davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1881-03-11
ROSE OF CASHMERE HAIR TONIC.

THIS preparation Is made from the roses OF the
i Valley Ot Cashmere I'D is entirely free from
Sulphur. Lead. and other poisonous aud deletcti-
Gus substances. Il IS richly perfimed and renders
the use OF pumHdCs, hair oils. etc, unnecessary.
It preserves. SgfJeus and beauties the hair and
gives IL rich iustre Il is excellent tor an irrita
ting or infamed scalp 1t never turns rancid.
Druggists sell = large bottle for So cts. AsCREN-
BACH x MILLER, IrOtrietors, 3rd and Caio~hill
Streets. Philadelphia. tl2-i7.-Tm.J
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1881-03-11
Kendall's SPAWN Cure

HARRISBURG. Pa, Nov. 18Th, 1850.
Or B. J. KENDALL & Co-Cfents: I haze very
fne mare that had ! bone spawn for a long time.
l tried everything could devise 70 cure 1t. but
all in vain. and about 10 give il mp when q
friend Of mine in This city cane to and recon-
1uended .sKendulI's SPAWN Cure which tried
with grand results, removing the bone clear aud
clean l then scnt IS cents TO ycu for one Of your
Illustrated Horse Booss and think there is no
better book printed the horse and hts diseases
have IA keu great interest in IT.. and have since
sold Is copies for you TO my neghhors. and viii try
and do what good can by getting them for others.
Yours truly O. w. MILLER.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1881-03-11
ELY,S CREAM Balm
VAN DYKES SULPHUR SOAP

Is superior to an ether soaps. 1t is combined with
Sulphur in its lre unidul terated state which en-
tcrs the pores ui the skin. eing absorbed into the
blood through tie minute capllaries and thus
upon the skin. whether II he healthy or in a dis
eased condition. both locally and cnustitionally
thereby eliminating all impurities from the blood
ana exciting the skin TO healthy action. 1t pro
duces fueness. purity aud freshness OF the com
pleNion which is uuequalled, and can be produced
by 20 other means No toilet. nursery ha athroon
is complete without It, Il makes thu skin soft.
clear. pure. white and healthy H. cIean nSny. de
odorizing. disiniccting, soothing. healing and pu-
riiying; removes GandruH. chatting. ulcers. sores
cruptions, rouShness and redncss Of the skin; re-
Hcves itching, burning and singing OF the skin.
and irritation OF biting aud stinVing insects; will
relieve Itching Piles when nothing else will have
any effect. Ask for VAN DYKES SULPHUR soar:
insist upon IT. and take imitation. Sold by drug
gi-ts. ASchenbach X Miller. ProprietUrs No 30l
Callowhill Street, Philadelphia. Pa. For sale by
NJ. L. OATMAH. EbensburV. Pa. I1t-b.-ly.1
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1881-03-11
Kendall's SPAWN Cure
On HUMAN FLESH.

BAKEE7TlELD. VT, Dec. =, 1917
B. !. kESDALL Il CC.-CTents; I wish TO add my
testimony in favor OF your invaluable liuimeut.
.sEendaIifs Spawn Cure In the spring OF 1852
slipped the ice and spraincd my right limb 1t
the knee Joint. l was very lame aud at times sul-
fered the most aycruciating pain. ! wore q band
age IL for year. and tried WJsI everything
IN my reach, hut could md nothing that would
give me permanent relief. When 1 Uverworked, Il
would pain very much. In April, 1873, began
to think should be cripple for life; but having
some of '-kendall's SPAWN Cure - Thought / would
try it, used 0ne-third OF bottle and experienced
relief at once. The pain left me aud has not trOu-
bIed me since. I feel very grateful 70 you and
would recommend "kcudail's Spawn Cure to all
who suffer with sPrdiHs Or rheumatism.
Yours truly, AlRs. j. B0CTELL.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1881-03-11
DR.. Wares pulmonalis

u household word with those who have used st.,
because ID does its work quickly and efectualiy in
eases uf g u-hS. Colds, HUarseness, Inhuenzs,
Asthma, Bro achitis, Nhoopiug Cough. Group.
Pains in the Breast. Consumption. ana Bleeting
Of the Lungs. Only 10 CENTS bottle. Ask yOuT
druggist for It. Wholesale Depot, N ". cor. 5rd
sp3 SslAv-hiu sea EhlIa5'a> Pc. fo-zS -95<c-1
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1881-03-11

A WIRE hCated by a z; lvInic current
will cut wood Ike sharp saw.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1881-03-11
The Positive Cure
For all Female COMPLAINTS.

This r-er.ratIon, as its signifies, consists OF
Vegetable Properties that harmless 70 the Hosa dc
SearA invalid Upon trial the merits OF this Com
uS-,ad viii te recognized relief Is Immediate an4
he u. use caatinucd, ia ninety ine cases in btu
-ed curcis oe-ecteda Is h0usats VII tes
.tsv C- account OF - proven rlcrlts It l. today
s7nnasa led prescribed by tbS bost physlcisis IA
the country.
Il viii cure entirely tho worst form Ct failing
Of the uterus Icucorrhosa. irregular and painful
lr-ssr7lation all Ovarian Troubles. Inflammation and
liberation FIoodin-s all pisrlacemcnts aud the
suusnt spinal weakness, and Is especially adarted 20
the Change ofIifo twill dissolve and eEpci
from ths uterus early stage OF development Tho
tendency TO conceroas hIaaors there ~ chcSEed very
Fpcodily by is
In frcE it has rrovsf 90 b n. great
ess snd bsst remedy that has ever beer discover.
ed 1t peeates every portion or the sTsteln. and gives
uc Hsenad vIo- Il removes fa.ntness latUency. de
st-oys craving for stuIants snc relieves weakness
81 the stomach
It cures Floating, Headaches Nervous Tros'ratioa.
General Debility SicepiesSncss, Depression and Indi
seszlon That feeling Of bearing down. causing pain,
weight ard backnchc - always permanently cared ly
ft5 use. viii IT ell times and CndCral circunstnn
ces act IN harmony with the law that governs the
female system
For Kidney Complaints OF either this compound
i. Uu0urpassed.
lydia {. Pjnkham's Vegetable Compound
Isprcparsi at - and as5 Western Avenue lynn Mas
Price sloo sr bottles fo- 500 Sent by mail in the
form pills also in the form fLozengs receipt
Of price, si.oo per box. for either. ll-5 TISEHA&
frceIy answers all letters OF Iaqufrv Send FOR pam.
pallet. sddzess - rto.o Ec-a..., t1sis ps5-r
20 family should bs uit,lss ETnJA r. TI,-EEA1f
IIyE.. Pills. They euro Constipation, Dlhousuesz
sndTorpid-tJ OF ths liver. . cents Der box-
Hs7- For sale 10y q 20. a. KELLY & Co. Genera
Agents. Pittsburgh. Pa, and Or. WN. LENNON
Druggist, EbensoUTg, Pa. ~. 'sJ.-ly.l
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1881-03-11
KENDALL'S SPAWN CURE

Is cure in rs effects md mild in its action ne il
does not blister; yet il IS penetrating and power
fui to reach every deep-sctted pain. "r 70 remove
any buuy growth or other engagements. such q
spayiGs. spintS curb~ Gallons, spraiEs sTellin-s,
and any lnmcness and all eEiarEcuieuts Of joints
limht and alsO FOR rheumatism IN man. or for
any purpose for which liniment Is used frr man
OF beast. - is now known 10 ha the best inimcnt
for man ever used, acting mildly and yet certain
In its ell .sfs.
send .ddIess for Illustrated Circular, which we
think gives positive proof OF its virtues. No rem
edy has ever me; with such unqualified success to
our kuuwlcdge. for man As well a. beast
Ca Price 81 per bottle. or six buttie' for s.. All
Druggists have il or can get it for you 10 viii
be sent to any address on receipt OF price hy the
Croprietors DIR. B. J. KENDALL x Co, EuosburEh
FAILS Vt.
SOLD EY ALL DRUGGISTS
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1881-03-11
STATEMENT


To WHolI IT MAY CorCERr.-In the year 1875 !
treated with ''KendaI's SPAWN Cute" bone spav-
in Of several months growth. nearly half as large
rs 4 hens egg, and completely stopped the lame
ness and removed the CElargeIn ent. 1 have worked
the horse very hard ever since. and he never has
been lame, nor could.I ever sec any difference In
the size the hook joints since treated him win
..KenJaIl's SPAWN Cure x. !. GAINES.
EuosDurgh Falls. Vt, Feb. 25th, 1879.
sworn and subscribed TO before me, this 25th day
OF February. a. d. 1879.
InIIN / IESNE Ius stice Of tLe Ponce.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1881-03-11
FROM
Col. T.. II. FOSTER

6oVHGsTOWN. OHIO, May lvth. 1851.
DG b. J. KENDALL & Co-Gents: had = very
valuable Hamblctonon colt which prized very
highly. He had large bone SPAWN on one joint
and q small one the other. which made him very
lame ! had him under the charge Of two Veterl-
nary surgeons. who failed TO cure him. Reading
the advertisements Of ''Keudal's SPAWN Cure one
day In the Chicago Express. determined at once
to try il. and got our druggists here TO send ior H.
They ordered three bottles. and took them ali,
thinking would give il n thorough trial. used
IL according to directions and the fourth day the
colt ceased 70 he lame. and the Jumps nave since
tisaupeared. ] used but one bottle and the colts
limbs are now tree from Jumps as those OF any
horse in the State He is entirely cured. and the
cure was kable that let Two Of my neigh
bors have the remaining twO bottles which they
are using
yerv Resuectfuuv l. T. FOSTER.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1881-03-11
DP .J0NFS FARAXGANUH ZION.

or VysrErsIA MEDIlrSE. % veg. -
-, - ,-ir-r,1gs has stood the rs-t OF ..
fsilfhf- in the cure OF t'-Sflef- n. t.'eI. f--.
Chronic WcHkuess of AHii-.- -..-. r,.---r rs
Short Breath. HCarfhur1- -. i-Ne
5r fhe Sf0maeh. B-Hr ONO "le.-
,i,rfcd n an Female H.-'1. rn
nc aye of the patient m4s ur- tr-e'. -..-.l
hr Druggists.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1881-03-11

so.D - IL 8EU>a.sTs zrEEYvHr.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-03-07
The Panama Canal.

A dispatch from Paris to the London
Times says: 1.-THE second constitutive
meeting of the Panama Canal Company
viii be held on Thursday. III. de Les
seps viii read another report stating that
there are 102, $50 shareholders, that the
canal will certainly be finished by 1888,
aud that recent borinGs have reduced the
estimate of the quantity Of earth 10 be
lifted from rs, 0O0, 600 to 73, 900. 900 cubic
metres A rough estimate of the cost OF
the work Of excavation and construction
of lateral dikes amounts to 100000, 900
francs; for weirs and deepening
trenches for conveying fresh water
to the sea, to $4,000. 900 francs;
for waiting dock and tide gates
on the Pacific, which NJ de Lesseps does
not think necessary, to Sc. 900, 900 francs,
bringing the total amount to 512, 900
francs as the estimated cost of the canal
complete and opened for navigation.
Towards the month Of October the con-
TRACTORS Will DeSln INC SA0dt CutIAnS d.
Culebra, and before the end of the year
the excavators will commence to cut out
the basin of the canal in the lower parts,
while in the Bay of Colon marine
dredge will scoop out channel of
access to the canal. The work will not
require more than from 5000 to 1000
workmen in the most busy period of the
work, and they will be recruited from
the colored population of Colombia and
the West Indies"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-03-07
The Night.Air Superstition.

Dr.. Os,oald in the Popular Science Monthly
Before we can hope to fight consump-
ton with any chance of success, we have
to get rid of the night-GiT superstition.
Like the dread of cold water, raw fruit,
etc., it is founded on that mistrust of
our instincts which we owe to our anti
natural religion. Its probably the m ost
prolific single cause of impaired health,
even among the civilized nations Of our
enlightened age, though its absurdity
rivals the grossest decisions of the witch
craft era. The subsection of holy reason
to hearsays could hardly go further.
Beware of the night wind, be sure
and close your windows after darkP Ia
other words, beware of Gods free air; be
sure and infect your lungs with the stag
nant, azotized and offensive atmosphere
of your bedroom. In other words, be-
ware of the rock spring; stick to sewer
age. Is night air injurious? Is there
single tenable preteXt for such an idea7
Since the day of creation that air has
been breathed with impunity by millions
of different animals-tender, delicate
creatures, some of them-fawns, lambs
and young birds. The moist night air
of the tropical forests is breathed with
impunity by our next relatives, the an
thropoid apes-the same apes that
soon perish with consumption
in the close. though generally
well warmed atmosphere of our
Northern menageries. Thousands of
soldiers, hunters and lumbermen sleep
every night in tents and open sheds
without the least injurious consequences;
men in the last stage Of consumption
have recovered by adopting semi-savage
mode of life, and camping outdoors in
all but the stormiest nights. Is it the
draught you fear, or the contrast of tenn!
perature? Blacksmiths and railroad
conductors seem to thrive under such
influences Draughts? Have you never
seen boys skating in the teeth of snow
storm at the rate of fifteen miles an hourP
"They counteract the effect of the cold
air by vigorous exercise" Is there no
other way of keeping warm Does the
north wind damage the fine lady sitting
motionless in her sleigh, or the pilot and
helmsman of storm-tOsSed vessel ? 1t
cannot be the incLeinency of the open air,
for, even in sweltering summer nighte,
the sweet south wind, blessed by ell
creatures that draw the breath of life,
brings no relief to the victim of aeropho-
bia. There is no doubt that families
who have freed themselves from the
curse of that superstition can live out
and out healthier in the heart of great
city than its slaves on the ARREST high
land of the Southern Apprentices.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-03-07
TAPPTNs THE EIREs.

The Senate, in executive session Oh Sstur-
day, confirmed the members Of President
Garfeld's Cabinet, as follows: Secretary Of
State, Jas. G.. Blaine, of Maine; Secretary
Of the Treasury, VIM. Window. Of Mime
sofa; Attorney General, Wayne McVeagh,
OF Pennsylvania; Postmaster General, Thos.
3. James, OF New York; Secretary Of the
Interior, samuel J. Kirkwood, of Iowa;
Secretary OF War, Robert T. Lincoln, OF
Illinois; Secretary Of the Navy, VIM. q.
Hunt, OF Louisiana.
Dispatches from Dallas, Texas, say the
State authorities are moving to secure the
papers recently discovered there which shed
SO much light on the great land frauds.
The holder Of the papers announces that he
viii only surrender them when compelled
by law.
A terrific collision, by which one man was
killed and seventeen wounded, occurred on
the Baltimore and Potomac Railroad on
Saturday between train Of empty passen-
ger cars and q crowded express train. Cause,
disregard Of orders. Mr. hayes and family
were on the express, but escaped unhurt.
The Southern press, as 3 rule, speaks fav-
orabIy OF President Garheld's inaugural ad-
dress. Many Of the leading journals, how
ever, think he can be measured better by
the fruits Of his administration than BY its
promises, though they are disposed to take
these at their face value.
Three passengers were shot on Saturday
by a crazy Kentuckian on the Missouri Pa
cIfc Railroad IN Texas.
The New York stock market on Saturday
opened irregular, but towards noon specu-
latiOn became stronger and prices rose. In
he final sales there was q reaction. Trans
actions aggregated 900 shares.
Appalling loss Of life is reported by an
earthquake on the island OF Isehia.
Panama sdYices state that Pierola, the
fugitive Peruvian President, offered to treat
With the Chilians Il things were let stand as
hey were before the b2ttle Of MirsAores
This the Chilians refused.
Two hundred and sixty-three thousand
Jushels Of corn and fifty thousand Of wheat
we're started down the Mississippi on satur
lay from st. Louis, en- route for Liverpool
y steamer from New Orleans. This is the
ieaTiest tow ever foated on that river.
The main building Of the Pennsylvania
sYlum for the insane, at Danville, In that
tate, WAS burned on Saturday night. Five
undred patients were in the asylum, all Of
fhom we're rescued.
Dispatches from Panama state that de-
tTuctiTe frost visited the island Of Antigua
the 10Th ult., which laid waste the finest
states on the island.
The Tennessee Legislature called on
resident Garfield Saturday. Senator Har-
held brilliant reception at night.
The London Standard says sealed terms
peace with the Beers we're telegraphed
eneral Wood on Saturday.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-03-07
British Rule In India.

British rule in India has brought
good many of the amenities of civilizG-
ton to the natives, but with all the sup
posed wisdom of British rulers. they do
not seem able to take the simplest pre-
cautions against famine. Since ITO
there have been fifteen terrible famines
in that country-about one in every ten
years previous to 1854, and one every
four years since that year. The cause
Of these catastrophes are said to be tie
increase of population, the inattention
to the manuring of the soil, and the sub
stitution of cash instead Of grain as the
medium Of exchange. As about four
fifths of all the lands belong to the gov
eminent, the government is responsible
for the famines, whose causes are dis
tinctly defined. The land is let to the
natives on thirty year leases, subject to
revaluation at the close of the term. This
revaluation is not made on improve
ments, but on general grounds, as the
opening of new communications and
current prices This retaliation is very
high and onerous to the tenant, who is
placed somewhat in the condition or the
Irish tenant, although his lot is far
easier 1t is probable that the absolute
ownership of the soil would lead to bet
ter fertilization and cultivation, and
fsmines would be prevented. As a con-
queror, Great Britain is one of the
meanest on earth, as at the present time
illustrated in Ireland, India and South
Africa.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-03-07

ANTI TREAT AssOCIATIoN.-AbOut a
ear ago a number Of merchants Of New
'ork inaugurated a movement looking.
OF to the abolition Of drinking, but to
le abolition Of treating" Treating"
al become, they declared, an essential
azure Of every business transaction,
ID no one thought of selling stock,
lying property or doing anything with
It a social glass The bylaws Of the
ISOLATION provided that no member
touId stand treat" during business
ours. The results were very good. A
eat deal of money was saved, business
lations facilitated, and the merchants
ind their heads clearer for the trans
tiOn of business. A large majority Of
ew York business men Joined the asso-
alton, and treating" at least during
Isiness hours, has gone almost out Of
shion in that city.
Nebraska has determined to profit by
experience Of New York, and the
.gislature of that State. just before
journing, passed a bill making it a
/ isdemeanor to treat" man to alco-
lie drinks.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-03-07

The world win now be shocked and
nsuseated by the spectacle of Englsnd's
slow but stubborn suppression of the
Beers. Those gallant patriots have de-
veloped capacity to thrash the British
troops when meeting them on anything
like fair terms. They can beat them
shooting and are at least their peers in
personal courage. Furthermore, they
are fighting for their liberties, while
England is prosecuting a cold-blooded
war of coercion and conquest.
OF course the English will sue
coed. They are adopts in the science of
extinguishing small outlying popula-
tions who have no friends or allies.
They will lose countless lives and waste
incaIculable treasure in the undertaking,
but the triumph OF stupid force will in
the end be complete. The brave and de-
voted Beers will be robbed of their free
dom and their property, as have been
the Zulus, the Afghans and the Basutos.
This is the sort of spectacle with which
England has been RECALLING the civilized
world for many, many years past. 1t is
not credItsble to Great Britain or pleas
ing to humanity, but it is England's
style
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-03-07

Nothing could illustrate more pain
fully the evil effect Of lynch law than
the terrible story Of the lynching of Mr..
Wright, Of Maryland, and his attendant,
while travelling in Colorado, by gang
Of desperadoes representing themselves
as vigilants. 1t appears that Mr.. Wright,
who was practicing attorney in Wash
ington, and a young man of bright
promise, visited Colorado in the interest
Of client, and while there purchased
several mules, and, with his attendant,
started off to visit some mining property
he had purchased. The mules had been
stolen. but of this fact Mr.. Wright was
ignorant. He was pursued by the vigil
lance committee, and, without being
permitted to explain his possession of
the stock, was ANONYMOUSLY hanged
like a felon by the band OF ruffians.
His attendant shared the same fate. The
outrage is one Of the boldest that has
been recorded for long time, and it is
10 be hoped that the desperadoes may be
punished for their horrible crime, but of
this there is little probability.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-03-07

The Hartford Times says General Crit
tenden's kick-up against allowing ex-
Confederate officers to participate in the
inaugural procession, was "about the
meanest, most despicable exhibition of
malevolent sectional bitterness" it has
seen for year or two. The Times is
entirely too severe on bully Crittenden.
Suppose the editor had been captured by
the rebs in his nightshirt and marched
off a prisoner of war by woman, would
he not have held all ex-rebels in holy
horror for the balance of his life? Some
men never get over bad scare. 1t is
only charity to conclude that General
Crittenden is one Of that sort Of heroes.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-03-07
The Line Of Policy for the Democrat.
lie PARTY

In a recent interview, Ex-Gov. Gilbert
Q. Walker, now of New York city, but
formerly of Virginia, said In brief, ]
think the Democratic party should firm
" adhere to the policy which called it
INTO being-a policy based upon great
principles. 1t is. and always has been,
the party of and for the people. and to
it must they look for the maintenance of
their individual rights and liberties as
citizens against grasping monopolies of
all kinds and characters, whether arising
from concentrations of capital, unjust
tariffs or corrupt political combinations.
1t is the party of honest government,
home rule. real economy. reform and
progress. 1t is the champion Of free,
unawed, unbought elections, with
out Federal interference either by
soldiers or deputy marshals. 1t
condemns alike those twin heresies OF
,iisunion, Capitalization and secession,
and holds that the individual States,
with all their reserved rights and powers
unmarried and undiminished, should 1--we
in order that the union Of all these SOW
ereign States may itself live. Upon
these subjects the policy of the Demo
cratic party should always be bold, un-
compromising and aggressive. What is
called the science of government is but
practical business on comprehensive
scale. The same general principles
which command success in business
affairs are the real foundation Of sue
cessful governmental administration.
And this truth is becoming daily more
and more patent to the American people.
Abstract theories and sentimental no
tons in our politics are being rapidly
superseded by the logic Of facts and the
practical common sense of everyday life.
This tendency of the public mind will
undoubtedly find emphatic expression
in the next Presidential campaign, and it
will matter little whether the candidate
be a soldier or a citizen, politician or a
layman, provided, always, he be states
man of high character and capacity,
possessing broad. comprehensive and
correct views upon the great public
questions of the day, combined with
thorough practical knowledge Of and
sympathy with the business interests and
possibilities of the country"