davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-11-21

NO. u.
N.-HOSIERF AND UNDERWEAR DEPART
MENT
The large stock in this Department would stool,
dozen ordinary stores. We are compelled to carry
large stock because we keep fun lines for Ladies
Misses, Children and Gentlemen. No one comes
IN between US and the makers as the head of this
department. goes direct to the French, English
ana irish towns, where the goods are made and
often causes the goods TO be made expressly for us
We are large and direct importers Of the Cart
wright x Warmers Goods.
JOHN WANANAKER
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-11-21
No
z.-ZEPHYRs. wuRSTFnS. YAI

Z.-ZEPHYRS, WORSTEDS, Y AhN>.- p
Since art needlework became so tas1i-l-...- =
determined to establish ar the Round Z ~ - ~
headg uarters for Crewel Patterns. " o-a- ~
SSas, Zephyrs, Germantown and BERN ~
Sords' etc. Everything neediul ior W. ri
~ ~ mahulcratt may be had. and our skilled --'--
give ideas and models Tor copying. -.--,rrE
JOHN WANA-1-t--
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-11-21

T. H-WHITE GOODS. HAMBURG EDGNGS

?
The latest productions in Swiss Goods Cambrics
Nainsooks in magnificent variety The newest
things from the Hamburg looms received direct
from the makers. This stock is complete and pop
ular because prices are so low.
JOHN WANAMAKER
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-11-21

. O. O'O--TRUNkS. NALISES. BAGS. sc.
Every requisite for Travellers in this Section.
JOHN WANAMAKER
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-11-21
No %
T.-STAr1nNrpv -
AND FANCY r00nS

All grades OF Writing paua-s AMI 49,.
Sose!tles IN Correspondence Cards. o. s-..--..i
4rls IN Ladies Bags. Belts. Pocket n. ..=. =
"'Hei fancy articles. JOHN WANAT.FrF
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-11-21

H.Y.-SILvERwARE AND CUTLEhl.
Only the best makes kept that we can STD
guarantee 70 give satisfaction. --.r-rr
JOHN WANANAh--
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-11-21

10 please the children. we keep good --.
1oys, Games, School Stationery. Er.
JOHN WANAEAhla
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-11-21

No s.


LADIES' COMES. FANS, ORNAhENIS- &c
This counter is flIed with little knick knaeks
suitable for presents. JOHN WANAAIAkIR.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-11-21
-rN- 81
N.-ATATS RrGS L
Y.-CHINA AND GLASSWARE

a beautiful stock at prices OILY alIlVg--
great outlets Of goods. JOHN WANAAAhI
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-11-21

pay our Tfea
g h stm
pte detail fomhu
N
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-11-21

EMOTIONS, SMALL WARES. SUCH ASSERTING
SILKS BRfIDS.

This would seem like unimpOrtant Depart
ment, but the fIne assortment we keep requires %
young ladies all the time to wait on customers.
JOHN WANAMAkER.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-11-21

y. nm. N.N.-SPECIALC COUNTER FOR GENTS,
ENTRA EINE u RNISHInSG GnnnS

Immediately at Chestnut street entrance with
Ohly the Anest novelties in Neckwear, Scarfs Col
lars and Cuits- &c. JOHN WANAMAEER
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-11-21

No o

No. p
R.-MUSLINS. FLANNEI.S Ann Tprss--,
lNGS.
EFery good make Of goods ALWAYS rr .4--- ----
IeTs Ts az prices guaranteed 20 be the loves -.
@ @LlItls put u' their goods specially ac-6riIrr -.
Oiocls- 80 thaJ We can recommend them 75-sr.-.-
JOHN WANaNAEFF
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-11-21
Pennsylvania EIectfon-0niefsI Returns.

Following are the official returns of the
late election from all the counties, as received
at the State Department Harrisburg:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-11-21
No ~
MAIL ORDER DEPARTMENT.

his Postal and Express Service. sca-.-7-r a--...-r r;
pies and Goods all over the country Us ,--...- 81
ular. There is the same care with ilt .t-.-.i
postal cards as If the person ordeIi-e -e-rrss
the counter, memoranda in hand, n 49, fs--
person. We are also able 20 MI l,ol- oI-''
the day they are received.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-11-21
FOUR DEAD BoDIEs.

There was the greatest excitement in the neigh
bOrhood when il was discovered that I'VE people had
lost their lives, and crowd of spectators surround
Ell the building. After the flames had been ex-
tinguishcd an Investigation was made. when at
length the top floor lad been reached not sign
Of life visible. The frcmen pushed open
door and four bodies closely hUidled together on
the bed met their eyes. Half conscious AMI strug-
CLING 70 rouse herself with the cries Of her hGs-
band ringing in her ears from the window whence
he made his Intellectual attempts TO 20 to her as
sistance. the wife had rolled upon the floor and
reached her children's room, her first thought be-
ing for them. There the smoke had overcome
her. and, with her last effort feeling about for her
boys, she had fallen upon them ani died there.
Their coutOrted limbs showed the cause Of their
death. Their cheeks were slightly scorched /:
otherwise the IRE had not touched them. The
bodies were taken 10 the Morgue and an investi-
cation Of the cause Of the hre begun. Cohen was
placed under arrest, as was his WIFE, Lena They
denied any knowledge Of the fire, and their only
thought seemed to be about the Insurance which
they had placed on their property. 10 other
property in the house was insured, 4 searching
inquiry w.H be Instituted. Tonight Cohen was
discharged for lack of evidence, but he will be
kept under surveillance.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-11-21

ALMOST Young AGAIN.-My mother was af-
hicted a long time with Neuralgia and a dull
heavy, inactive condition Of the whole system;
headache, nervous prostration, and was almost
helpless. No physicians medicines did her any
good. Three months ago she began to use Hop
Bitters, with such good effect that she seems and
feels young again, although over 70 years old.
We think there is no other medicine Mt to use in
the famiy.-A lady in Providence (R. Il Journal
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-11-21
Cambria fireman.

EBENssURc, PA.
FRIDAY, NOV. 81, 1879.
The Jewish advance., 1879-11-21

istence Ga fine expression this } with
his last remark A peculiar twinkle
in my eye what may this mean ?
What secret has his artistic sagacity
spied out in the hidden recesses of my
heart through the medium Of my eye ?
(How felicitous y Well, believe that
the fatal " twinkle" and the very able
manner in which have just expressed
myself about it, were due to that asso-
citation with the rabbins the former as
an effect of hidden cause, the latter as
the reflex of their chaste and we'll
rounded phrases.
It just strikes me (and I hope it will
not hurt) that the association Of ideas
about our scholars and photographers is
very significant. The pictures of the
former per Sc, and those of the latters
production will be good, if you are care
full that no ray of light penetrate into
Now, for such associations of ideas
which occur to me very often, and which
| have the unfortunate habit of circu-
lating in print, they say that my humor
is not pleasant, Probe them by their
logical connection and rhetorical rela
ton, and you will not be able to prove
that they are faulty. Apply them to
the state Of affairs in practical life and
you will find them truthful. IF logic
and truth are for me, who dare say any
thing against me ? If logic and truth
support my humor, | stand just before
Him who has created me, as His wisdom
has willed it, and list not what the
world may say or think of me. My
work is being done in the service of my
master.
The Jewish advance., 1879-11-21

District Grand Lodge No 2 He stood
es in this city, his personal services or
US donations were there IN every case,
so also in the Hebrew Relief Association,
whose President he was to the day OF
his death
He was in the time Of the war. an ac-
tive member of the Sanitary Commission
and went to the relief Of the wounded at
Pittsburg Landing after the battle of
Shiloh, as one of the few philanthropists
who ventured there. Here he was en-
gagged in feeding the passing troops and
providing for soldiers families.
He was one Of those who at once IA
vored the establishment Of the Union Of
American Hebrew Congregations and
the Hebrew Union College, in which he
took great pride. But his great favor
ite was the Cleveland Jewish Orphan
Asylum whose first President he was
and remained to the day of his death,
(106S to 1879
He was also President of the United
Jewish Cemetery Association Of this
city, to the end Of his days, Free Ma
son, high in rank, and one of theGerman
Pioneers 1t was not only his purse
(7p1y) and he gave like one of our
wealthiest men to every public institu-
ton, and much more in private charity
(7Hr- i7c), it was his ceaseless and
untiring personal services (N-,ra
,E-7CCln1), it was his personal and kind,
| hearted attention to the poor and needy,
his love for the orphans; it was much
more the man than the purse, to com
mand that high respect, and which
makes us feel so profoundly the loss Of
Abraham Aub 7-7-7 P'-s ~.
His funeral took place last Tuesday,
at $50, from the Benai Yeshurun Tenn
pie, where the representatives of above
six bodies. and large concourse of peo-
pie assembled. The ceremonies were
solemn and impressive. The ark and
altar were draped in black. When the
Masonic Lodges had gone over their
portion of the ritual, M. J. Mack,
ESQ. in behalf Of SCOTS Rite Masons
delivered the ring to the widow of the
deceased
The Jewish advance., 1879-11-21
An Italian journal on the Ron.

Z "a a5et
We quote the following from the Ital-
ian journal La Perseverance,, of the
10th ultimo
g A few days ago it was said in this
journal that the Roumanians detested
in the Jews the characteristic of labori
Gus sagacity which distinguished that
famous race Of people; and the Span
iards were brought forward as an exam
pie as not having been able to endure
the sight of the Moors, who taught them
the art of irrigation, and of the Jews,
renowned in sciences and commerce.
Fallen nations, like individuals, hate to
see worth in others. These observations
have procured for us some valuable
notes, which competent and important
man, whatever his feelings toward the
Jews may be, has sent us. AS is we'll
known, the Roumanian statistics main
tain that the Jews do not devote them
selves to moderate and profitable indus
trial employments, but only practice
usury and sell brandy, by which means
they deprave the habits of the peasants
and drag them into misery, with the ILL
concealed design of possessing them
selves Of their little estates, if the law
does not prohibit them. The same ac-
cusations that Cattaneo wrote against
at Milan forty years ago, are now at this
day repeated in Roumania; but the
moral condition of Roumania is so infer
ior to that of the country to which Cat
taneo alluded, that it does not leave any
hope that the free voice of the Rouma-
nian public will rise in defense. But,
turning to the fundamental objection,
we are glad to put before our readers
table furnished by our amiable inform
ant. At Bucharest there are:
The Jewish advance., 1879-11-21

the club or at the solo " taf rec
reation. He likes to see his ( O. and
children well-dressed and taken -0,ri'e Of.
as far as the material necessities
Of life are concerned. He takes no
stock > in any congregational matter
not he, an enlightened man But one
time in the year chow strange and pecu
liar human nature is y he considers at
tending divine services a necessity and
this is on Rosh ha-Shanah and Yom
Kippur. He consequently rents seats
in a place Of worship for these feasts
for himself and family. With the money
he pays for his seats, and with his list
less sitting out the time Of the ser
vices in the synagogue, he believes that
he pays off the Almighty for all his re-
ligious duties Of the year. This is moth
ing else but Elm Gescheftchen NIT dem
Heben HeargoH
(7o be Contimued.)
The Jewish advance., 1879-11-21
IL.

GEscHEFTcHEN NIT DEM LIEBEN
HERRGoTT."
Have you read the DAILY Banjo yes
terday !? In the local column of that
greatly respected contemporary there
was the interesting announcement that
the congregation Lcht Hachamaor has
elected the following officers for the en-
suing term" etc. Now, as we all know,
that respectable congregation consists
of fifteen members and half. The
question suggests itself, what have the
three hundred thousand readers of the
Ban5o-not one per cent. OF whose num-
Der are Jews-what have they to do
with the officers of the L'chi Hachanaor /?
In denominational paper this might be
an excusable, to some extent even an
interesting item. But in a secular pa
per, which is intended for the masses
and which the masses read, such an
nouncements have no place at all.-So
one might reason. But this kind Of
reasoning would be very superficial in as
far as the practical affairs Of the world
are concerned.
1t is not for the purpose of having the
world know who the officers of the con-
gregation are, nor is it for any practical
advantage for the congregation as such,
that this item has been put in the pa
pers. Yekef Purrlinger, for instance,
has rag-basket and lumber business in
Yedelem street. 1t would be too ex-
pensive to announce the business. What
does Mr.. Purrlinger do? He starts "a
congregation, makes president of him
self, vice. president of his second cou-
sin, secretary of his uncle's brother
in-law, treasurer of his bosom friend
and has his whole kith and kin adver-
tised as big animals, officers of con-
gregation, before the world. This is elm
Geschettchen NIT dem lieben Herrgott.
Such little business with the AL
mighty" some parents make at the Bar
Miavah of their children. They insert
in the local column of the Banjo :.
Master Smallhead, the son of Stroh-
sack Smallhead, Esq, head of the firm
of Smallhead, Nixweiss Il Co., has cele-
brated his thirteenth birthday in the
following manner Hereupon follows
| an account of the attainments of the
The Jewish advance., 1879-11-21

+" These data, the truth Of which we
have every reason to trust, seem to us
more eloquent than any speech. 1t ap-
pears evident that in industries and arts
of every kind in the centre of Rouma-
mia, the Jews prevail over the Rouma-
mans. These vagabonds, these cute
traders in liquors, these NANCY usurers,
The Jewish advance., 1879-11-21

the club or at the sole" " taF rec
reation. He likes to see his ( a. and
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1879-09-13
HeImb0Id's BuChu

INVIGORATES THE STOMACH,
And stimulates the Torpid Liver, Bowels
and Kidneys to healthy action, in cleansing
the blood of all impurities, and impartipg
new life and vigor to the whole system.
A single trial will be quite sufficient to
convince the most hesitsting of its valuable
remedial qualities.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1879-09-13
Office, MainSt., KitchinsBros. Building

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
One Copy, one year, in advance. 5000
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1879-09-13

$4,000.
/ Will sell this BeaAs
tiful Organ for . lin
tied period in ord or -
have It introduced
boxed and delivered
OH Cara, FOR ONLY
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1879-09-13

FARMS 10 sls5 900 JOIN OUR COLONY
Maps anGpamDhlets free. J.F. MANCHA,
Claremont, Va.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1879-09-13
S85.O0.
S & nd Rf Rs!hsiSss414

! AStts'S oNAAA y Oa1 oAopG
by letter or telegraph,
No money required
untilyou are entirely
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1879-09-13

S1D0l returns in 30days on SIOG
- -OO invested Official Reports
and informal ion free. Like profits weekly
on Stock options of $40 to $50. Address
/: POTTER WIGHT g. CO., Bankers, 30
Wall street N. Y.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1879-09-13

H100 often makes $500 profit a week
WV in stocks. Write for explanatory
circulars sent free Hickling Il Co., AZ
Exchange Pr, N. Y. They enjoy the
full confidence of their numerous friends"
N. Y. Star.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-10-04
OTTAWA FREE TRADER; SATURDAY, OCTOBER H. 1872

Marching without confusion, all the regiments
background, and shortly after nine the whole
corps of Guards were standing marshaled
like couple of broad and massive walls to
receive the Emperor. The troops as usual
were marshallcd up in two long and parallel
alignments; the infantry all in front, the cav
airy, artillery and trains behind. The day
WAS autumn.like and lovely, the sun being un
Cloudcd enough To make the FURNISHED hcl
NETS and brcaStplates Of the culrrassicrs seen
in the distance glitter like a Silvcs sea, and
there beng enough wind also to cause the
black and white pennOns of the uhlans 10
stream away, while the soldiers stood forest
like and motionless, Principally upon the
stroke of ten His Majesty, IN carriage and
four, drove on to the field, accompanied by the
Empress and Crown Prince Immediately
mounting, the Emperor, followed by IA numcr.
Gus and brilliant suite, in which the uniforms
Of almost every civilized country, not eNclud-
ing China and Japan were visible, cantcred
up to the right of the infantry, when the whole
line presented arms and burst out into jubiant
music. And as the Emperor slowly rode along
the front casting keen eye on the bearing OF
his favorite troops, they vented their cnthusi,
aSm for their beloved chief in loud and loyal
hurrahs. HIS majesty having passed, each
regiment, with mute and machine like rcgu.
lar,v, broke into column and began to take up
Its appointed position for the march past.
Having inspected the whole of the infantry
on the field, the Emperor rode back in SIM
lar manner along the front Of the cavalry and
artillery regiments, after which he cantcred to
the salutng point and the march commenced.
This was done twice by the whole corps the
first time by the infantry in columns of com,
panics in open order, ana the second time, at
rather quicker pace, in compact columns Of
regiments. Nothing could excel the splendid
precision with which these Prussian troops
the flower of the Prussian army-proudly
paced past their sovereign, with peculiarly
rigid and high-pacing step. General Skobeletl
arrived here this morning, but | could not de.
tect him in the perplcNing crowd of uniforms,
nor am certain that the French military at
tache was with his colleagues, though the re
laton, between the Empire and The Republic
are now cordial enough to prevent any aston
arising from his presence on such an
OCCASION After addressing some words Of
sincere appreciation to the assembled com
the Emperor having been exactly
three hours in the saddle under what may al.
most be termed Il burning sun, dSmounted
and drove home through streets lined with
dense, unbroken masses Of spectators, who
hailed the aged monarch with neverendng
cheers
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-10-04
LITERATURE

BLACkwooD's MAGAZINE. (Reprlnted by
Leonard scott Publishing Company, New
York. 81 year, In The September Black
wood we have Part of what promises to be an
interesting series OF papers on Syria. In the
present instalment the writer gives an &C
coun, of his trip on the way TO Syria in com
paAv with the British Consul. General, through
the Druse naton--a fertile and blooming
Icountry-anG the "nation having been saved
from extinction by British intervention,
the travellers were everywhere well received
and entertained. The story Of Rcata, or
What's IN "A Nance" is continued, and God,
frey's White Queen is we'll ended. The
Prize French Novel " is the review OF "A book,
" Sans Famile," by VI. Hector Malot to which
the Academy has awarded "the Montayon
prize of virtue $4,000 francs. 1t seems to
be sort of French "Ollver Twist Rufus
Hickman Of st. Botolphs, ~ a not particularly
entertaining story, introducing some incidents
of college life and the use one Of the collcgi-
ans made of them. In conclusion, there is a
review Of the long and eventful session of
Is7S.19
PHRENoLOGICAL JOUNAL AND SCIENCE OF
HEALTH Is r. Wells d Co, New York. 81 IA
year, The usual opening biography and por.
trait in the October number are given to Dan
icl l., Harris, the great railroad man. This
is followed by some very pertinent remarks on
precocious children. Next, a little familiar
talk on the value of brain development seems
to knock the under.pinning out of good deal
OF talk we used to hear among chronological
smaterers about bumps" and bumpology
DIR. Wines provides q second letter on Prison
Reform. 4 new installment of brain and
Mind, IN the course of which the writer shows,
with every appearance of candor, the merits of
most of the literature nowadays current with
regard to the cerebellum. Mr.. Temple, in
his third instalment Of The American Novel
lst, writes down some hard facts. A portal
is given of Chastine Cox, the murderer of
Mrs. Hull, and a very frank consideration Of
his character as indicated by organization.
Some hints are thrown out which are suggest
i've of new and reasonable views of the mental
organism Other topics of interest are The
Women of italy; housekeeping; The Differ
ence; The Tea Americans Drink; Soldier
bound. The department allotted to Cores.
pondents is rich IN interesting counsel, and
indeed the whole number is worthy of care
full, conscientious reading.