davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-01-24

however, OF riding double with hef: SO
got of at the turn. and, leading my horse
20 A stump beside the road, let her get on
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-01-24

personal wants, be frequently came into
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-01-24

hours OF his absence. ~ rs the worst pos
sible economy to deprive the family of
pleasure SO easily and cEeaply procured.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-01-24

them duly authenticated for settIemsnt
PETER A. BERTRAM. Executor
Carroll Twp, Gan. "A, Is19.-Ct.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-01-24
Local correspondence,
ST. HnN1rAcE. jan. 90. 1879.

ST. BOSIFACE, Jan. 20, 1879.
DEAR FREEMAN- Some or the young folks are
dpsifOus that you publish the follow lugw eddIng
notice. with the names OF attendants, ETC.
Married, AT IT. BDuifaCc church. on Tuesday,
Jan. 9TH. ny Rev. Father Edmund, Mr. Frederick
Bush and Miss Magdalena AnstUGt. Attendants
MIR. NichUlas Anstadt and Miss Minnie HOuCk;
Air. Michael Bush and Miss Charlotte Anstadt;
Mr. Francis Grief and VI isS Maggie Heagcr.
The church on the nuptial occasion was hlled
with Il large cuurOurse Of relatives and warm
personal friends. ali Of whom came TO witness
the binding in the silken bonds OF two young
and loving hearts. The ceremony was not only
beautiful, but deeply impressive to all whose
good fortune IT was 70 be present. We must
here remark that your correspondent, with
quite a rptinue of invited guests, wended their
way to the residence OF the bri e's parents,
where "a table laden with all the delicaces that
the most ravenOus appetite could crave Tor,
both in eatHbles and driukHUlcS. was in waiting
to welcome vs.. After ample justice had been
done to his part OF the programme, a ID present
repaired to the parlOr, where excellent music
was in readiness for Ganciug. singing and other
innocent amuscmcuts not ctssnry to partlc-
uiaTiza- We may safely say ia c2ncinslo0 ihdt
our young friend Fred, iu wOoiug one 50 fair
and lovely. merits and enjoys the best wishes
Of the entire community ;Or the continued
happiness and prosperity OF himself and his
fair young bride. d \.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-01-24

OUT OF THE EWHEEL.---Following are the
names of the Grand and Traverse Jurors
drawn to serve at the ensuing term Of Court,
commencing on Monday, March Sd
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-01-24

NCUoNAID. 90 Loretto, aunouuci his deter
IMITATION 60 SELL goo IS from now until April 1T
at ctrt for cash, fs Co. uf- prepared Tor an ear
lY spring campaign. Here are some Of bis pr
ces >ugurs- o. y I'd q cts pr 10 . Teas ID, -
and % cts per lh.s Grteu Cofees. l24. 10 and
cts PEI ih.. Roasted Cufiecs- 10. Is Iuu - cfs.
PER ih-; uUN-s Essencu coffee ~ cts B o. ng
- ia. = cts per TO-: pieces Twist Smok ng T ,
hrtccu. = cts piects best Chewing IOia4Ccp.
= cts: Aolasscs. - cts. per gall goud Syrup,
4jc. per gal; Carbon oil. l5c- per gal; Flour,
Si. IS per sack; BruomS, p cts Buckets. p
Musims. FlauLels. Dress Goods. Boots. Shoes,
Hats. Cape aud ali Other goods at prices proper
tiouately cheap Ponder these Il ruTes aud then
ask yourself ~ % viii not pay to travel almost
any distance a. buy all the goods y. u need from
McDuuald, Ut LUrettO,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-01-24
CHrsr SPR1NGs. Inn. I'd. Islg.


DEAR FREEMAN-Thinking that a itttto news
from this vicinity might bc worthy OF place
in the columns OF your paper, send you tue
following:
squire Douglass had his leg amputated JUST
above the ankle JOINT on Friday last, Drs- Buck
o. Altoona. and sloan. OF Chest Springs. per
forming the operation; and am proud TO have
90 10 say that we have such able and competent
surgeons and physicians IN our immediate VI
cinity. DR.. Buck Is a young man, born and
raised iu Cambria county. and is last placing
himself tu the foremost rank uf his profession
surgeon and physician, while Dr. Si1an' b}
his long aud successful practice IN northern
Cambria, has proven himself to 5e a competent
physician a worthy citizen and a KIND ana
ubliging uciEhbor. i believe he j. "A native OF
Armstrong county, Pa. ana ts also uulte,
young man. The disease whiCh rendered Tue
auDufation necessary has been OF long Siahd-
ing with the Squire, ana is know % among titd-
ical men ~ necrosis .of the small bones OF ihe
foot.
Mr.. Douglass is getting along very wei and
% b. THE sincere hope of his utiEhbnfs tilHi ne
may speedily recover. a. his death W'hil ot a
severe loss To- his family and the community he
beiug an upright mau and a worthy -ci-i zen
The earnest 81 ympHthies ot his many irien.is IA
uuiKuhurs are rendered TO hifn and MS iauiLy
5u ms his ffrne 81 trfbulation. II. J. n.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-01-24

ment was first to scar il with red-hot iron
and then cure it as a burn This fortitudc,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-01-24

"HALLoA, Charley, you look like prince.
Where did you buy that fine suit auf sty.i n
hat you We got uuZ' "WelI. Jim, IFS NOT eN-
act v ful suit. but what here's of 10 bought
from ". !. TeiteIbaum. LoTcttO.T You don I
say 50 Well, tell as what You had TO pay for
that handsome OvercoBt-' Guess" 'Oh, I
don't know, Charley, but / suppose YOU didn't
pay less than SlS or SD No, jim, it dion Z
cost that much, nor near IL. The truth is aud
hardly expect you 20 believe il, only paid ts
Tor the ovcrcoat. - for the pants and vest, 81
Tor the hat auj s2jJ Tor this tue pair Of boots "
Come nov, Charley, that's too thin; you never
got them at those prices, because such bargains
can't be found iu Altoona. Pittsburgh. or any
where else Il don't care tor that. Jim.
am only telling the simple truth when ] say
has IeittlHHum. Ot LDrcttu- is the chtaue-t
man ever dealt with. ~ YOU don't believe IL
just iuuk at ht- price list: NnlHsses from sf} 10
- cts per El-, sugar, i5 los for ~ green cof-
fat'. los. for rl5 brown coffee iu pound pack
ages, uuiy - Cfs-s Tea from - cts. uu: ladies' o
shoes from a. up; Euud crar~e buuts lur stH1 /.
q ascoes, ginzuam- aud all other kind OF go5ds
~ prices a little cheaper than they can be bu G
auy ysg here else. Aiu't ft blessing Co have such
n mHu among us. and shouldn't people ia run-
ize hila. not only because be deserves % be err
CtIrsErd. tuf because 30 o. everN Dc dy = in er-
est tu buv where ha can get the best trgsfiI-.
AMI that d. ~ The Peoples cheap Stoi e, GA l.. =
rett0."
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-01-24
a UDITOR'S NOTICE-Notice IS

a UDITOR'S NOTICE.-Notice IS
IA hereby given that the undersigned
Auditor. appointed by the Orphans Dsurt Of
Cambria County 10 report distribut son OF the
funds in the hands-oi A CrAver admin rator OF
John Baum. deed. viii sit Al his afice IN Ebens-
burg on FRIDAY ! AEGAET Sisf. ls1e at the
hour OF . O'CLOCK 2 N. for the PURPOSE 8f attend
ing to the duties Of lis appointment. where all in
terested may atten1 or be doDarred from couiug
ia on saio iunt. 2. " DICK, Auditor.
Jan. l., 1873 81.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-01-24


t-. f Ladies and Gentfemeu.
W ,l,,,e WOOD Street, PITTSBURGH, PA.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-01-24

m MIXED CAR1S, thname Toe A cents on.
Z = e., 100. l.. Je'N II s co. Nassau, a. )
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-01-24

ney, the eye
said to have
in similar Cmt
--.--..l-..- L. .
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-01-24

land ha
bet in "a
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travers
RTniuC al
his Etrau
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border 81
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happy.
preacl
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p John
some tin
eral sens
and vol
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tcH6res
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be fsnliIic
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OF death
r life.
DSSESS1
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The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-01-24
Real Estate for Sale.

Jan "a ls.g-8t.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-07-01


The chronological Journal and
Science of Health opens its sixty
ninth volume with variety of themes
which must please every reader. A
sketch and portrait of Dean STANLEY
first attracts the eye. Next we find a
seasonable article entitled Fire Flies,
in the course of which tn ese brilliant
objects of the summer evening are
well described. Two supposed or
grams of Temperature and Respira-
tiveness are discussed by a critical
Phrenologist, whose opinions inc line
him TO accept the first mentioned.
Making Home, is an article which
fathers and mothers generally should
read with care, Place is given to
Mira. Lockwood, tho Washington
lawyer; the portrait certainly indi-
Gates q woman of marked intellectual
ability The admirable articles enti-
tied "Brain and Mind,p are contin.
ued the fresh installment relating to
the Education ofchildren. The clos.
ing chapters OF; Uncle Jimmie the
Cripple are as entertaining rs the
first. In the Health Department,
there are some good suggestions
with regard 10 rest and recreation,
under The title of The Philosophy
of Reaction. Simple Curvatures of
the Spine are described and well IL
Illustrated. The departments headed
science and Agriculture, Memorial,
EditoriaL ETC., appear TO be more
crowded than usual, and treat of
their several themes in very direct
and instructive manner. The number
blossoms with numerous poems, some
exhibiting genuine merit. The Mag
azine Is now Published at $500 a
year or 20 cents single number, by
mail, postpaid. Address S. n.
Wells & Co.. Publishers, 735 Broad
way, New York.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-07-01
Decay OF oratory in England.



The London Spectator has express
ed the opinion that the Duke Of Argyll
is comparably the first orator in the
House Of Lords. 1t is with no sort of
desire to disparsge his Grace, that we
say this compliment recalls the saying
that sin the country of the blind the
one-eyed man is King" The truth is,
that though the House Of Lords has
many good speakers, it does not con-
tain one who would have ranked as
an orator in these days to which Mac
adely referred when he wrote: "All
are now gone culprit, advocates, accu-
sers-but those who, within the last
ten years, have listened, till the NOR
ming sun shown upon the tapestries
of the House Of Lords, to that lofty
and animated eleoquence Of Charles
Earl Grey can form some estimate
of men among whom he was not the
foremost" 1t may be doubted
whether. in one hundred and fifty
years, there has been so great a dearth
of oratorical power in the upper house,
1t has had no real orator among its
lay Lords since the death of Lord
Derby, of whom "the Travel Thane.
Athenian Aberdeen" cold, cauStic
and uncomplimcntary, said: Il have
heard Pitt and Fox and Sheridan, but
our own Lord Derby, when Lord
Derby's at his best, is equal 10 them
ALL" Perhaps the lack of eloquence
in the British Legislature to-day is
due to the existence of a prevalent
conviction that eloquence "doesn't
pay, that votes are no longer won by
it, if, indeed, they ever were. The
great orators of the last century ad-
dressed audiences much more likely to
be affected by fights of rhetoric than
those who are addressed now. These
latter are speaking generally, far more
lettefed men than those who Chath-
am numbered at in the Lords and his
son in the Commons, and a speech APP
pealing mainly to their reason would
ba by far the most successful. The
more educated Legislature the less
the effect of sloquence upon it,
'Grattan's and 0'Connel's oratorical
fights werld, at their best, have told
lf,tle on the British Legislature to-day
probably far less than one of the
Bfssen( Lord Derby. cold, logical cx-
position; but O'Connell's gibes, taunts
and bitter ihyectives would be nearly |
% much appreciated as ever. Yet,
except Lord Beaconsfeld. Lord Sal
isbury is about the only master Of
invectives in the House of Lords, |
Taken altogether, Mr. Bright stands
at the head ofBritish oratory, because |
he combines powerful logic and savage |
satire with most felicitious expression,
and is further gifted with an excel
lent voice. He is, moreover, free from
the verbosity which sometimes mars
Mr.. Gladstone's efforts. The only |
coming man" in the upper house
seems to be Lord Roscberry, who
lately has greatly distinguished him
self in speech on Greece. There are
probably at least 200 peers, out of the
400 odd, who have never spoken at
all, and within the past Is years there
have been some who have never even
cared to take their seats.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-07-01

4l so g4 lQlas,,
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-07-01
A Midnight Foe.

!. Dming the "wee sma' hours, when all arc
wrapped in silent slumber, the insiduous sub
tie foe, unperceiyed and unexpected, quietly
enters the private sanctuary, attacks the in
mates and pours Its poisoned miasm into the
blood, which paralyses tho nerves, locks up
the secretiona, inneryates the stomach, aud q
must be dlsarmed, its devastating influences
must pc cleansel and toned, the liver unlock
Cd and the bowcls moved. Do this and chills
and Fever cannot exist, and we know Of but
one combination that will accomplish these
results at the same time and that article is
Days Aguc Tonic, which never fails to cure
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-07-01
Be Sure to get the Genuine

As there are Baking Powders sold
in bulk for DR.. Prices Cream Baking
Powder, which is not his, be sure to
get the genuine, which is put up in
cans, securely labeled, and made only
by Steele & Price, all of whose pre-
parations are uniform and reliable.
Buy it only in cans.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-07-01
Unnatural Distractions.

Certain fundamental laws OF nature are de-
manded by the human organism. AS life re-
quires constant and regular action. there is
necessarily continual wearing out OF mate
fete matter, which must be thrown ofrthrougl
the different channels of tho system. This il
absolutely necessary to n healthful action Of
the human machine, but should those chan
nelsof egress become obstructed, or blocked
up, disease and suffering would be the legiti-
mate result. Nearly all females, married OF
single. at stated times suffer from these OBJ
structions, leading to headache, leucorrhoea,
loss OF appetite, hystera, prolapsus, loss OF
color, prostration, emanciation etc. There is
one remedy which will cure this condition OF
female life known as English Female Dittcrs,
the grand triumph as female regulator.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-07-01
Sick Headache,

Two doses OF Bailcy's Saline AperIent will
stomach or heartburn. A few doses will cure
habitual constipation. II will relieve the dis
peptic it will cool and quiet the stomach. 1t will
unlock the liver. will open the pores Of the
skin. quiet the nervous, act without pain or
nausea. and as purgativc Ia far preferable to
pills. II never falls,and Is especially adapte d
TO the ladies', who wish pleasant medicine.
The Osceola times., 1879-04-12
The Han Who Had Dyspepsia.

There came 10 the dinner-tabie at the
Lawrence House, the other day, two
gtrangers, one lean and hungry-look-
ing customer, the other 4 decent-ap-
pearing young fellow. As they reached
the table the older man clutched fran
tically at the bill Of fare, and remarked
40 follows:
Lets see what theygot. You know
/ can't eat anything. Been nearly dead
for ten weeks with the dyspepsia. Ahl
oyster soup'-guess that won't hurt
me" To waiter: Bring me some
oyster soup, and, let's see, boiled white
fish; yes, I'll have some O. that"
The soup and fish were rapidly eaten.
"Now, let's see what else they've got /;
You know can't eat everything. Roast
turkey'-that ought not to hurt me- III
have some O. that. Roast beef yes,
I'll have some O. that. Chicken pot
pie'-yes, that's easily digested; I'll
have some. Lets see, / can't eat every
thing, I'll take a bit of the boiled ham,
some macaroni, and d-ah! some chicken
hvers and vegetables"
The waiter had taken the order, and
the man with weak stomach reached
this way for crackers, that way for but
ter, here took piece Of bread, there a
pickle and stalk Of celery, and, fire.
quently remarking that he couldn't eat
everything, stayed his stomach until his
dinner was brought. He looked it
over, sent the waiter back for some
roast veal and another onion, remark
-. lat l., 81 L..
been suffering terribly from dyspepsia,
and couldn't eat everything, but at
last got to work and cleared the dishes.
The matter Of dessert troubled him
some because his stomach was so weak,
but he finally called for some mince pie,
plum pudding, and ice-cream, with
cup of coffee. They were brought and
devoured, and then he called the waiter
and made her a confidential communica-
ton to the effect that he had been sick
with dyspepsia, that his stomach was
weak, he couldn't eat everything, and
would she bring him bowl of milkf
The milk was brought, he crumbled
some bread therein, and, as his younger
companion had departed, the man with
the weak stomach remarked to the gen.
tleman across the table from him that il
was darned rough to have to come
down to bread and milk, but he had
been sick, he couldn't eat everything,
and he had to be careful.
And now the landlord is anxious for
that man to come around when he is
well. He needn't come but once
ADRIAN (Mich.) Times.
The Osceola times., 1879-04-12
The Last Arrow.

During the expedition of the French
New York, in 1896 the following Incl.
dent occurred. Kiods o, a Monawk
chief, had tor his wife beautiful half
breed girl, whose father was taid to be
no less parsonage than the governor
general OF New France, the veteran
Count de Frontenac. A small force OF
French musketeers and pikemen sur
,rised the summer camp of kiodago's
band at what is now called Trenton
Falls, Just before daylight, when, not
dreaming of an attack, they were wrap
ped in slumber. Hand gIensdes set
their lodges on fire, and murderous
assault was made upon the hs'fswakened
natives. Some perished in the flames :;
some were cut down in the combat, and
others still, among whom was Kiodago
and bis wife, escaped to the hills. a
small party OF seven, marking the course
pursued by Kiodsgo, followed. The
valiant chief had ,ost both his toma~
hswk and war club in the strife, but he
still carried his trusty bow, and there
remained in the culver just three ar.
rows. The warrior determined that q
lite must tell for the loss of each arrow
Two arrows were sent whistling from
the bow, carrying destruction with
them but just as he was drawing the
bow for he last time q shot from a mus
ket carried away his thumb. The war.
rior betook himself to flight, now bound.
ing over the rugged crags, now crossing
and recrCssing the mountain torrent to
mislead his pursuers, and finally re.
Joined his wife at the entrance of a cav
ern, where she had sunk down in utter
exhaustion, pressing her babe 10 her
bosom Soon, however, voices were
heard, and looking down they discovered
a party Of three, led bya renegade scout,
pressing forward in the direction of their
rocky fastness TIE chief grssped his
remaining arrow with his bleeding fin
gers, and aimed il at the leading one OF
the pursuing party. 1t struck the steel
cuirass of the tffiaer, and glanced off
hsrmlessly, but trsnsfxed the heart of
the scout, who, in bis dying fall, erssped
the sword chain OF the ehevaier, and the
two went rolling down the glen to-
gether, The third man abandoned the
pursuit. Kiodsgo and his beautiful
wife escaped, and many OF their descen-
dsnts are still living to tell the tale of
the last arrow.
The Osceola times., 1879-04-12
An Old Story RetOld.

1t is limited that Madame Anderson
accomplishes her prodigious walking
feats without any signs of exhaustion
by simple stratagem. Somebody
looking and dressed like her takes her
place while she rests and sleeps. A man
in Cincinnati walked 1000 miles in
1000 hours by means of a double"
who finally "undd" him, for he be-
trayed him just at the close of the walk,
The trick is very old one. 1t is found
among Hindoo legends of the hedge
hog aud the fox, version of the hare
and the tortoise. The fox challenged
the hedgehog to race, and the hedge
hog agreed. The fox started, but when
he arrived at the end of the path
through the woods, there was the hedge
hog. Then be proposed running it
right over again to the starting point.
The hedgehog agreed and the fox
found him ahead of him as before.
This contest was continued until the
fox could go no more, and paid the for
felt The hedgehog merely stationed
his wife, wno looked so like her hus-
band the fox did not know them apart,
at one end of the route while he stayed
at the other Neither of them moved,
and the fox ran back ana forth from
one 60 the other until he dropped from
fatigue. Detroit Free Press.
The Osceola times., 1879-04-12
SOUTHERN PARz AND HONE.
AcRICUL1UnAL NorEA.

The Western Stock Journal gives thi
sensible advice to farmers: For tn,
western grain farmers there Is but one
saie plan for this season, aud that Is "a
reduce expenses, raise cora and osts, and
iced the products into pork and ,et
by reduction OF expenses l refer TO such
~ accrue from farm management. Put
In no crop that will compel you to buy
expensive machinery TO cultivate OF
harvest 1t; maze no plan that will ne.
help.
barn.yard manure must remain, for
many years at least, the backbone OF
profitable farming. hence il should be
guarded with special care. Manures
should Invariably be under cover, and in
absence OF proper shelter they should be
protected by thick coat of dry earth,
road scrapings Of sods and mold. Do not
permit your most valuable aid to in
creased profits to blow off with every
wind, or wash away with every rain.
Horses should be watered in the morn.
ing before they are fed. A full drink OF
water Immediately after being fed is a
sure way Of producing indigestion il not
Inflammation. When water is drunk py
horses the bulk Of 1t goes directly to the
large intestines, and little of It is re.
tained In the stomach. Some old and
worthless horses, by way of experiment,
were fed with split peas, and then sup
Piled with water Immediately before
being killed. 1t was found that the
water had carried the peas from fifty to
sixty feet into the intestincs, where no
digestion took place at all.
Mr.. Lyons, Of Muskingham county,
y 10, hss a peculiar COW. Parties have
visited and tested the truth of his state
ment, which Is as follows: "The COW
has had her second cal, and her milk
produces butter without churning.
When set in common pans twelv- or
twenty -four hours, butter rises instead
OF cream. and all we have to do is to
take the lsdle and th.ow it into the
butter bowl with two or three mlnute,'
working 1t is ready for the table, aud is
superior butter At that. Quantity pro,
duced Is fifteen to twenty pounds per
week when she Is fresh. Sac is a full
bred Durham, and a very peculiar look
log animal"