davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-12-16
bnsiuess Chances.

bnsif1ess QnGures.
A VALUABLE SILVER and GOLD mining
~ pr5sory foe Ire; price. s. 500 SOLD
sssay Hish- DrccI EXPORr. station D. Nfw Yhst CITY.
A RARE INVESTMENT.
A popular BOARDING SCHOOL Tor BOYS enjoying
income d slSo0o per Is offered fer sale
terms.
satisfactory reasons TOR selling
Apply nv letter 20 " r BEACH. Rooms o. .nd 9s Even
ns Post Binding New-Yark
Tor SALE.-One of the leading printing
l. ohres IN the city Of CaicsgO. dong soad
business price tTas Address H. frnteE>s
cshsnrt Chiergo. III
L'OR SALE.-A printing PRESS with four
Il ioUnts q ype two Vpeoases and everything ready
Address J. J. n. 9c2 Centre g.. NevYork
xVANTED.-S2 900 20 S50.OOO additional
w steel msaufactEre BY parties
business. Address FORBES a aAGk. los rss.dway.
WANIED.-in h. manufacture of steel. "A
v general sIccsa partner win s5u 900 capital
who has seen tAe business wears
capital Of his own. Address FORBES & SAGE les Broad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-12-16

Htcar. Lay

The market for Government bonds u very strong
luf the toial sales at the Board to-day were only
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-02-21

Cross when she would have a good house
over her head and plenty. She is getting
old, Miss and she sees the young ones com.
ing on her left. There would be 4 queer
change in her if she had ber own way
"You seem TO think more Of the COW
than the girl, Tim - retorted.
"Troth, it is the purtiest av the two
But, Miss, am sayiu' what would you ad
wise me?''
'Marry the girl you like the best Tim 1;
never mind the COW. A young, sweet tenn
, pered girl like Mary, who has been 50 good
to her sickly father aad mother, so gentle
and loving to those wild brothers, cannot
\ fail to make a good wife. You will never
be sorry if yOu marry the girl you like
best"
True for you, ma'am-true for you
She is good girl, an I'm nigh band sure
like her beyaut any woman in the world,
but Miss Ellen, I'd wish she had the COW -
Next day l left home, nor did l return
until the daffodils were glittering in The
sprinGing meadows around our home, and
the rocks cawing over the fiedglincs Of the
woods behind our garden. Tim was mar
ricd. had heard that from mother early
in the year but upon which fair maid bis
choice had fallen, I was still uncertain. 1t
was late a: night when returned from nv
travels, and mother had too much 10 do to
tell me the termination Of Tins courtship.
In the morning took my way into the
garden, the farm yard, the fields living
close by; but Tim was not to be seen nor
did l encounter him until late in the after
noon, when l found him busiIy trencbinp
mp some early cabbages in the back gar
den. He seemed rather shy Of me but
put out my hand and greeted him kindly.
"Hou are welcome home, Mrs. Grace,
ma'am," he said, striking his spade into
the fresh turned earth and shaking the
hand l gave him with more than ordinary
warmth.
I'VE were thinking very long 60 have
got you back
THANK you, Tim. So I have to wish
you joy?"
Tim looked shoepish, but speedily re-
covered himself. "Yes, ma'am, if joy IL
be-"
"Oh, there can be no doubt on that score
Tim. hope Mary is vell?''
Mary? Is it Mary Dougberty2 Why,
she is spoke OF with Lanty Mcguire that
owns the ferry"
"Why, l thought your we're going to
marry Mary, Tim ?''
"Well, no, Miss Ellen, did not be-
Give her an Lenty was cried Sunday was
light days
''And what made you change your mind
Tim?"
'WeI, 1 just took Susie for you see,
Hiss Ellen, judged a COW would make the
Inference betwixt any two women in the
gerld."
So after all, the COW carried the dayl
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-02-21
IN THE BARN.

o. Jack, are you up in the hay loft?
I'm coming up there, too.
I'm tired of being lady;
I'd rather have fun with you.
There's company in the parlor,
And mamma whispered to me,
Now, do be lady, Pussy, -Ta7
And see how good you can be-"
But Jack, it was really dreadful!
couldn't sit still, yOu know,
And most likely the company wondered
To see me idgcting so.
But l heard You laughing and shouting,
And 1 knew you We're having fun,
Aud I looked at the clock aud wondered
How soon her call would be done.
But while they were busy talking.
And didn't remember me,
just slipped out rs softly,
And here I am, you see.
o, Jack, 1t is awful jolly
Not to be grown up folks;
They never have fun IL tho hay-Ioft,
Laughing and telling jokes.
They can't 90 hunting for hens eggs,
Or swing on the old barn door,
Or climb this steep old ladder,
And jump like us to the floor.
To sit in a chair is hcrrld.
To sit ON a beam is fun.
And IRE don't care if we're sunburned.
U.c aren't afraid of the sun.
Just fancy mamma and sister
Rolling about in the hay!
II makes me laugh-becouse surely
Their "traius" would be in the way.
heard papa call me n "TOm-boy :"
I'd rather be that declare,
Than to sit for another hour
SO still in parlor chair.
just think Of the time I wasted.
Where l might have been with YOU.
And 1t may be another half hour
Before her visit is through.
! am sorry for mamma and sister,
Long dresses, long manners and ALI
And, Jack, I'll be sorrier still, dear,
When you and "Pussie" grow tail.
-I0ut'S Companion.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-02-21

GOVERNOR HANPTON's CAT.-Goverror
Hampton has remarkable Maltese cat
very large, very intelligent and very fond
OF his master. When the Governor was in
health, Tom was his constant companiop
IN his daily walks about the ward. aud
would occasionally accompany him On
longer rambles. through the adjacent woods
1t made but little difference to Tom that
ms master was sometimes mounted on surb
occasions. Nothing daunted, he would
trudge along at his horses heols for bours
together, perfectly satisfied so long a. he
could keep up" or even keep his master
IN sight. The Governors election 10 oaics
was severe blow 20 his queer follower. as
1t involved daily separation which visa
eminently distasteful to him, but, like the
sensible animal he is, he finally reconciIed
bis own affections to the claims Of ppbIio
expediency, and cOntented himself each
morning with escorting his excelleDcv IN
the gate, at s0me distance from the boDss
when be would bid him a sad. If sila,,
good oy' and return to the house until ev-
euing. The Governor always observed as
regular hours as possible in the djscharg.
oi his duties al the State House, and gen
orally returned to his home about'the same
time every evening. This regularity Tom
seems to have remembered for his own
benefit, as he proceeded to avail himself Of
1t to the extent Of hurrying back each af-
ternoon lit:le before the appointed tim.
to the gate, where lie ever and an1iouslv
remained to welcome his too long absent
friend on his return. During the Govern.
or's Illness Tom has been constant and
evidently symyathizing attendant.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-02-21

RULEs For THE BAR FOR 1879 An
lawyers are members Of the bar. but ali
members of the bar are not LAWYERS.
There are bars and there are bars. and
lawyers will be compelled to elect at which
bar they will practice.
n B.-This does not refer to PRISONS
They are reserved exclusively FOR clients.
All clients are guilty, but il acquitted
talent alone has saved them.
Young lawyers must remember that they
can only impress the court by resting their
feet upon the tables.
Never take a bigger fee than You caa
gtt.
Judges must remember that they are
elected by the people.
If in behalf of your client YOU bav.
nothing to say, do not say it. but say some
thing else.
y green bag is the lawyers emblem.
Tue groener the bag the greener the law
yer. and the bigger the bag-here the rule
fails.
When lawyer brings bundle OF kind
ling wood in his bag to light his Office fire.
he should be careful to remove il before
entering the court, and not hand it up rs
an authority to convince tho judge Such
actions bring the bar into disreputo.
Never give the page or title os a case in
offering an authority. Let the court hunt
for it. What are judges paid for?
When you have emp'ied your clients
pockets hand him enough money to pay
his way home. This is an innovation on
the established practice, that it ia more
blessed To give than to receive.
Watch and pray-for clients.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-02-21
BEGGING.

Battling with hunger
How many we meet,
Footsore and frozen,
Wandering the street:
Weary and dreary,
Pleading for bread,
Houseless and starving
No rest for the head
Cold-cold-nothing TO eat,
Ragged and shivering,
Wand ring the street.
Battling with hunger,
Wearisone-sad,
From morn until eve
Scarce "a bite" to be had
The outlook all gloom,
Trudging through snow,
In misery creeping,
Onward they go,
Cold-cold-nothing to eat;
Wretched and hungry,
Wand ring the street.
Battling with hunger,
Battling for bread,
Battling for bare life,
Wishing life sped
Hearts sadly aching,
Hard in :heir pain,
Groveling in gutter,
Begging again.
Cold-cold-wretched and sad
All alone in the world,
Scarce "a bite" to be had.
Battling with hunger,
Hard is their fate,
Pleading and tranping
Early and late;
o list to the prayer
or the wandering poor,
And don't thrust the bsggar
Away from the door.
Cold-cOld-out IN the rain.
To exc out living
Begging aUaiu
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-02-21

How TO DIVIDE THE PRoPERTY.-He
had been sitting SO long that his mother
expected to find him asleep when she look
ed around and asked:
well, Harry, what are you thinking
of?''
"Ma, are we very rich?'' he solemnly
inquired by way of reply.
'In one way we are," she said ''your
father says he values me at three million
dollars, you at two millions, and the baby
at one."
That closed the conversation on that
subject, but the next morning as Harry
was getting on his overcoat, he examined
the new patch which had been added, and
coolly observed
"Well, l think father had better sell off
about half OF you or the whole of the baby,
aud get the rest of us some decent duds to
put on. Detroit Free Press.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-02-21

n LADY INTHE CAR.-Writing while on
the railroad, Mr.. Burdette, of the Burling-
ton Ha,okeyo, says
woman with three bird cages and a lit
tie girl has just got on the train. Sue ar
ranges the three bird cages on a seat, and
then she and the little girl stand up in the
aisle, and she glares around upon the un-
gallant men who remain glued to their seats
and look dreamily out OF the window. I
bend my face down to the tablet and write
furiously, for feel her eyes fastened upou
me. Some how or other, l am always the
victim in cases of delicate nature. just as
l expected. She speaks, fastening her com
mand!ng gaze upon me.
"Sir, wouli it be asking too much if 1
begged you to let myself anu my Iit;le girl
have that seat? a gentleman can always
mud a seat so much more easily than a lady"
And she smiled Not the charmingest
kind of a smile. 1t was too triumphant to
be very pleasing. OF course 1 surrendered
L said "Oh, certainly, certainly. / could
hnd another seat without any trouble"
She thanked me, and 1 crawled out of my
comfortable seat, aud gathered up my over
coat, my manuscript, my shawl strap pack
age, my valise, and my overshoes, and she
and the little girl went into the vacant
premises rs soon as the writ of ejectment
had been served, aud they looked happy
and comfortable.
Then stepped across the aisle took
up those bird cages and set them along on
top of the coal Eox, and sat down on the
seat thus vacated. L apologetically remark
ed to the woman who yyaS gazi,o ~ M,
with an expression that bOded trouble, tha;
lit was much warmer for the cauaries up
by the stove" She didn't say anything but
she gave me look that made it much warm
er for me for about fl &c minutes than the
stove can make it for the canaries don't
believe she likes me. and am unccmfort-
ably confident that she disapproves Of my
conduct.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-02-21

- virtue t.i -..lllfA f~F' l. and lfHff
y Ll., p. - issued out 81 ;he Court OF Common
Tie-5 o! Cambria county and 10 me directed
there wit. BE- offered ut public sale. az the Hotel
. Of conrad Ruah, iu ) bustoFrl, on
81 II RDiI. -TIRCH ISf. 1879.
At O'CLOCE- p. a., the following real estate.
10 wiz:
All. tho right. title ouc interest of Henry
q piece or parcel cr l1ud -ituajci i'm StanvcraeI5
mn. lalH bra county P1-,adjuiuiug lands
'' ..'- ii"TITIer, tHar.-s Van Inner, and other
.'E"s DI Henry HHi ttiHsriEC Spcicher. con
lsi-;.E b' HE cs more gr Ie>-, about 20 acres Of
o. sold Ht the suit of jacob Hoffman
so, a.. ihe right, ttie ard Interest Of John
sue FIRST ward OF Cambria borough. Cambria
l'- oi Thomas Fiuncgau on the cast, and cx-
tending back to au alley, having thereon erect
uHa stable now m the occupancy OF Michael
HfiemHH and David BIrkhciuEcr Taken i'm ey-
.g4l''t ana 20 De sold at the suit of Nust HoCh-
Also, all the right, ritIc and interest Of jas.
.L mat o. ln nnd lg a piece og parcel OF land
Situated IN >umm"ruiu township. Cambria
county. Pa, adjoining lands OF George @. ROr-
,''- 90 'i.il II Stil4 r.is-' containing 81 acres,
more OBJ les. having th.f..u erected q one and
3-Ha.l story plank house and plank stable. now
~ ,. 'llg .cl''i,HGA Oh Jlna@ ~HuTtEi.i- Taken in
gEetuiioH ana 10 ue sold at the suit OF Jacob J.
AL=o, all the right, rttlo ani interest OF JOS
1pH ioJauEA, Oi- Iu ana tn a. piece or parcel of
county, Pa, adjoining llugs o. SrfIuaI Iai,iy,
samuel Braiiicr. and Martin NunGay, contain
,. '',l, Il. eg-lt&ya, i- & having thereon erected
..' Story PL'uN nous aud board stable, now IN
lac ".'upaEcy OF Joseph Cnhau4h. Taken in
lttoh ana 10 be sold at 'hc suit of David F.
ALSO, all the right. fftl. ana Interest Of ". .
u. .touEhenour, of, ig and tou piece or parcel (
N. land situated iu Taylor township. Cambria .
cuuur, John =. Good, ). 4. UcI-s'aud others F.
t.uL. ming 81 acres, uurn or less. ubudt 10 acres
rac o., Pbr-n r .of1 ~ '-. i'' . 9''"A en- as
DE- H Pa "H inf f.HF
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-02-21

III OIlCE-Notice is hereby given
- mat The account OF James King, As
signce 90 George Parks and wife has 5een fTed
!n the 9alee githe Prothouotary OF Cambria cIun-
81. "LA VIII Pc presented 20 the Court oI Common
lt'- % Niii county. i1r confirmation. on the
nr5t Monday gi March next
g. J. .OUONNELL, Prothonotarv.
iIytA"n'iary once. E5cnsburz Fcb H. is7q
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-02-21

AUDITORS Notices. .....-.---... 200
stray and similar Notices 1-S0
business items, first insertion Joe. Der line:
each subsequent insertion &c. per line.
81 itcs1'ltiDIIs pTuce,diT1S Df duu c1I-5t1rd-
tti ~ SlclttU and communications dssfgHef %
cdtduCHttn'i o. uf matter f limited ~ iiftifriuGl
interest must Dc paid fuT as advertisements.
jon PRINTING OF all kind neatIy-nnd erpedf.
get II.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-02-21
Advertising Rates.

4 nc lSr4e ana rapidly increasing circulation
o. IHE nEEMAN commeuds ID 20 the f.,-1~s 80
consideration of advertisers. Adre-i i---, >, -
VIII be inserted al the following me-.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-27
ARRAIGNED BIZ ms OWN STATE
Plain Talk In Regnrd TO Mr.. Ingalls, by the
Kansas MemOrIaIIsts.

WASHINGTON, May 26.-The Committee,
consisting OF Messrs. Stumbaugh and ERgers
members OF the Kansas Legislature. who are
demanding an Investigation by the Senate
Committee on Privileges and Elections OF the
charges OF bribery preferred by twenty-seven
members OF the Kansas Legislature against
Senator Ingalls,. to-day fled their reply to the
recent statement made by Mr. ingalls, In the
mMsIterif MS rif,oo,,s,s st.tomor, "a noorr,.r doom.
ment II Ia written in the third person and not
single charge made by the memorialists is
denied. but the document is worded 30 as to
convey the impression that the charges were
actualed by NAL lice and political enmity. Mr.
ingalls, claims that the Senate should not In;
yestigate his case, because he was exonerated
hya Committee Of the Legislature OF Kansas
He attempts 10 show that the case Of ex-senator
BQRy OF Missouri was analogous 10 his own.
IN the answer Of the-commitee Of the emo
rialists 10 Mr InRalls's statement the weakness
ofthis attempt is illustrated. There il no analogy
whatever h"tween the two cases. The memo
rialisls in Mr. Bogy's case did not Offer 10 prove
a single fact or 10 subSAntiate one OF the
mittee Of tho Missouri Legislature. Not only
do the memOrialists in Mr.. Ingalls's case offer
" prove specinc cases where he Is alleged to
have bought votes 20 secure his election to the
Senate. but they propose 10 adduce facts which
were not laid before the committee otthe Legis-
Messrs. Stumoaugh and Eggers say: I'm Mr.
Ingailss case we state in the most positive
manner the names Of the parties brlbed, 10y
whom. and the amounts they received, and that
If an opportunity is given we will produce the
proofs OF the sainr
In the reply to Mr. Ingalls's statement de-
tailed history OF the case is givon, Several state
ments made by the Senator In his defence nre
positively denied, II is shown that majority
Of The members of the committee appointed by
the Kansas Legislature 10 investigate him were
devoted partisans.
In conclusion, the Committee Of the memo
rlaists say; The charges that we have pre-
sented nre specflc and are either true or un-
true Iftrue. Mr.. Ingalls, Is unworthy 10 sit an
hour In the Senate chamber; II untrue. they
are susceptible Of disproof
The question Is not, Is there a precedent by
which Mr.. Ingalls, can escape but II Ia. Ia Mr.
ingalls, guilty or not guilty Of bribery and cor
IuptonY We assert that he Is. and stand ready
70 prove IT, Mr. ingalls, does not deny his guilt.
put, on the contrary. IL cravenly silent and con
tents himself by special pleas and abJect ap-
peas 10 be saved from investigations"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-27
HIDING SMALLPOX PATIENTS
Inhabitaats OF uospitnIs Keeping their Chill
dren Out OF HOSPITAL

Two cases OF smallpox were discovered
in the city Yesterday under peculiar crcum-
stances. Both originated in a neighborhood
said by the health officers 10 be n breeding place
for contagious diseases. and tho place where
much smallpox has been discovered in times
past. II Is that portion OF the city lying be-
tween First and Fifth streets. and First avenue
and Avenue A. On the l7th Of May Mrs. Kate
Fersch OF 159 Fourth street discovered that her
child had the smallpox. The physician who
attended Il reported to DR.. Day. City Sanitary
Inspector. who sent an officer 20 the place. but
when he got there there WAS no sick child TO be
found. Its grandmother had gone with it..
where Mrs. Fersch said she did not know. T..
d. Yates. OF the Disinfecting Corps. thoroughly
dsniected and fumigated the place, which is n
tenement house, occupied by seven families.
Yesterday the Health Department were in
again. and had died the night before. He WIS
found to have the worst kind Of small pox.
The grandmother could not be found. and So IL
was imposs lble TO use the ordinary precaution
OF vaccination in the places whore she had
been with the child. The inmates Of l59 East
Fourth street were vaccnated and the place
agnin fumigated and disintected.
The second ease was also reported yesterday
by DR.. klopzk OF 2G6 Second avenue. who in
formed Dr. Day that the child Of a Bohemian
stones throw from whore the little son OF Mrs.
Fersch had Just died, was sick with small pox
Dr, Pardee DR. Taylor's right-hand man. who
collects most II not all OF the vaccine matter used
by the Board OF Health Immediately went to
1873 East Third street. but there WAS no case OF
smallpox there. The mother had fed with her
baby, probably carrying the disease to other
localities, and endnnRering other lives. No
trace Whatever could bA found OF her, and the
best Dr. Pardee could do WIS 10 yaccinnte all
and to order II thorough disintectiOn OF the
building, when is also tenement house.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-27
MRS. SMITH AND BENNETT
said 60 Have Broken Down Under the ver-
dict-sympathy for Them.

Mrs. Jennie r. Smith and Covert D. Ben
nett. who we're convicted In the Court OF Oyer
and Terminer. In Jersey City. on Saturday last.
for the murder OF Police OGflcer Richard H.
Smith, are confined in the Hudson County jail,
awaiting sentence. They are In the same cells
that they occupied during the trial. Both de-
cined to see reporters yesterday. and the only
visitors that they received were their coun-
sell Sheriff Toffey. and their spiritual ad-
wiser. the Rev. DR.. Rice. rector OF Grace Church.
Since the verdict. both Mrs. Smith and Bennett
have broken down completely. Bennett looks
years older than when he last appeared In
court For months before his trial he was in
the habit OF daily taking a nerve tonic. The
prescription WIS written by n physician who
sympathized with him. aud was made up by u
druggist In this city at the request Of Mr..
that Bennett never smoked. Recently. Bennett
applied To DR.. Converse the County Physician,
l9r dose ol arsenic. ostenslOly IQr the PURPOSE
OF Improving his complexion. Dr. Converse
gave him II few grains Of the drug. and Bennett
soon niterward asked for q fresh supply. Mr.,
NJ Gill, herring Of Benefits request suggested
that he might be secrrtng the poison until he
should have accumulated sufficient for fatal
dose in case Of his conviction. and so the ply
siriaD refused to give Bennett arsenic. This.
however. may he merely conjecture.
DR.. Rice called on both the prisoners yester-
day and prayed long and fervently with them.
They seem Mortified attheir situation. and have
entirely neglected their personal appearance.
% whcn they were previously very attentive.
The verdict was complete surprise to them.
Mrs. Smith. II is said was so sanguine OF an ac-
quittal that She WINS NEGOTIATING with n theatri-
cal agent Tor an engagement next winter.
A number Of conspicuous residents OF Jersey
| City have expressed their willingness to con-
| tribute 10 "A fund TO dsray the necessary ex-
penses OF presenting writ OF error. Court
| Stenographer Nugent. who took the entire testi-
mony in the case says that to transcribe dnd
| print the evidence Will cost nearly 81 700. The
! next session Of the Court of Errors and Appeals
IL IN July. and an application will probably be
made then for n new trial
A majority OF the jurors say that the addresses
| Of counsel and the charge OF the Court. which
| Inter has received much criticism in Jersey
| CITY. did not in any respect affect the verdict.
| some day this week. Mrs. Mary Phillips. who
| obtained the eight-page letter that was used In
| evidence aga INST the defendants. wns discharge
| from Jail yesterday, after receiving $3.50 10
which she was entitled for witness fees.