident whereby one or hts
ankles was very badly crushed iu consequence
him. Now That he is able once more 10 plant
his pins squarcly upon terra drua, q is iu be
hoped for his ow sake thHt hc will jump
higher aud further the next time lut OF way
ward logs get on the rampage,
Our public schools arc rapidly shutting uu
shop for the present term. and sorry are 10
part, as we soon must, with SO uCCafUp % .iEat.d a
lady tea cher rs K. II, though we are uut sure
that the feeling of regret Yiil SC shared hy the
Ia1s no iuh 10 summit 10 the penalty ut re-
naming after school hours AMI witnessing the
hand 0f iUYciIucss raise alOft tho rod ur torture
aud bring It down with an emphasis on the
shoulders OF The trembling but naughty lads
aforesaid.
Ard now in cOncIusi, ,n, permit ne to say that
Mr.. Insignificant j. slightly mistaken when
trans9lanteG eyebrows TO which he aiiudrs
taking root ana assuming definite proportions.
Ee should not he so cusiIy discouraged, rs
deem II but truth TO say thut insignificant -
mpusJaChe . rushing along IuplGiy amy
OF them, and with some care md attention Hn
viii $50 doubt have "A good crrp # "hGr'' ON his
upper lip before the miIenniums puts in an ap.
peuraUc".
Fearing that have already trrsposscd ton
nuCh npOn your time uUd sJiGce, J VIII bid you
adIeu, at least FOR the present.
Yours, sc, BRICK DAT.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-03-29
Local. Co,r,espon,Eence.


CARUOIITOwS, March p, ISIS
DEAR FREFM Although orr liftfc ro,tr try
town has hccn somewhat "frczrn u?'' during
the past week, yet a few incidents have occur
rec which may he worthy ut recurll.
Last week wuS what might ba termed the
saints own IN his community. Ip other cath
glir Ierishc The week opcued with 81. Patrick 3
Gay followed ON the 18Th hy 81. Joseph day
an this congregation. however, we celebrated
~ addition The Feast 90 -. I}enrdict on tho 2lSt
roiltown, ST. Benedict heinE the ,srr,in of o1Ir
church aud The founder % tho or er Co which
venerable Father Iernko. q. : r.. oiIicitte.l on
the oecasiou. assisted ay Rev FRf hers Edmund.
O. = -. ard DanuiS. -. :. r. . ne snowy locks,
voice contributed mach 10 he -pirf4uify Cf flt.,
OCCASION. Many were beard TO remark. lftcr
services were over that IL looked as IL -. r. n
cdlCt himself had como ~ e:V Mass iu our midst
i" the rev old settlers who sfili are among ms
'he slshF must have recalled manv rrWin's
cencts- both pleasant and sad. 70 thu. Young. r
portion of The community Father Henry ap-
pthtta rs ilN!nE monument hat had witness
"d the slow gradual and iuirrcd change OF this
once vast wilderness INTO what they now take
pleasure and pride iu calling thcir home. Many
are tho Pheasant Incidents the merry marriage.
festivities. and solemn death bed scenes of the
long gone 10y in " hjcu the venerable Father
Ipulk. has been a mart ifir,s t,f H. fb,.t IN -
much revcrcd form We stiil see the outlines nf
that herCUicu power which strrnrnrB Tho tor.
rent OF our rei:o g-tS>iVe tendencies ta,yn~,l
ignorance and har'grity. and that uutiIirv on
ergy which turned the tide or oar fortunes q, r, :
helped To mould oar present characters. TIE
SormOn on the occasion was lcl. yer,i Tn Father
Valentine. O. s - nf NirISf0yn. who ss,-r m
erltOme OF the history OF tho Bunrdictinc order
and portrayed the earnest cT .tlts Tor The GOOD
otltIeir fellow mnrtals put forth by the order
throughout the whole word ever since its
foundation.
sickness has been On the ircroaSr nni death
more than usually busy in oar midst since The
sudden change in the weather. it we m-y if'E
ty the new graves ia the Churchyurd. Children
seem to he the principal sutf- rtrs.
To-day most worthy citizou and his excel
lent family take their departure C1r Kansas |
refer to hr. simon Schroth, who has spent
many yeHrS IN tarrul.tnwn AMI leaves behind
him Il host OF warm friends. Good byC. simon.
and may fortune sweetly smile urun Won i'm
your new ana fCr-O0 home. CERBEEUs
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-01-24
Charlotte czzhna1.

Women's indUeace.. where exer-
cised IN the worlds interest, has IL
yariably tended to good Her per-
s1nality has not only stimulated
the object o. her labor, 1t has also
elevated and refined il, opening up
new possibilities, and creating new
avenues to excellence. Is vas she
who taught by her example to the
barbarian the creed OF mercy, which
seasons Justice. In her name
the bloody code became less terri
bic, while over the cruel heart OF
the tyrant she has often she'd the
divine light of forgiveness, mani
testing her influence By deeds Of
mercy and Kindness. Her Office
has ever been TO inspire the hero
with courage, to quicken his tenn
per to lofty emotions, and to, hold
the reward for his vaIer and tender
ness in the priceless quality Of her
love. Over the darkest horrors Of
che feudaI system she gave forth
the only light which escapes tom
that era OF Ignorance and cruelty,
In acts Of mediation and tender
ness which soften and melt the OBJ
durate heart Of the barbaroas feud-
al sovereign. The days Of chIyalry
arise only as manifestation Of
growing influence, and show TO man
kind higher purpose and a more
noble career than that from which
she had smancipated the nations
Lawrence Barrett, in the Galaxy
Tor January.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-01-24
70 Crystalline Grasses, Farms, Etc.

CrystaIizing with alum may be
done in such a manner as to pro-
duee several kinds OF crystals. II
alum Is dissolved in cold water, it
will take about fifteen parts Of water
to one of pure alum but by dissoiv-
ing it in boiling water, the pint of
water will take up pound OF alum,
iG is by this process that the crys-
tails are formed, and herein is where
mary persons fail; that is, they at
tempt to crystalize by dissoiving
only the amount Of alum that cold
water will take up; whereas, the
proper method is TO continue
adding alum until a saturated So
luton is formed Or lt will dissolve
no more Whenever large and heavy
masses OF crystal are desired. II,
however, delicate and well defined
small crystals. are desired, make a
boiling solution Of one pint Of water
and only one ounce OF alum, which
will cover the object placed IN it
while hot. with perfect crystals
when it becomes cold. For an Oh
binary collection Of grasses and
ferns sufficient for two bouquets or
a basket take a pound Of alum and
a gallon OF water. boil until dis
solved and when cool, having tied
the grasses in small bundles, pour
the soIu ion of alum into a glazed
Jar or basin and place sticks across
the rim. suspend the punches
from these 50 they hang down inn
mersed in wafer, then place the jar
where 1t viii not be disturbed for
several hours. Do not expect that
the crystals viii always be formed
AS soon as the solution becomes
cold, for it may be twelve or lifteea
hours, perhaps even longer, before
the deposit commences. This de-
Ponds on the temperature of the
room and other causes. Frequent
~ those crystals most slowly de
posted ara the most perfect and
brilliant. 50 We may feel that -'pa-
tient waiting Is 40 loss Ii you
should grow Impatient, and there IS
cause for haste, add more alum. dis
solving quarter OF a pound OF
alum IN a very little boiling water
adding it 10 that in the jar. When
the grasses appear sufficiently coat-
ed remove and hang them up 70
drain and dry oil. Slender grasses
should not be too heavily crystal
lied. as it causes them 10 bend too
much 70 appear weil.-l Ex-
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-01-24
The Progressive Farmer.

A progressive farmer is one who
progresses in his profession. Every
year you can see Improvement on
his farm. HIS crops are better
His farm grows richer instead Of
poorer. He mas a wise system of
rotation of crops. and sows clover
for pasturage. and hay 20 keep up
me fertility OF the and He makes
better feAces, removes stumpz and
stones, applies manure, ereets gates
and keeps hIs buildings III repair.
He has shelter Tor implements, and
every pillow ana harrow, ca per and
mower, wagon ami cart, is protected
from the inciemenCies 0f The wealth
er, As much a. his family. He has
goud barus and stables 10 hold his
stock. anu the hay, straw anu grain
TO feed them. He mas generous
supply Of water close al hand. 30
that time may not De WasJe0 IA ar
torciiag it 70 them. He gets the
improved breeds Of stock because
It takes less 10 feed them and tAey
sell higher than scrubs. he uses
the best implements As fast as ais
means enable him TO. He lays ont
WORK for stormy days - well as
pleasant ones 50 that no time may
De lost He has a good orchard
and garden, and finds that Il pays
70 take good care of Them. And
lastly de subseribes for good agri-
cultural papers that shed light On
ais profession.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-01-24

What blessing to household IS
a merry, cheerful woman-one
whose spirits are not Affected BY
bad days, or little iisappointments,
or whose milk OF human Kindness
does not sour in the sunshine of
prosperity. such woman IN the
darkest hours brightens the house
like a little piece Of sunsdInv wealth
er. The magnetism Of her smiles
and electrical brightness OF her looks
ami movements infect every Que.
The children 20 TO school with a
sense of something great TO be
achieved; her husband goes into
the world in conqueror's spirit.
No matter how people annoy and
worry him all day, far OF her
presence shines, aud be whispers 70
himself, Al hone I shall find rest. -
- day by-day sine literally reRews
his strength and energy, and IL YOU
know man with a aeaming face, q
kind heart, and a prosperous busi-
Ness. IN nine cases out Of ten you
viii ind he has wife OF this kind.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-01-24

4 Young UAa Just married 2aa
wIsh lrEsIe means wants 10 zn0z
how 10 s5@Ft right II farming Tbs
l. imposing a serious sasx ug0u H.
We u coarse, know nothing OF his
habits CT industry, as love OF labor,
or his Qualifications for the 5usT
ness he seess- Above AL re do
not Know what kfad Of = vile he
bas selected II be has chosen n
wisely IN this parEieaIar, 10 after
wisdom VII ever repair this greatest
OF steps. BaG We viii lay down
seme general principles. which may
do for others ii not for him
Bay a5ae b9s the best EsuI Tn
aeres i aestsr than Whole section
.ot poor and
Keep oct OF weeds
Do noting ~Iigslod Piow we'll
AMI cultivate JAorOughIY-
Do ever5 thing Ia the Fright sea-
sOn-
Prueare good iHPIemeuts and
take care II shzm-
Raise none but good animals suit
able TO country and climate.
Keep OUT Of -aw.
W hen you % 20 town newer =iE
down or stand around the street
corners
Never waste your TIME with ylJ-
ent rights DC perpetual motions.
Keep strict account or income
AMI expenses
Keep oas OF debit
Keep cieAr OF security notes q u
out OF ra1tlesuaae dens.
When you leave home Gel your
wife the exact hour you VIII return.
and Il yoa are not punetual- do not
pray for forgiveness until YOU can
conquer this propensity
Be charitable, Fu1 pay yoar del'ss
uFsG-
have noChIn9 10 90 win lraVeiing
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-01-24
What ! Farmer Nay "a

II IS not necessary says C0iman' 5
Rural World, for a farmer 10 De an
old fogy or boOr simply because
he Is a farmer. Hecan De As intel
ligeht. a. progressive. Is thoroughly
up with the spirit Of the age. As he
could be il he belonged t1 any uther
class or profession. q ne has liter
ary tastes 5r aspirations. h. can
crafty them He can become a
good historian, writer, orator, poet
or statesman and De farmer skill.
he need only improve the leisure
hours. that wuuid % =, waste, 70
excel. He can t exec. in several
things. bul be can be good farmer
and exrsl in some literary pursuit
aiso, Il hs has the ambition % DO il.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-01-24
The Oil Regions Of Tsnnszsss ana
Zsutuczv.

American Manufacture and Iron
World A correspondent OF the
Titusville Herald, vino has been
travelling for SIX months in the oil
regions of Kentucky and Tennessee.
writes that they are much greater
extent than the Pennsylvania oil re-
gi0ns. About q year ogO there Was
q rush of spectators IN that direc-
ton. and now an area extending
over one hundred miles in length
and seventy miles in width hass been
leased preparatory 70 drilling by
some Of Pennsylvania largest and
most prominent operators The
writer states that there viii be an
immence field open for practical en-
gineers. machinists. tank builders,
driilers. etc, 50 soon As capital takes
hold Of the Development, which
promises % be in the lear future.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-01-24
4 Cure fer the 1yzpspzia.

LuoCiced IN ''Fhe household" Of
your last issue some one inquiring
for cure for dyspepsia and It's re-
suIting evils. I, for one, was a suf-
ferer OF this terrible afiicuon for
seven wears. 1 consulted all the
most prominent physicians of my
native city, but TO no effect. FL
ually they al turned me off as in
curabie, and advised me TO take
sea voyage, which did. While in
Germany I consuited- one OF the
most eminent medical men of sax
0ny-Dr Faust. physician to the
Royal family. After spending fl
teen months in Europe, I returned
home without any apparent i'm
provemenE As every one is con
WINGED chat dyspepsia is caused
rom 4 want of gastric Juice, or ex-
cess of 1t, no medicine viii supply
that deficiency or reduce the Juan
THY. lived On the following diet
which, with my own Judgment,
made me a we'll man sound un-
bottled Hour stirred into boiling
milk and thIckened to suit the taste
and eaten with fresh butter and
white sugar, or the same made into
bread avoid white bread altogeth-
err cracked wheat, potatues warm,
never cold; fruit OF all kinds, raw or
cooked; soft boiled eggs, boiled
beef or mutton, rye, rice, hominy,
with moderate use of vegetables.
Avoid beets and cabbage, eat no
cucumbers, and, ii you need acid,
use lemon Juice. avoid entirely pork /
anu ard or anything cooked IN il, T
or any kind of pie, 1arts, pastry, no
matter how cooked tobacco, liquor, /
corn bread, pickles ana ali kinds of
nuts. Have your meals regularly
anu eat nothing between meals.
stick TO this twelve or eighteen
months and you viii be a well man.
Louisville, Ky. D. Z. Z.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-01-24
We Zet1ne-

rhe. fo{loyfnas letter from Kew q " Mans
ieId formerly pastor CT 1he Meth0clss Epis-
eopaI Church. Hyde PARK, a-st a5 present SET
{ Ell % Lowell musE CONVINCE every enc wh0
reads his letter OF the wonderful cE-sl1i We
qualities of Vegeuns as a 1h0rauaH cleanser
and purifier of The blood
hyde Pax Mass, FED Is, "a.
MR 4 SrzvaSs-
Dear Sir. -AbouE ten PEARS ago my hsalth
failsd through the depicting effects Of dEspep-
sia nearly . year LATER / a1lael5ed BY sy-
nhoid fever il It's worst fIrm- L settled IN
nv oatiz ami took lha form af 2 large deep
senaed a1scess, WAlsh was nlieeI- mouths Ia
.garher7ng- [ had Two surgical Cpsrat.ols 1F
Ile best skill IN tie State. ouS reeeivesl no
permanent cure suffered great pam a5
1l7nes, and was c0nsoan5.y weakened by a
urosIIsa discharge. Also 10 small pieces Of
bone at different times.
Matters ran On thus abots years III
NAY, ISTA, when a friend RECON- meni-ed ma
90 90 co your office and ta-h with You Of the
virtues of EegeCine. did 80 and by your
kindness passed through your mandatory,
noting the Ingredients, &c, by which your
remedy Is 7roduee'L
By Wha5 I saw :AnGi heard I gained some
coudIence ia Regeune
I commenced taking IL soon after, 0uz feit
worse from its ELECTS still / perseVered- and
specIs- Yet did not see ire results desired
all I had taken il tlithfully for little mora
than q year y hen tle difficulty m the back
was cured. and for nine months [ have en-
loved the best Of health.
have in That time gained % pounds Of
flesh, being heavier than ever before IN my
life, and [ was never more able 60 perform
labor zhan now.
During the past few weeks 7 had serofu-
Ious swelling a. large as my rist gather On an
other part Of ny body. L took egerine faith
fnJiy and e removed il level with The surface
in a month. I think I should have been
cured Of my main trouble sooner r I had u
ken larger ansss after having become accus-
TONED to ls effects.
Let your patrons troubled with scrofula or
kidney disease understand that it lakes riTne
10 cure chronic diseases, and II they vail pa
1iently lake Vagetine II viii n nv Judgment
cure them. With great obi CATIONS ! am yours
very truly, Y v MANSE lELDt
Pastor MethOdis6 Episcor a. Church,