davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-07-16
THE ALBUM,
My photograph album? Certainly,
You can look, if you wish, my dear;
tEn ma Il ;c inst III. q q GRO uauard

-47 4 Il f I s. - u E
NY photograph album? Certainly,
You can look, if you wish, my dear;
10 me it is just like graveyard,
Though 60 through il once year.
Any new faces? No, indeed. No
Istop collecting some years ago
And yet, Jeanette, look we'll at the book:
1t is full of histories stIange;
The faces are just an index, dear,
To stories Of pitiful change
Drama and poem and tragedy,
Which alone have the power to see.
All! thought you would pause at that face
She was fair as poets lay,
The sweetest rose of her English home,
Yet she persisted far, far away:
In the black massacre ut Cawnpore
She suffered and died-we know no more.
= And that? All, yes, it's noble head
Soul sits on the clear, lofty brow;
She was my friend in the days gone by,
And she is my enemy now.
Mistake, and wrong, and sorrow-alas!
One of life's tragedies-let it pass.
This face? He was my lover, Jeanette;
And perchance he remembers to-day
The passionate wrong that wrecked us both
When he sailed in his anger away.
Heart-Sick and hopeless through weary years
At length forgot him-despite these tears.
That handsome fellow? He loved me too;
And he vowed he would die, my dear,
When told him "No'-'tis long ago:
He married the very next year.
That one liked little, but he
Cared much for my gold, nothing for me-
Brides and bidegrooms together, dear,
And most Of them parted to-day;
Some famous men that are quite forgot,
Some beauties faded and orav
Close the book, for it's just as said
Full of pale ghosts from life that's dead.
-Harper's Weekly
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-07-16

her bed room door that time when she
was so ill, and he was forbid den to enter.
And when at last she was we'll enough to
see him, how shokced she was at the al
teration IN the dear face. Why, it was
worn as thin as her own and when she
first saw her Own face in the glass, the
great hollow in the pale cheeks he used
to praise for their plumpness and bloom,
and saw in the place of the luxuriant
brown tresses he was was SO proud OF,
the boys shock of curly brown hair, and
threw herself weeping on her pillow, sob
bling, how could he-could he love her
now? low tenderly he took her in his
arms, laid her head on his breast, and
kissed the shorn locks and sunken cheeks.
And though she lived to be old and gray,
could she ever forget his words9
"My dear one, my wife, am so thauk-
full that hold you here on this heart,
where at one time feared you never
would rest again. love you, my darling,
for yourself, your warm heart, your pure
soul, not for the bloom that can fade or
the bonny brown tresses that are gone"
All! with a sudden sharp catching of
the breath. Could any other man ever be
the same to her as Charley2 O! she must
not think of this.
What is this? A bracelet he gave her
on the first anniversary Of their marriage.
No, she cannot take that. And ner we'd
ding-ring Yes, that must ,e eft with
the rest. O! she had not dreamed it
would be SO hard to part with the old
love-tokens. Even the despised Leila is
caught up and kissed and cried over.
And-what was she about to do? Yes,
she was actually going to kiss the lit
tie white tidy, on the back of the sleepy
hollow where Charley's head rested every
night while he read the "Spouter."
When Charley returns to his deserted
home Che left for Washington that morn
ing) what will he say? Will heacare very
much? r.
Hank! One--two-t hree-shc counts
the nine. Then the strokes cease. 81
The hour has come she starts for the
door, stops, with her hand pressed to her
heart gazes wildly around, and dashes
out blindly into the night. A tall form
is standing at the foot Of the stcps-lt is
Ray. He draws the little cold hand
through his arm. They turn the corner
carriage is waiting, the steps are down.
the wife has entered, Ray is about to fol
low, when-ah! great heaven what is
this? Her husband stands there before
him. There is the flash and report of a
pistol, and Ray Remington falls. She
shrieks wildly, springs from the carriage
and awakes!
Yes, thank God! awakes to find it all 6
dream.
She is in her own dear little sitting.
room. The1e is the dear rld sleepy-hol
low, and there is Leila, the fluffy Angors
cat, on the rug before the fire. Bijou
there, too, with his funny little gogglec
eyes, and funny little pink tongue lolling
out, and-what is this? A card-Ray
Remmingtons She remembers now ht
did call, and he had the impertinence tt
show by his look and tone that he still
cared for her. ~
She rings the bell violently.
| FLAMES, in future, when Mr.. Rem
mington calls am not at home.''
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-07-16

The Car and the Czarevitch are report
ed to be quarrelling. The latter refused
to obey his fathers wish that he should
accompany him to the German golden
wedding. Alexander then conveyed a
second invitation to his son in the form
OF an order given through a general.
This messenger found his persuasions in
vain, and at last told the Czarevitch that
his persistent refusal might throw the
suffering Car upon the sick-bcd. In his
excitement the Grand Duke is said to-
have exclaimed 'sAfter all it would be.
better If the Gar were on the sick-bed,
than that Russia should be So" With.
this the interview was, of course, at an
end.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-07-16

A great deal of bright dressing is re-
ported among the Quaker ladies at the
English May meetings.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-05-30
LOCAL CoRREspoNpxNCE.


CLEARFIELD TWP May % 1870
DEAR FRRENAS-Hoping YOU Will find space for
few lines from old Clearfeld, take the liberty
OF addressing you on this momentOus occasion.
The farmers hereaway have about completed the
task Of sowing their grain and planting their pota-
toes etc, and of all of them correspond
lngiy happy-mcre especially your humble servant,
who is not only correspondingly happy. himself
but exceedingly happy TO correspond with the good
The wheat looks rather unpromisinz in most
places, the long-continued drouth having played
hob, with IL, 80 To speak.
All the talk to be heard nowadays is about poll
tics and the fearfully dry weather. With two such
topics TO discuss there is apt to be warm time
been made.
Apropos of the nominations. allow me to remark
cededr ts entitled TO the Sheriff. and she pre-
sents, in my estimation one of her best men in the
person OF Mr.. VI. J. Nagle. trust he will prove to
be tho bully boy with the glass eye if may be
permitted to borrow a rather vulgar though by no
sentiments. though l willing to admit that
there are other gentlemen In this section seeking
the % once ice who are equally worthy.
tion, but whether it is healthy not, poIiti-
such matters myself dare not attempt to saw
This 1 will say, however. that while consider the
Democracy of northern Cambria will not 90 back
the FREEMAN in the effort to sustain their new
l hope they viii not forget that the FREEMAN and
its editor have been their earnest and faithful
friends at all times and under all circumstances
LOT a number OF years past and that II they don
feel able 10 take more than one paper they Will
stick to the which by long and faithful servi
has earned their good will and ought to receive
their cordial support. Those, at least, are my
sentiments another time. and for all time
party OF young men came together in The vii
lage of st. Augustine a few evenings ago, and
between them which finally eliminated in one Of
the young mon infiicting ugly cash with pen
knife in the back Of the neck OF another member
Of the party. The wound and still is painful,
though am glad TO say not serious.
Lest 1 might DC respasslng TOO much on your
Yours, &c, CITIZEN.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-05-30
THERE IL no May, however splendid,
But has some nipping air;
There j. no Spring but that before 'tis ended
Irr..aL . lI-.rr- ~

The truth Of the foregoing homcly couplct Is ex-
emplfhed by the weather of the past week. Part
OF the time il hot a colOred camp-fneeting,
while another part snw the thermometer run down
70 the freezing point. Ifanybody swOre about this
state Of things. we have not heard Of it, but the
cold wave likely caught many with their under
clothing off and n little profanity might not have
been objectionable. Had these persons been en-
cased in a suit of ready made clothing from the
house of Jas J. Murphy, l09Clinton street Johns
town thew would not h-ye suffered from the vaga-
ries Of the weather, for this clothing is selected
with an eve single to the wants Of this climate
The stock he is now selling is light a. becomes
Spring wear. but T. not too light 10 defy an ccca-
sfonal cold blast. Orders solicited and prices guar
autccd satisfactory.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-05-30

hSL Lock out for Root shoe and KAT
Departments and much larger Ad-
vertiseIucnt next week but meantime
don't forget So call and see what can
be done for you at the Cheap Cash and
Variety Store Of
VI. j. TEITELBAUM.
L0RETrO. PA.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-05-30
b. O. oeschger.
'AsHltEAsLE CUTTER AND tlsTVMEs,

I-f3EN SBUR PA.
CHOP IN Gurlcy Building on High street where
- choice samples Of Cloths Cassimcres. Eestings.
6e-- from which selections be made will at all
times bc kept hand. and fun suits or single arti-
cles OF wearing apparel for either gents youths
VIII be made 70 order the shortest notice in the
latest and best style At the lowest living price
Satisiacton guaranteed in all and the best Of
"oTk furnished fully as cheap as inferior clothing
" solicited. u o. OESg-HCER
Lhenshurg. Mnv q 1S-q-ff
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-05-30
WIDOWs, ADVERTISEMENTS

w Notice is hereby given that the following
named apprgisements Of property. appraised and
set apart for widows of Intsatcs under the Act or
Assembly Of the 18th April. 4 D. 1851. have been
nled IN the Registers offcs st Ebensburg. in and
ioT the county Of Cambria ud viii be presented to
the orphans Court OF said county. for ufrmation
and allowance. Wednssdrg. the Lfh DAY of June,
4. y. 1873 10 wit
J. Inventory and apprais-tnent OF certain real
and personal property appr iscd and set apart fOr
Caroline hcssier. widow l-azh Ees slcr. late Of
White township, dsc'd-S2ls.75.
y. II. LAKE. Register.
Registers Once, Ebensburg, Pa, May s. ls79
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-05-30

ELEGANT HAIR is woman's Growing beauty.
When it faces she fades as well. While 1t Is
kept bright. her personal attractions are
still maintained. By preserving the hair
fresh and vigorous a youthful appearance is
continued through many years. Those who
grieve over their fading hair turning gray
too early, should know that Ayers Hair
Vicor prevents it, and restores gray or faded
hair to its natural color. 1t is a clear and
healthfuI preparation, containing neither oil,
dive, nor anything deleterious, and imparts
to the scalp what is most needed sense of
pleasant and delightful freedom from scurf
or dandruff -NelD Berne { n CD Times
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-05-30
NOTICE

p EG1SIER'S NOTICE.-NOtice in
~ hereby given that the following named ae-
counts haze been passed and fled in the Registers
office, At Ebensburg, in and for the county Of Cam
bria, and viii be presented to the Orphans Court
Of said county. for confirmation and allowance on
Fednesday. the Lfh doy Of june 4. D. fs7s 10 Wit
l. The account OF james Myers guardian Of An
drew J. Lewis, minor child Of Andrew Lewis late
2 The account Of Margaret WhIlin adrnf7,.,-,
trix Of John Cochran. late OF Ga1Iitzin borough,
deed.
5 The account Of Rev f. A Bush. trustee 70 sen
certain real estate in Allegheny township known
: The second and partial account OF Sylvester
Byrne. executor Of James Byrne, late Of Carroll
township. deed.
5. The irst and partial account OF G. T. Frazer,
executor of Samuel Keuly. late Of JohnstoWn bor-
9. The account Of Henry Adams. administrator
OF Abraham Dishong. late Of Cambria county, cd.
]. The second account Of Lewis r. Jones, guar
dian OF 5. H Rees (now Vinton). Martha Rees and
william Rees, minor children Of William and Mary
5. The account OF David Lavely. guardian Of
Joseph r. and James ". Tar. minor children Of
James Tat late OF Cambria county, decd.
O. The irst and final account or ID. J. MorreII
guardian Of Mary ! Dibert minor child Of Mary
10. The hrst and partial account Of d ! MorreII
guardian OF Samuel Keemle, minor child Of Msry
L. hccmle late of Johnstown borough dec-d
IL The second and final account of Jacob u Ns-
gle, executor Of Hannah Neason. late Of Allegheny
u. The irst and final account Of Michael NJ.
Weakland aud Henry Byrne. executors OF William
NeakIand. late OF Carroll township, decd
Is. The second and inal account Of David Hide
brand. guardian of Henrietta Nisel (noW naksl
q minor child Of Moses Wisel. late Of Cambria
county decd.
Il. The second and final account Of David Hide
brand. guardian Of William Wlsel. a minor child
OF Moses Wisel. late Of Cambria county. deed.
IS. The second account Of David Hildebrand.
guardian Of Jane Wiscl. a minor child Of Moses
Wtsel, late Of Cambria county. decd
10. The nrst and partial account Of George Grunl-
bling. administrator Of Isaac Smay, late Of Adams
township. deed.
Il. The fourth and final account Of stephen StutE-
man. administrator Of Lewis Cobaugh. lste Of
Johnstown borough. deed.
IS. The first account Of John Martin and Thomas
Patterson, executors Of James Graham. late Of us-
quehanna township. decd.
10. The account Of Elizabeth II. Linton. eNecutrfx
OF =. L Linton late OF the borough Of EbensburK,
decd.
~. The first and final account Of f. +. Baker. eK-
ecutor Of Susan Nsgle late Of Susquehanns town
ship, deed.
2l- The first and final account OF O. N. Reade.
Esq, administrator Of Daniel BurS, late of Johns
town borough. deed. anclilary 10 administration
taken out in Muscatne county Iowa. last domicil.
p The first and partial account Of John Z. Tib-
bott and Alvin Evans Esq, two Of the administrn
tors Of Thomas ] Lloyd. late Of EbensburE bor-
ough. deed. J. q. LAKE. Register.
Registers Of1ce. Ebeusburg Nav g. Is7as
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-05-30
Registers omse. EbensbuE.. Pa. aIsI s. is5g.
A SSIGNEE.S NOTICE CF-Nntice !

n NNIITN + r : NOIIIE.-NOt OtlCe IS
L n hereby given that isauc Crawford. Of the bor-
uugh OF Ebensburg Cambria county. Pa and Har-
rtet his wife, by deed Of voluntary assignment have
assigned all tbs estate. real and personal OF the
said Isaac Crawford 70 Abel LLOYD. Of Cambria
township. In the county and State aforesaid in trust
Tor the creditors 0f said Isaac Crawford. All per
therefore Indebted the said Isaac Crawford
VIII make payment 10 the said assignee. and those
having claims demands will make known the
same without delay. ABEL LLOYD.
May ., 1S7p--6t. Assignee Of Isaac Crawford
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-05-30
RULES FOR THE REGULATION OF DEMOCRAT
IC DELEGATE ELECTIONS.
The delegate elections i'm Cambria count
hall ba conducted As follows.

shall he conducted as follows:
The election for delegates 10 represent the dIf-
.e-s-t districts I'm the Democratic County Conven-
don shall be held at the usual place Of holding the
yzra-lI elections for each district. beginning at
p The said delegate election shall be held by q
election board. 20 consist Of the member OF the
county committee for such district, who shall be
president of the board and Two other lenGerhtic
srte-s thereof who shall be elected ny the Demo
.-at- present at the opening Of the polls In case
the member Of the county committee shall be ab-
-err from the place OF holding the election for n
quarter gfa hour after the time appointed by rule
z-T6F Ev an election TO be conducted riua r0ce by
the Democratic voters present at the time.
. Every qualified Democratic voter Of the dis
.-.-r who at the preceding general election voted
the Democratic uessti shall be entitled TO vote at
Tbe voting at all delegate elections shall be
Hv ballot. upon which ballot shall be printed or
written the names Of the delegates voted for, to-
desire Co give the delegates. Each ballot shall be
received from the person voting the same by a
member of the election board, and by him deposit
cd ln box or other recepticle provided Tor that
purpose to which box or other receptcle no person
tut members Of che election board shall have access
g. Zach election board shall keep an accurate list
the names OF all persons voting NJ such elections,
which list Of voters, together with iull and com
pls-n return OF such election, containing state
f1ent of the persons elected delegates. shall be
certified by said board to the county convention
and 30 shall be the duty Of the chairman Of the said
convention To take charge of the same and deliver
them tI the chairman Of the Democratic county
committee selected by the said convention.
O. If from any district qualified Democratic voters
Gu the number Of five shall complain in writing OF
a. undue election or false return. such complain
ants shall have the right to contest the seat Of such
delegates. such complaints shall be heard by a
committee OF iye delegates 10 be appointed by the
President of the convention. which said committee
shall proceed hear the parties. their proof and al
legations. and as soon "a may be. report to the
convention which delegates entitled TO seats
therein. WhereupCn the convention shall proceed
Immediately. upon the call of the yeas and nays
90 adopt or reject the report of the cUutesting
u.rtee-Iu which call the names Of the delegates
whose seats are contested shall be omitted.
e. All delegates must reside lH the district they
represent In case of absence OF inability to attend
suhstItut0us may be made from citizens of the dis
.-.rf
Iu convention majority Of all the votes cast shall
b. necessary TO "a nomination.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-05-30

MEETING OF THE DEMOCRATIC COBNl1
COMMITTEE to published notice,
the following named members of the County
Committee met in the Court House, Ebens-
burg, Tuesday afternoon, May y, 1879, at
one O'Clock
Allegheny Twp.-Jancs !. Kaylor.
Barr TWP A. kirkpatrick.
Cambria Twp.-ThOmss Hoover
Carroll Twp.-James J. Thomas
CIearheId Twp.-John NJ. Iitzingcr.
Chest Twp.-John G. Gill.
Ebensburg Boro'-Thomas McBreen. West Ward;
II. A. 5IcPiSc. East Ward.
I4oretto Boro'-Robert T. Shields.
Munster Twp.-Joseph Griffin.
Portage Twp.-Peter NcGfough
SumInitvlllc Boro'-Henry Hughes.
SummerhiIl Twp.-Wiliam D0ran.
SUsquehauna Twp.-Lcwis J. Bearer.
Wino-e Boro'-i' f. Kirby.
Chairman Mcdonald called the Committee
to order, and stated the object of the meeting
to be to determine the time for holding the
next Democratic County Convention and to
fix the date for the delegate elections.
ON motion Of Mr.. H. 4. McPike, Satur-
day, the 2Sth day of June, proXImO, was
chosen as the daV for the election of dele
gates, and Monday following, June 30th, for
the holding OF the Convention. The polls for
the election of delegates in the several wards,
bOroughs, and townships viii open at ,
O'Clock D. III. Of the latter day.
Hon. James J. Thomas offered the follow
ing resolution, which was adopted
Besoired That the Chairman Of the County Com
mittee lie authorized to ill vacancies existing In
tho Committce, 10y appointment
y
tuition:
ResOlUed. That it Is the sense Of this committee
that the county convention this day called should
take some action looking to entire reversal OF
the order of business in future conventions Of the
Democracy OF Cambria county.
The idea of this resolution was explained
to be that a regard for the true interests of
the Democratic party demands that such i'm
pOrtant matters as the election of delegates
to State Conventions, Congressional confer
ees, etc, should take precedence over the
nomination Of a ticket instead of being ne
elected till the convention IS on the eve of adj
journing; and that to the end Of keeping a
full representation present throughout the
construction of a full ticket, the nomination
should be made beginning at the lowest office
and progressing upward till the highest shall
have been reached. The resolution was
briefly but eloquentIy discussed by MessTs.
James !. Thomas, James J. KaylOT and Peter
McGough, to the end of arriving at a distinct
understanding of the results sought for
when, vote having been ordered, the reSo-
luton was unanimously adopted with the
understanding that if favOrably considered
by the next County Convention, it shall 90
into effect in the convention to be held in
1880.
No further business being presented, the
Committee, at O'Clock, adjourned.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-05-30

Along, DELIGHTFUL DAY of sunshine and
pleasure is the earnest desire of afflicted
mOrtals. But without health there is neither
rest, comfort nor happiness. Riches and
glory are worthless without it. Disease
makes life cherries, and even home gloomy.
Relief is more precious than gold. III all
cases of headache, pains in the back, side
and chest; nervousness, kidney and liver
complaints, dyspepsia, disease of the genital
organs impure blood, depressed spirits, and
all female troubles, Sandaiine Is a certain
and prompt cure. Powerful-though gentle
in its action, it directly reaches the seat Of
disease, cleanScS the system of all impurities,
and completely restores it to health and
yigOr It is an unequaled diurntic, having
no alcoholic properties, but possesses lncOm-
parab sanative virtues. In severe cases it
should be alternative with Sandaline Elixir.
VIII do Just as recommended, use as directed,
OF money refunded Price 81 Ask your
druggist Thousands of testimonials attest
its wOrth-Terre Haute, IEd., Dec. Il, rs
DR.. GounOd. ; West 14th St, Y. Y: | am
perfectly willing to certify that Sandaline
and Sandanline Elixir, as prescribed by you,
entirely cured me in a very short time Of mer-
cuTial poisoning, which | had contracted in
my former business,Of a mirror manufacturer.
NV bones were as much affected as my skin.
In fact, my whole system was in a state of
disease. G. II. StamfOrd.-Dr Gounod' 8
great medical works, full of interest, over
25O pages. Price 81. Send for it.
Elsewhere in this paper will be found a
dOuble-column advertisement of MeSsrs.
Bowman & MOrrOw'S ''BOSs" Store, corner
Eleventh avenue and Twelfth street, Al
toOna, and we direct the special attention OF
the reader to the same This is one of the
oldest and most reliable Of Altoona firms,
and we desire it to become as well known in
this quarter as a household word. They
keep constantly on hand a full line of supe-
rior dry goods, notions, trimmings, prints and
their
stock of carpets cannot be excelIed anywhere.
/ All these articles, which are guaranteed fresh
and without blemish, are marked at prices
+ so low as to put it beyond the reach of the
closest buyer to cavil at them. But these
prices speak for themselves in the advertise
ment to which the reader Is again referred
and as Bowman 4 Morrow say they never
back down on the prices they quote, it will
: be readily seen where one ought to 90 to Sc
cure bargains.