davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-04-10

RICHARDSON'S NEW METHOD FOR
THE FIASOFORrE, 1925 Is the most popu-
lar ever issued proved positively by the sale of
hundreds Of thousands of co pies. Examine it. ADv
hnnk led Cor retail nrIce.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-04-10
RELIEF
Is

and all Diseases of tn
ar, Organs are cured
sicians prescribe HI
pamphlet 10 W N. j.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-04-10
OLIVER DrTSON & UU., Boston.

C. H. DItson a Co. !. y. DK1sOn & Co.
Ill & S43 Broadway, N. Y. 922 Chestnut st., Phil
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-04-10
THR BEST MUSIC BOOKS
THE CHURCH OFFERING Py .Iax 81

sl2 per Dozen mas tine best arranged and largest
collection Of Music for Episet pal Cbotrn ever
published. 6Venites, l9 Gloria PATHS, % Gle rias
&c, &c, all in Anthem Form, besides large va
Tiety of Chants and Anthems tor Christmas EAN-
TER and ether Festivals. Althoush prepared ex
pressly for the EV iseOpal Service. the large
number of 1ne anthems renders it one Of the beat
anthem books for all choirs.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-04-10

GITgATION WANTED by a young lady
= Teacher of Experiments Teacher of MUSIC,
vocal and instr tai Is accomplished pianist.
ganist and vocalist VocalzstOn specially. Pre-
fers class il city town OF in connection with
institution. To any who will assist in getting
up the class, wi give tn tuition of ono pupil for
a year Correspondence invited. Highest testimoni-
ais gwen. Address Miss Laura A Few, Columbus, Ga
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-04-10

Ger ny
HUM 4 .4Tt
pright's Dis g %, lid - 81,
Bladder and Urinzts -.-
Diabetes, Gravel ana Drepe5
are cured by
HUNTS REMEDY,
Pains in the Back, Side or
o;ns, Disturbed Sleep, Loss
Of Appetite. General Debility
le Kidneys, Bladder ami Urin-
by HUNTS REMEDY. Ply
UNITS REMEDY. send for
CLARKE, Providence, Ri.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-04-10

Chew Jackson's Best Sweet Navy Tobacco.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-04-10

IT will please many of his admirers to
know that Dan Rice will have five of his
shows around the country this season,
and they will all be original and each
will have the "only" Dan Rice with it
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-04-10

When neglectful of the duty assigned to it
by nature, that of secreting the bile. the
liver should be disciplined with DR.. Motifs
Vegetable Liver Pills, which will speedily
remedy its inactiOn and stimulate it to a
vigorous performance of its secretive func.
ton. Constipation, which is an invariable
accompaniment of liver disorder, is always
overcome by this great snti-bilious cathartic,
and indigestion, chronic and acute, is COM
pletely cured by it. All druggists sell it.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-04-10

Smoke POgue's Sitting Bull Durham Tobacco
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-04-10
CHEW
The Celebrated
"MATCHLEsS"
Wood Tag Plug
TOBACCO.

The PIONEER TOBACCO COMPANY,
New York, Boston, and Chicago
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-04-10
The Phy.IcaI Paradox.

It has been said that I" the blood is the
source of life" 1t is as truly the source Of
disease and death. No lie, that is to say,
no healthy tissue can be generated from inn
pure blood, no org an of the body can nor
maily perform its functions when supplied
with impure blood. The fluid that should
carry lie and health to every part carries
only weakness and disease. Blood is the
source Of life only when it is pure. If it has
become diseased, it must be cleansed by
proper medication, else every pulsatiOn of
the human heart sends wave of disease
through the system. 70 cleanse the blood
of all IMPURITIES, use Dr. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery and Pleasant Purgative
Pellets, the most effeetual alternative, tonic,
and cathartic remedies yet discovered. They
are especially efficient in scrofulous diseases.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-04-10
NO ADVERTISING AcEN1

insert advertisement in our list of twenty six
STANDARD WEEKLIES at ten dollars line with
out losing money. Those advertisers who want to
obtain the best and largest circulation possible
without p5ndinz more than from s3uto 800 should
a dress GEO. z. R0WELL& co. 10 Spruce st.N-Y.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-08-29

room was visited daily 10y numbers of people,
only a few Of whom. however. We're admitted
and allowed to examine the subject-in all
/ should say, not over nifty. At first Mr..
SAKE had been unwilling to sleep i'm the same
room with the child, but as il gave no evil
dence of spite OF malice, as such thing
might, perhaps, have been expected to show
bV people who believe in demons. his fear
gradually wore away and the child slept
quietly all night on the rug, while Nh, SAKE
occupied the bed Among the speculatiOuS
caused by this strange being was one with
which some of Us were at first disposed 10
agree. and which was to the effect that the
child'S body consisted Of some substance like
flexible crystal OF nOnrigid glaSS-that Is TO
say, some substance in which physiological
functions could be carried on. but which was
transparent to light in a higher degree than
any substance known to the books II fol-
lows from this that, since light Is detected
in passing from n medium of one density 10
a medium Of another. and as the body Of the
child was rounded Symmetrically, an object
seen through il would appear distorted un-
less the body were of the same density as the
air. There was no such distortion, nor
when tine hand was surrounded ON the palm
side with an atmosphere of pure hydrogen
was there any, and as of course the bouy
could not be precisely as dense a. a.medlum as
the air and at the same time precisely as
hydrogen, the theory proved untemaDle, and
there was none better to substitute Tor It,
During all this time (about five mOuths)
when the child was i'm the possession of Mr..
SAKE it ate and drank absolutely nothing,
although so far as we could tell it seemed to
be in good health up To within two weeks
ago, when one day II showed signs OF pain
as it lay on the bed, and i'm the evening il
mOaued most piteOuSly. Near midnight OF
the same day, while its bed was surrounded
by number of men and women, il suddenly
gaSped cOnyulsiyely, and even while my
hand was upon its head it utterly fell away
The bedclOtheS collapsed, and under our
hands there was absolutely nothing To mark
that ever the child had been there Il had
died-perhaps into another world.
In this case the evidence of the senses OF
hearing and feeling-and of sight, indirectly,
as shown In the turning of the scales when
the child was weighed-shOwed that it had
an objective existence capable of recOgni-
tion hy many sane men. Yet hau IL such an
existence? If il had not. Eow are the facts
to be accounted fOr2
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-08-29
THE LOOM OF LIFE.

All day, all night can hear the jar
OF the loom of life, and neaT and far
1t thrills with its deep and muftied sound,
As the tireless wheels go always around.
Busily, ceaselessIy goes the loom
In the light of day and the midnights gloom;
The wheels are turning early and late,
And the wOOf is wound in the warp of fate.
Click cIacll there's a thread,Of love woye ir;
Click clack another of wrong and sin:
What checkeTed thing viii this life be
When we see it unrOlled in eternity
Time, with face like a mystery,
And hands as busy as hands can be,
Sits at the loom with its work Outspread,
To catch in its meshes each glancing thread.
When shall this wonderful web be done
In a thousand years, perhaps, or one;
Or tomorrow. Who knOwcth Not you nor |
But the wheels turn on and the shuttleS Iy.
All, sad-eyed weaver, the years are Sow,
But each one is nearer the end | know
And some day the last thread will be woven in
God grant it be love instead of sin.
Are we spinners of wool forthis life web--say?
Do we furnish the weaver thread each day?
1t We're better, then, Oh my friend, to spin
\ beautiful thread than thread of sin.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-08-29
FROM LITTLE TO GREAT.

In 1917, the ship New Era was wreck
ed off Deal, y. J. Three hundred emf
grants were i'll the steerage, and the
Captain, to keep order" as he said,
nailed down the hatchWayS tight.
lie and part of the crew then escaped
to shore, but the slip, with its thrObbing
freight of shrieking, praying human be-
ingS, went to the bottom. 1t is said
that the Captain grew old before his
time. and crept through but a few mis-
cradle years, starting at a shadow, and
thinking that every sound was the cry
of his drowning victims.
But this was not the end. 1t would
seem as if that dying cry had been
heard in heaven, and had not failed to
bring down a blessing.
An old farmer who saw the ship
wreck, and was appalled, by it, went to
the Congressman from that district
(IIon. William Newell), told him the
story. and urged him to do something
to stop the frightful sacrifice of life on
the coast.
Vessels stranded or wrecked had
then no succor except such as the fisher
men III their boats could give. On the
I lee-ShOre of New Jersey alone the
deaths from Shipwreck amounted tC
/ thousands annually.
| Mr.. Newell procured an appropriation
/ from Congress for surf-boats, ETC., fol
/ the use of people on shore in saving
( life. What is everybody's duty is no
body's. and the fishermen neglected
/ theirs for six years, when the wreck o
( the Powhatan on Manasq1an beach
/ with 400 souls on board, reused Congress:
/ again.
The life-saying service was established
which, in 1871, under its present chief
! Sumner Kimball, was thoroughly or
ganized. 1t is now the best system il
the world for saving life on the coast.
\ complete Gordon of stations is es
tablished along the Atlantic, part of TIN
Pacific aud lake coasts, manned fO
nine months with able surfmen, AM
equipped with life-cars, boats, mortar
for shooting a ball, line signals, etc
The loss of life has been reduced yearl
from thousands to unitS-a work whic
perhaps might never have been accom-
plished if the honest Jersey farmer ha
kept silent.
Plant your seed of good, howeve
small. Some day, when you are dea
perhaps, it viii grow to goodly tree
You may never know it, but God wi
know.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-08-29

WHY BEES WORK IN THE DARK
4 lifetime might be spent in investiga-
ting the mysteries hidden in a beehive,
and half the secrets would be undiScoy-
cred. The formation of the cell has
long been Il celebrated problem FOR the
mathematician. whilst the changes
which the honey undergoes offer at least
an equal interest to the chemist. Every
one knows what honey fresh from the
comb is like. 1t is clear yellow syrup
without a trace of solid sugar in it
Upon stTaining, however, it gradually
assumes crystalline appearance it can
dies, as the saying IS, and ultimately be-
comes solid lump of sugar. 1t has not
been suspected that this change was due
to Photographic action; that the same
agent which alters the molecular az
rangement of the iodine OF silver on the
excited collOdioE plate, and determines
the formation of camphOr and iodine
crystals in a bottle. causes the syrup
honey to assume a crystalline FORM
This. however, is the case. NJ. Scheib-
Ter has enclosed honey in stoppered
TASKS. some of which he has kept in per
feet darkness, while others have been
exposed to the light. The invariable re.
suits have been tnat the suned portion
rapidly cryStalliZed. while that kept il
the dark has remained perfectly liquid
/ We now see why bees work in perfect
darkness, and why they are so careful tC
/ obscure the glass windows which AT,
/ sometimes placed in their hives. Tn,
/ existence of their young depends upOI
/ the liquidity of the saccharine fool pre-
/ sented to them and il light were allow
/ ed access to the syrup, it would gradu
ally acquire a more or less solid consist
/ ency; it would seal up the cells, and il
all probability prove fatal TO the inmates
J OF the hive.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-08-29
NUMBER 81.


Three melons went sailing out in the West,
Nutmeg, water and musk
Three little boys at evening dusk,
While nature 5rOOded in damp suspense,
Climbed over ten-Tail eight-fOot fence
And slowed melon beneath each vest.
Three little colics appeared that night
And tackled the cherubs three
o the groan, the pain, the misery,
The cramp, the grippe and the inward hurt,
The fate that the doctors couldn't avert
Three undertakeTs at mornings light.
Yet melons 90 sailing everywhere
And women are born to weep,
And boys will forage while farmers sleep,
And cOlicS viii come where melons go,
And so will doctors and every woe
That points the way to the golden stair.
St Louis Times.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-08-29

Administrators anu EAECuAol : 2N0NACN7--H
Auditors Notices. .----.-.--.------ 80
Stray and similar Notices l-oo
Business items. first insertion lec- per hne :
each su bseouent insertion sc. per line.
Sc Resolutions oT proceedings n any corpora
tiOu or society, and communications dcsl1nea %
call attention ta dflH TuutCT0f limited OF tlid rlda
interest, must Dc paid for rCrtiscfHelits.
Jon PRTNTTNG OF all kind neatly and cxpedi-
uously executed at lowest prices. Don't Ter
get IL
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-08-29

Y BAvAEIAN LEGEND.-The legend
of the wonderful equestrian Eppelem
Won Gailingen. the most renowned rob
Der of his day, Is thus givenby a Nurem-
berg correspondent
Tradition has assigned him as the ia
VOTite of the commanding chief of the bot
tomleSs pit. lie houTiShed i'm the fourteenth
century, and was rival of the celebrated
Counts of Brandcnburg. who had their
castles i'm the vicinity of Nuremberg lIi~tO-
Ty naTrateS that they were all martial gentle
men, who found stealing more lively way
of living than working Among these rob
berS of the early DAYS this Herr Won Call
ingen was a sort Of .'Tammanv Boss" on
''big Iniun, and marvellous stories are told
of his dauHtie~S feat~. This Is q vailed
city, the mOlt heing about fifty feet deep 10y
eighty wide. The local Guide pointed ont
the exact spot where Herr Won GailinWrn
made his wonderful leap q. u. 1850. and
for the second time saved his life and limb
from the exquisite aguu-es of the torture
chamber The guide informed me that much
TO the JOY Of the NuremberrerS, the great
robber was recaptured. and speedily con-
demued to undergo the turtureS OF the horn
BILE Iron Virgin. Before the d1E liked Tor
his execution the people ci0morcdf Tor n pub
lie exhibition Of him. This being granted
he was brought forth, dressed i'm his armor,
Just as hc was captured lie was the pos
SCISSOR Of a wonderful horse, said % have
been presented To him by his Satanic Ma
ieStv and TO he half horse and half goblin.
. The name of the horse was Black Lightning
4 When the great chief was led forth 20 he
exhibited. he cTayed one boon, and only one.
and that was that he might have the pleasure
Of showing himself 10 best advantage upon
the back uf his fayOrite Srped. This being
granted, the charger was led forth. WITH a
graceful bound, Won Gailingen Fauited INTO
the saddle, gave one piercing scream 10 ms
wel-tr0ined Lightning which made three
bounds over the heads of the stupid burEh
ers. when he reached the muat One more
frightful shrek from his master, and az a
single leap he cleared the mOat To tins
day, upon the opposite wall, can be seel
deep and distinct iudentations in the stoni
of n horses two hind-feet-wllich proof, O
/ course is incontestible.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-08-29
APPRAISEMENT..

WIDOWS APPRAISEMENT.-
w Notice is hereby given that the following
named appraiscmcnt of property appraised and
set apart Tor the widow Of dccCdeut under the act
OF Assembly Of the +th April A. ID. 1881. has been
filed in the Registers Office at EbcnShurg. in and
for the county OF Cambria and viii be presented to
the Orphans Court of said county for conirmat tiOn
and allowance. "Wednesday, the sd dag Of Sepfea-
Der. \. ID. 1879. to wit:
Inventory and appT7isCmcnt Of certain personal
property appraised and set apart tor Margaret
Wehn widow of George Wchu. late of Jackson
township. deceased. J. tf. LAKE. Register.
Registers Office. EbcnsbUrg, Aug. !, 1879,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-08-29
NIIEADNIII.TE
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

IA Estate of ELIZABETH BIGLEY. decd.
Letters Of Administration on the estate of Eliza
beth Biglcy. late of Washington township. de-
ceased. having been granted to the undersigned
by she Register of Cambria county, all persons in
: dCbted to said estate hereby notified TO make
payment without delay. and those having claims
Z against the same viii present them properly aU-
theuticatcd for settlement.
THOMAS EIAXW ELL, Admir-.
IiIly's. August !. lS59.-6t.#
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-08-29

GIOna profits 30 days investment Of GtQn
ClZUU Official Reports. sent free SIUU
Proportional returns every week stock Options of
$50. $50 SIOO. $500. Address
I. Potter Wight Co.. Bankers. s. Val St. y. y :.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-08-29
Advertising Rates.

The large and rapidly increasing circulation
o. THE FREEMAN cOImuuds Il 10 the favura HI =
consideration Of advertisers. Advertisements -
will be inserted az the 1ollowinE rates..
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-08-29
DNrINTGTR ATOR,S NOTICE.

n l'-fl - - 1 ~ L VI - W = l y L.
"A Estate OF GEORGE VEIN. Sr.. deceased.
Letters of Administration the estate of Geo.
Wchn. ST. late of jackson township Cambria coun-
ty, deed. having been granted 10 the undersigned
by the Register of said county all persons indebted
to said estate hereby notified to make payment
without delay. and those having claims against
the same will present them properly authenticated
for settlement. JAS. NJ. SIN FER.
Ebeushurg July %. 1S79-6t. Administrator.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-08-29
JUBNER ELEIENTU AVENUE AND TWELFTH STREETS ALTOONA, Pa


A NJ. KEIM. NJ. D.. PHYSICIAN AND
a. SURcEoN. Ebeusburg, PA Once on High
street, west Of Julian street. and nearly opposite
the Blair House Consultations in both German
and English. Night calls should be made at the
Othce- f3-5,'77.-tEl
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-08-29

Toast OF oar bachelor friend-Thc day Nc
ceibate.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-08-29
GREAT REDUCTEoNg

IA N y O LIP II. u. x.
for both sexes Established in 1850 Property free
from debt. Slo3U10.U0. New Boarding Hall. with
stcam-hcat etc erected in 1873 cost of SO 900.
Excellent board and humC-Iikc arrangements
room. Steamboat. light. washing. and tuition for
Il weeks $500 for one year Sl47.6U. For cata-
lOlgue further information. address.
Prof. j. T. EDWARDS, d. D., PRINCIPAL.
Is Fail Term opens August %. Winter Term
opens December .. Spring Term opens March ..
July IS, lS7g.-st-
TRIALIIST. SEPTEMBER TERM
suing term of Court, commencing Sn Monday,
Sept. lst, 1879:
FIEsr WEEK.
Cambria County y...-..--vs. TrcukIey-
GLASS vs. IreNlcT.
sc OF keadc- c---.-------.Ns. IcNrouGh
Wchu's Adm mr..........vs. Bloch's AdsI'r
" Ivory
SECOND WEEK.
Use of Doty. Parker y Cows. Louder.
Law. ..-..----.NS. Klein
Russell y Co............ys Leideu.
~temTICr.- vs. tuHick-
HOppIc. Bearer y Cu--..ys. Hawks.
Neglcv.- v.-.--........-....-y-- Stincman-
Weakland. H0PpIe X Beaver.
tirithth y Davis Asst ucc-ES- INliucmyCr-
HipUz = Lluyd-....--....v~. I-antzy.
ruH...................vs. krois ct al.
Wolf. OIf......-.............-.ys. AlctTOuglI.
LlOyd's Adm'rs 'rs-.-.......vS. stiles.
Alexander. der.......--......-ys. SBar5r's Admir-
. Use OF Seaman --.-.-.----vs- kutrUN.
HlicS- --------Ns- I.tutZy.
Ryan sn----.........-..-...-vs HoIdfcItcr
Hawks....................v Hoppe. Bearer 4 Co.
IIoyd'S AsSiguccs...--.-.v-. MOore's Admir-.
Cambria Couuty.........ys- Freidhof-
Dibcrt n Co.-.-..-.......vs. Speichers.
CUurLdS Executors Browns.
{. r. O'DONNELL.. .Prothonotary.
PrIthOuOtarv' = Once EheHSbuFg. August !, 1879
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-08-29

-,..,,,teeT Circulation LIPS
,,D STILL A BOOMING. MATCH IT?
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-08-29
THE CAMBRIA FREEMAN

n Ebensburg, Pa, BY H, A, McPike,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-04-28

S. D. Richards was convicted on the 18th
Of Japuary, Of the murder of Peter Ander.
son, near Lowell, on the l0thotiast Decem
ber. Richards suddenly appeared in the
neighborhood Of the murder, in October
and went to work on the farm Of Mrs
Sarah Harleson, a grass-widow, whose
husband was fugitive from justice. The
relations Of Richards and Mrs. HARRISON,
were believed to be the same as those oi
man and wife. About the LIST OF December
Mrs. Harleson and her three children,
respectfully eight, six and two years oI
age, disappeared from the neighborhood,
Richards gave out that she had taken the
children and gone to reioin her husband
in Texas. As she had often talked oil do.
ing this, and Richards told very plausi.
BILE story Of having driven them to Hast.
iugs, where they took the train for the
East and South.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-04-28

New YoRE, April 26.-In order to make
the Sunday law as odious as possible to
the people, the Liquor and Lager.beer As.
sociation in Newark, ~, have made ar.
rangements to stop all other traffic, tray
cling and unnecessary employment in that
city tomorrow. The saloons will be closed
by the unanimous agreement OF their own
ers. Several German Justices OF the Peace
met to-day, at the Academy OF Music, and
agreed to take all complaints that may be
made before them.
This action was in conformity with the
programme OF the Liquor and Lager Asso-
socIation. Special preparations were made
by the German Executive Committee to
prosecute newsdealers and paper carriers.
In consequence OF this the newsdealers
held meeting in the Office Of the New
ark News Company, and unanimously
resolved not to sell any New York Sunday
papers tomorrow or hereafter until the
authorities come to some satisfactory ba-
sis whereby the newsdealers can be in
demnitied against prosecution.
There are many thousands OF newspa.
pers sent to Newark Sunday from New
York, and the news companies which dis
tribute them 10 the carriers will not take
charge Of them tomorrow. The penalty
Tor selling a newspaper, including costs,
is about $3.50, and il 500 complaints, one
for each paper sold, should be entered
against one man, it would be q serious in
road on his cash account, to say the least.
II can afford 10 deny myself the pleasure
Of reading my Sunday paper" saida prom
inent citizen to reporter, 'if it will be
the means OF inducing my German neigh
Dor not to open his beer saloon"