davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-10-10

WHAT STATE PAWS THE LARGEST
TANE~.-Tt appears from the return by
the states of the collection OF internal
revenue that the largest amount IS paid
in bv Illinois, nineteen and one half
millions. followed 10y Ohio sixteen
millions. and New York, fifteen mill
lions. More than one-thiTd of the whole
amount is paid in these three states.
The next largest collections were n
Kentucky. seven and half millions .
Virginia. six and a half millions Penn
svlyaria. six millions and Missouri,
five millions Thecollectious in sixteen
Southern states amounted to only S27.-
16S. .giI. or only forty per cent. more
than came from IlliEOis alone. The six
New England States contributed but
=. $40. 74G of which more than two
thirds was collected in Massachusetts.
The state contributing least was Yer
mont $50. l59, closely followed by Nevada,
SCI. .159; Oregon, S5S, III; and Maine,
ST5.331.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-10-10

ADvERTISING.-T man who says
that he doesn't believe jn advertising is
doing just what he pretends to despise
lie hangs coats outside his door. or puts
dry goods in his window-that 5 advertis-
ing He has printed cards lying on his
counter-that' 5 advertising. lie sends
out dUummers through the country. or
puts his name on his wa@on-that' S
advertising. He labels his articles or
manufactures-th advertising. If
he has lost his cow. hc nuts q written
notice III the pOSt-Ollice. or tells his sis
ter-in-Iaw-and that's advertising, too.
He has his name put IN gilt letters over
his dOOr-and that also is advertising
lie paints his shop green or red or ii q
tailor. he wears the latest style: if a
doctor. he has his boy call him out of
church in haste; if an auct'Oneer, he
bellows to attract the attention of pass
ers-by if a heavy merchant, he keeps a
huge Pile of boxes ON his sidewalk in
front of his stOTe-aDd all for adyertis-
| ing. \ man can't do business without
advertising, and the question IS whether
/ to cali to his aid the engine that moves
/ the world-the printing press with its
thousands OF messengers working night
and day or, rejecting these. go back to
the time when newspapers. teleg-aphs
and railroads were unknown. But ad-
. vertiSing costs money - 80 does any
thing else that is worth having, and
those who iudiciously advertiser tht
newspapers. and not by means of clap
trap devices which, while they may at
tract at first. always fail in the long ruI
are sure to reap rich rewards.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-10-10

Auditors Notices .--...-..-..-...- 500
Stray and similar Notices ---.-.-... 1Gf0
Business items. first insertion 10c. per lfneS
each subsequent insertion SC. per line.
Ss- RESOLUTIONS or proceedings of any c0TpoTu-
tign - s9cetH. ana communication designed e
cdLtduttlpn O. anu nIutfCr1f limited or ind ridaul
interest must Dc paid f1T as Gdverti>Efnfrfs.
JOB PBTNIISG Of all kind neatly and cNpedi-
uousiy executed at lowest prices. Don't YOU
forget it,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-10-10

When he paid a heavy bill at the mill
liners for fall bonnets. silks and laces.
he gr0aned. There's q woman a. the
bought lm Jl ..iis.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-10-10
Advertising R ates.

The large and rapidly in creasinp rirryl,+s,-
o. TEE FREEMAN com rngnGs ID 10 fhr Fr---,-. -
consideration Of advertisers Advsr e. =.
will be inserted at the follow inc rafes ~
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-10-10

z AND FOR SALE. THE uudersign-
4 ID f.sg 30 acres 0T Meadow land near
FU#T.-r. a.-.. H. wishes lL-s ase ei al private
Ell. [..4 rsrr IS f. good condition and viii Pc
.-lF ,--- errau. FOR ar.her information cali on
j.. O.. C~iEH,
r- r-4 F-.FF. De ALerLeug GO. Pa.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-10-10

EVERY man could have a wife If he
onlymaiden effort. But, lass, hC wen T..
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-10-10
TERMS OF SALE.

On-thirl of the purchase money TO be paid on
The -eulrug tfou Of rtn sale and the remainder in
two equal annual Payments. 90 ba secured by bond
and mortgage. ful -lIerr notes, of the purchaser
ABEL LLDE ID.
~crE. Zf. Is-8.-8t. Assignee gf Isaac CTawl0rt
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-10-10

.---a 1IautrauI expenses guaranteed t1 AEeur5.
u Uut8t froe. SHAW IS CO., AJGusrE. MAINE.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-10-10

GEO. UJETEEE.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-10-10

.-.---- qEsra1d expenses 90 g'ats. oa.l, Free.
~ 4! { Address j. d. EEasEly- Augusta Maine.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-09-11

KILLING THE CHILDREN Nothing Ia
more certain than that the American peo-
pie pay too little attention to physical
health. The man who has built up from
little or nothing a business which at last
dominates his time, thoughts and energies
Is beyond counsel, nobody is competent to
advise him, and he would not or cannot ac-
cept 1t II offered. The woman who has
given herself up to the care and advance
ment OF her family until she has lost all in
cilnatlon Tor company or for travel, il in
Ike case. But the children; are they to
be inductsd into the same all-deyouriny
conduct OF liier Is the so-called education
worth III Is the prospective rise In the
social scale worth.it? Is the mere matter
OF moIey-making worth 1t?
Beautiful exceedingly are the BOYS and
girls who Will renew their studies, in Sep
tember. Overlooking with lie, prompted
by ambition, crude or intelligent, car eless
OF their strength, they should be directed
by wisdom nurtured in patience. The doc
tors now and again utter words Of warn
ing, which the school authorities treat
with contempt; the school managers re-
mOnstrate with the parents who neglect
the admonitions. The vitality OF the chill
dreH Is impaired, IL not ruined. The end
aimed ut Is not reached because everybody
is in too much hurry. We put . governor
on the steam engine, but we unite in crowd
ing the steam into the lives Of the young
without much regard TO regulator OF safety
vslve.-l Providence Journal.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-09-11
ikocklsni LogrieT
The Young Lady from Boston.

Am"ng the city visitors who are spend.
Ing the season In our place, Is a Boston
gentleman with his daughter-a highly
cultured young lady OF twenty, with re-
fined mauners. aesthetic tastes and eve
glasses. Al the boarding house table, one
day las, week. young Mr.. sampson, who
/. clerk In dry goods store. obsery ed, IS
he waited for his dessert:
Did you see that tall book sgen, in
town to-day"
II being very warm nobody voucis sfed
4 reply. tn, young Mr.. sampson, no, at
all Disconnected by the outourst Of silence,
continued:
ale was Ia the store this morning, 10
show me his book medical work, or
'lustrated bible, or something OF that sort.
It was right hot. and l was sitting on the
counter. kinder thinking like. when In he
comes, takes o6 his coat and pants--
Here Mr.. Sampson was interrupted by
the smashing OF a plate, which had fallen
violently 10 the nnor. beside the Young
lady from Bo,sou. After the hired girl
had removed the broken pieces, and the
confusion had subsidized. Mr.. sampson re-
sumed his narrative. without noticing the
agonlzed expression on the Boston young
lady's face:
"As l Was saying-he comes pufiing
into the store. sets his valise down with .
bang. takes Cd his coat and pants-"
"Oh." screamed the young lady FROM
Boston. In an awful voice, that cracked
the soup-tureen from Alpha to Omega. and
fairly made the hair Of the bachelor board
er's wig stand on end. And then, % Mr.
sampson opened bis mouth ~ II to continue
his story, she fell under the table ia
stony faint. and was borne TO her room In
state OF rigid insensibility.
And after quiet had been restored, and
everybody had silently said nothing for
some moments. young Mr.. sampson re.
marked la very soft and gentle voice, Is
be waited for his second piece Of pie:
HE comes into the store, you know.
and he takes OF his coat, and paIts: is
this hot enough for your"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-09-11

Let Us analyze this lying Ia bed little
further. | maintain that. la the mere fact
OF iy ing ln bed. there IS something healthy
aud recuperatlye to the system Tb,
wheels OF lie are oiled and eased, The
proper and legitimate purpose OF stopping
IN oed IS 10 sleep. There Is nothing ike
sleep. There Is no topic or medicine In
the whole world like sleep. The NOR.
sleep the brain gets the better does the
brain work. All great brain workers have
been great sleepers. Sir Walter Scott
could never do with less than ten hours. A
fool may want Ell Int hours, as George Ill.
said, but philosopher wants nine The
men who have been the greatest generals
are men who could sleep at will. Thus i.
was with Wellington and Napoleon. The
greatest speakers IN the house OF Com-
mons have been the men who can 20 10
sleep there as much as they like This ex-
pIatued the Juvenillty OF the aged Palmer
ston. There IS man who has been Attor-
ney-General. whom | have seen bury hi,
tace in his hands over his desk aud sIe,p
soundly until his own case came ON
sleep, says the Greek proverb. ''ss the
medicine Tor every disease. II he sleep he
Will do we'll A friend told me that he
treated himself tor II lever. lie went 10
bed with large pitcher OF lemonade by
hls side. lie drank and slept, slept aud
drank. till be drank ard slept himself we'll
sgaIn. hen you get 10 your bed get all
the sleep you can out OF your bedstead.
even although, like Dick SwiyeIle-'s ssy-
i0g, you have TO pay for a double-beddrd
room, confessing that YOU have taken "A
most unreasonable amount OF sleep out OF
a single bed. You will be banking a whol.
store oi recuperative energy. Even IL YOU
cannot sleep stlll Keep your bed. There is
no more pestilent heresy than that Won
should get up directly you are awake II
II Is the early Iiser who catches the worm.
the worm Is great idiot in rising till ear
Her IN order 10 be caught. Ii you do not
get sleep by lying In bed you get rest You
securc the iailow ground which will here
after produce a good harvest. Sleep Is of
course tue proper employment for bed bu,
II you don't sleep you can lie still and reud.
don't believe that the man who gets uu
really learns or does more than III. man
who lies In bed H. for moment. th.
writer may be egotistical, some of the
hardest work which he has ever done has
been from the early dawn till after break
fast in bed. or all sleep In the world there
is none so good as what you get In the way
Of ftreasure-trove, after usual time of wax
ing, when, iu point OF fact, you have given
up the expectation Of getting any more
sleep. As ior being called.'' as the saw
Ing goes, that IS simply o relic OF the bar
barism OF our ancestors. | should quarrel
with any man who presumed ito calIn me-.
One OF the main beauties OF an occasioual
day In bed Is that you get an extra stock of
sleep, which goes to the credit side of your
sanitary account.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-09-11

This Is an age OF harmony. Look up
and down the balcony OF the States, aud
every successful dress Is harmony. or
as Whistler would call IL, "a SYMPHONY
There are no reds, no blacks. no blues, uu
whites, no yelIows aud no greens but
everything is toned down to a symphony
Instead OF the gaudy red IL is a maroon-a
symphony In blac. and red; or 4 pink,
which Is q symphony In red and white.
Yellow Is changed To straw color-a sym
phony In yellow and white. lumber is
changed 10 olive green. 80 infatuated are
the ladies' tor Symphonies in yellow and
white taat they have almost tabooed wash
goods, AMI now only appear Ia the creamy
tints OF nature. SIX spun from the yellow
cocoon, cotton woven from the unbleached
raw material and wool spun from the IN
bleached sheep are the mode now.
Several ladies have appeared at the
hotels In tolIettes made from common un-
b!eached muslin costing six cents per
yard. These toilettes were very success
ful, because they had that creamy white
color which cannot be obtained With dyes
India muslin Is the same fabric. only liner
in quality. Cnbleached India muslin
costing about dollar yard, makes the
prettiest dresses worn this year. OF
course. the queen OF all dresses Is the one
made oi cream colored china crepe. This
is IA fabric woven from the unbleached silk
"a unravelled from the cocoon. Ii Ba-
ture's costliest symphony 10 yellow and
white.
The Symphony fever has not stopped in
the ladies' dressing-room. II has invaded
the bar-room. Gentlemen no longer call
for milk punches. They say; BE kind
enough to play ne a milk and brandy sym
phony." For whiskey straight they call
for an "aria in pure corn juice" gin
sliGg Is "a harmony in gin and sugar"
For = brandy punch the Saratogian now
orders an "Apollinaris symphony keyed
in pure brandy, with lemon accompani.
,nent." Brandy and soda Is "a duet 10
brandy and soda" Rum punch is "a trio
in water. molAsses aud Jamaica rum. -
Saratoga letter.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-09-11

WHAT MAKES Row LEGs.-Bow-leRs
and knOck-knees are among the common
est deformities Of humanity. and . Man
chester (England) ply sicisn. DIR. Compton,
attributes the aforementioned distortion TO
habit some youngsters delight In, OF
rubbing the sole OF one fOOt sgsisst that
Of the ether; some will 20 TO sleep with
the soles together. They appear 70 enjoy
the contact only when the feet are naked !;
they don't attempt to make h when they
are sOcked and siippered. So the remedy
Is obvious; keep the baby's sOies covered.
knock.knees the doctor sscribes 70 4
dinerent childish habit, that OF sleeping
on the side, with one knee tucked under
the hollow behind the other. He has
found that where one leg has been bowed
inward more than the other. the patient
has always slept Oh one side. and the 10
permost member has been the most de-
formed. Here the preventive IL 70 pad the
Inside OF the knees, 90 - to keep them
apart. aud let the limbs grow freely their
own way. All Of which is c0omsoded 70
mothers who desire the physical upright-
ness Of their progeny.-( RopvIqv Sejesc<
AonsAy.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-09-11
pottrp.
Seven Stages Of Drunkenness.

III the worlds q Bar.
And oil the men and women merely drinkers
They have their hccups and their stagxerings
Aud one man in day drinks msny glasses,
HIS acts being seven stages. At Dir >, the geo.
tiemsn.
adv and .tes.lfast in hi. goo d resolves;
And then the wine and bitter. appciiser,
A nd piniug, yesrning look. leaving like = snail
The comfortable bar. And then the areu-
nents,
Trying like Hercules with . wrathful frontage
To refuse once more gin cocktail. Then the
mystifed.
Full Of strange thoughts, unheedng good .d-
vice.
Careless of honor. soddeu. thick, and gutrrsl,
Seeking the troubled repetition
Even in the bottles mouth; aud then quite
joyisi,
In fair good humor while the world swims
round.
With eyebsll- misty. while his friends him cut.
Full Of nice oaihs aud awful bickerings:
And so he plays his part. The sixth age shifts
Into STUPID, slipping drunken man,
W ith blossoms" on his nose and bieary-eyed, /,
His shrunken face unshxvsd, from side to side
lie rolls along; and his unmAniy voice
Huskier than ever, iails and nies
And leaves him-stAz2cring round Last
scene Of ALL
That ends ihi. true aud painful history,
is stupid ehildis hness, and then Oblivion
>sas watch, sdss chain, sgt.s coin, sdss every
thing.
San Francisco Nelrs Letter.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-09-11

A CHANCE FOR SCHOOL TEACHERS -
Mr.. I. W. Bicknell, editor and publisher
OF the National Journal of Education (Bos-
tOo.) offers a premium Of $50 for the best
essay of not less than 1000 and not more
than 200 words, on one OF the followin
topics:
/. Oral Teaching: its Limits and Meth
DDS.
2. The Proper Functions OF the Free
High School.
8. School Hygiene.
l. What Constitutes Teaching a Pro-
fession!
s The Examination and Certidc ating
Of Teachers.
A Complete State System OF Public
Instruction.
The paper must be prepared Oh or be-
fore Dec. i6, and the award will be made
BY competent committee to be appointed
Competitors intending to enter the lists
must make known their purpose " Mr..
Bickneil. on or before October l.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-09-11

Every thing At Niagara Falls has been
fenced In, with the exception oi the roar
OF the falls and the hsckman.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-09-11

The ties that bind . merchant to his
pEohls-adyeg.tise.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1879-09-15
Last Nights Dispatches.
FOREIGN.
INDIA.
Thes Afghan Revolt.

SIMLA, Sept. l3.-A body Of murderous
Afghans have goneito the Zurmah district,
east of Ghuznee, hoping to incite the
tribes there to attack the British flank in
Shutargardan Pass. The Ameer having
addressed letter to the Indian govern
mont after the outbreak at Cabul. testify
ing to his friendship for the British, Gen.
Roberts has been instructed to call upon
the Ameer to prove his sincerity by send
ing deputation of confidential representa-
tives invested with full powers to commun-
icate with Gen. Roberts.
Although the Afghan mutineers have
declared their decree to fight, they are
wholly unorganized and without leaders.
Nawab Gholam Hussein, native envoy
of the Indian government to Cabul. who
was enroute for Cabul at the time of the
massacre, has returned to Shutargardan
Pass.
General Roberts hopes to arrange with
the heads of the tribes for the safety of
the roads through Shutargardan Pass.
Advices from several points, the most
important being Kherum aud Kneiber
Passes. represent that the tribes show no
signs of hostility. The Khan of Khelat
AO5 ptoSOA lhS ECSOuICCc VI COuutlI al
the disposal of the British.
LONDON. Sept. ia dispatch from Ali
kheyl gives the following account of the
massacre of the British legation at Cabul:
-Four thousand men attacked the residence
IN which the British embassy was quart
cred. The mutineers brought up artillery
against the British. Major Cavaznari was
stabbed in several places and all the bodies
OF the dead were mutilated. The Afghan
loss exceeded three hundred. The Anne er
had other troops who remained faithful. but
made no effort to interfere owing to intim-
idation by the President"
A telegram from Lahore reports that
the Ameer begged for the lives of mem.
bers of the Embassy. The Iudiap govern.
ment has not yet asked for reinforcemepts
but the term OF service of troops in India
whose time has expired will probably be
extended.
LONDON. Sept IA Calcutta dis
patch reports that the health of the troon,
at khurum is unsatisfactory. A dispatct
from Ali Kheyl says that Heliograph com
munication has been established between
there and Shutargarden. The prospect 0
| obtaining transportation to Shutargarde,
| has improved, A correspondent at Simi
la reports that the advance Of the mail
body of troops will commence in twenty
five days, and it should arrive at Cabu
October I'd.
A correspondent at Lahore reports thu
the mutineers are advancing on JelaIaha
bad and Cabul and that the Mounds ar
threatening General Roberts at Ali Kheyl
who has telegraphed for four more regi
ments. A dispatch from Rangooon say
the British gun boat has not gone to Man
dalay because it was feared it would b
fred upon. The British resident and sta.
will remain at Monalay for the present.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1879-09-15
CRIMINAL.

MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. 13.-W. W. Keen,
the defaulting assistant cashier of the
Northwestern National Bank of this city,
was arraigned In the Municipal court to-
day. waived reading the complaint and was
bound over in sum of ST 900 to await trial
IN the district court which meets in No
vember. At a late hour this evening bail
had not been secured. 1t is understood
that Keen will make no defense, but plead
guilty and ask an immediate sentence. An
assessment will be made at once on the
stockholders of the bank, who are all
moneyed men. and the deficiency made
good at once. There was no signs of run
to-day, the public having full confidence in
the ability of the bank to bear the loss,
aud the demand upon the bank was really
lighter than usual
SCRANTON, Pa, Sept. l3-For the
killing of Jas. Gallagher, at Archibald
April 10Th last, William Scott, TO-DAY,
was sentenced to ten years hard labor and
solitary confinement in the eastern peni-
Tertiary.
CHICAGO, Sept. l3.-The jury in the
trial of Jno. g. Hayward, for the murder
of james Mcmahon, nearly year ago, to-
night, brought in a verdict of guilty, and
nXeO the punishment at Imprisonment Tor
life.
TOLEDO, Sept l3.-To-night at twelve
O'Clock, two masked men entered the resi-
dence of r. Wallace, on Michigan street,
and one of them placing revolver at Mrs.
Wallace's head, threatened to blow her
brains out. if she made any noise, while
the other robbed her of her diamonds,
valued at $4,000. The robbers escaped,
and no clue of them is yet obtained.
ST LOUIS, Sept. 14.-Mrs. Bonesteele,
residing at Shawnee. Jackson county, Mo-,
killed two of her children, little girls, yes
terday, by giving them morphine, and then
tried to commit suicide by taking the same
drug, but not having enough to produce
death, she attempted to kill herself by
hanging, but was discovered before life
was extinct The supposed cause was
mental arrangement, ,occasioned by domes-
tic troubles.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1879-09-15
Grand lodge 10 o. T.

BALTIMORE. Sept. l5.-The Grand
Lodge |. q. o. +. begun its fifty fifth
annuol session to-day. Juhn BeharmeD
grand sire, presiding Representatives
are present FROM all state, TERRITORIAL and
provincial jurisdiction.
The annual report of grand sire gives
the condition of the order at the present
time as follows: Number of grand lodges
so; subordinate lodges, 6,975; grand en-
campmen.s, SO; subordinate encampments
1868; lodge initilia!ons 33S, S,605; lodge
members, 442,274; encampment members
81, 4Os; total relief, sl,740,405; tota
revenue, 1926 ,986; decrease $156,065
The grand sire recommends reduction o.
representation to one from each granC
lodge.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1879-09-15
Special Invitnrion.

Call at our Drug Store and get a tria
bottle of DR.. Kings New Discovery
free Of charge, if you are suffering with
Cough. Cold, Asthma, Bronchitis,
Hay Fever, Consumption, loss of voice
tickling in the throat or Lungs. This
is the great remedy that is causing so
much excitement by its many wonder.
ful cures, curing thousands ofhopeless
cases, Over one million bottles ofDr.
Kings New Discovery have been used
within tbs last year, and have given
perfect satisfaction in every instance.
We can unhesitatingly say that this is
is really the only sure cure for throat
and lung affections. and can cheerfully
recommend it to all, Call and get a
trial bottle free Of charge, or a regular
size for 81 90.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1879-09-15
AUSTRIA.

LONDON, Sept. 15.-A dispatch from
Rome says the excitement concerning Col
Haymerl's phamphlet-Italia IrredeDta,
has subsided. Both Count Andrassy and
Baron Hamel have assured the Italian
ambassador at Vienna they regret it's pub
lication aud disapprove the political com
mcnts contained 10 it. Baron Haymerl
added, that in succeeding Count Andre rassy
his earnest en6Cavors would be directed 10
the maintenance and increase of the
friendly feeling between Austria aud Italy.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1879-09-15
Important Information.

MacaIister Cough Mixture now being
generally introduced through the western
country is meeting with good sale and is
giving better satisfaction than any other
remedy in the market,
1t is boon to sufferers from Consump-
ton, Asthma. Bronchitis &C.. aud a single
teaspoonful taken in time will prevent a
fresh cold'' from developing into some
thing worse.
1t is also valuable remedy for whoop-
ing-cough and groups in children. For
sale in Rock Island by John Bengston
Druggist. 72d