davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1881-03-25
WHAT THE FACE SHOWS.

Large eyes tell of ardor and activity
small ones of sluggishess, calculation
/ and perhaps cunning. 4 fullness or
prominence of the eyes indicates talent
| for talking and writing, with great flu
/ ency of language, and especially or gen
eralities. The little knot of wrinkles
that radiate from the corners of the ewes
IN the middle aged testify to thorough
/ honesty and truthfulness. The feature
may be often noticed in business men of
known prObity.
The various colors of eyes have each
Their admirers. The light tints signify
deilcacy, admlrability and refinement I.
Tue dark eyes power and strong passions
though the sluggish temperament often
does not call these into activity Riue
speaks of tenderness but extreme sensi-
bility; brown goes with frank and wo-
manly nature hazel is a sign Of talent
and Of better head than heart. Give
no confidence in a woman whose small
black eyes Hash like bead, forI she is
prone to selfshness and tattling.
Noses are as diverse in crosses as can
well be, though for convenience they are
grouped in five well known classes.
The Roman is for the positive and ao-
gressiye man, the harsh face conduerOr
VINO cares nothing for the shaving of
mutItudes to achieve his own fortune.
Its pecullarity is the projection Of
ridge near the upper end. The Greek
IS the Classic nose. denotinn artistic
lasts and keen refinem eEt- 1t has
throughout a regular and delicate ont
line. The Jewish o. hawk like nose Is
known TO all. 1t fits the sharp trader
the speculatOr and the money dealer.
Ihe celestial or turned up nose IS mere
~ snub. heightened a little. 1t is
found IN Inqulsitiye children and often
among The fair sex.
The mouth is the most tell-taIe feature
OF The whole cOuntenance but when il
has forfeited the fair curves of childish
purity, or has an Indulgence for drink
ing OF other dissipation the Iips berome
course and tiabby. Here, as elsewhere.
delicate shape means susceptibility.
Whlie a coarse form aevealS Il rude ma
ture. Quite number Of little muscles
cIus' ef ABOUT the corners of the mouth.
ana their voluntary motions let out a
secret Jhat the lips and the eyes have
concealed. y steady friend is not TO be
looked for III one whose lips are perfect
ly smooth but instead where the red is
crossed with upright wrinkles. Hospi-
tailty displays several slightly curved
wrinkles, outward and downward from
the curves of the mouth. Large and
full red lips stand for loving and faith
full disposition.
less attention is usually given to
studying the chin than it deserves. as it
Is often concealed by a beard. 1t sinti-
mately connected with the carebellum
or base of the brain, which is the organ
of vital pOwer-so much that if one be
poorly developed the other VIII be also.
The deeper and wider the chin and lower
lhe jaw, The more viii be the uuC0uquer-
aOie hrmness, even to audacity, and the
larger viii be the corresponding deyel-
opemcnt OF the carebellum.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1881-03-25

CIlLiZING SAWDUsT.-The immense piles
of sawduSt around the great mills are lIy,l,et -,
the first objects which attract the attentio,,
OF the traveller through the lumber regions
lt mas seemed to be as utterly valueless as
the great mountains of culm which accumu-
Iate I III the mining regions. Recently, how
utilizing the refuse of sawmiHs i'm the mann
1acture Of ear wheels. This wheel consists
OF an iron rim and an iron hub, the snace he
tween the hub and the rim being filled with
pine sawdust compressed so solidly that a
tat1s. biISSute re on t"ehty-three tons on the hub
falled to develop any signs of weakness If
thlS invention proves TO be a success the
heaps OF sawdust around the sawmills of the
lumber region will become possessed of new
Vaiue. Ii car wheels can now be made of saw
uust, the tlme IS surely not far distant when
we shall have sawdust blocks for buildi0c1
sawdust railway ties, and sa vdust furniture
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1881-03-25
SOLD BY all DRUGGISTS.

is sure cure for ali ordinary diseases OF Horses
Cattle, Sheep and Swine. 1t cures and prevent
CHIcEEN CHoLERA. Your COW is certain 10 WELD
- PER CENT. MORE AND ErrrEI. MIX AND F,rrsf
STOCK FATTENS ON ONE-FOU RrH LESS
FEED,
Being In possession OF a large number Of exeor
ieAL testimonials, sUbioiu "a few:
have been using your Cattle Powder for bare,s
tyS- enc heas ana pigs. and hni 10 q FII.sCr =
'Aiik--t5 Eoi-GE BoNp. GeTm1utovn. Pa.
have used two packs Of your Cattle p.7yI,- m
lI! COW ana chickens. THE COW GAVE NEarrv
t"4yE TIE QUANTITY or MILK she did before aT =
LiyHeil7 were dying. but were CURED I,ISrEur ~
Lh "tter mad used The powder.
houIS' truly, JOSAs PAsOUR, Dallas n G
have used your Cattle Powder and must say -
Is ,'e pest Tor horses, cattle. sheep etc TrieI IL
On t1tA-I4 Tor many complaints. with eT-r-zs -
r. 6''A ,N7-.-JoN- " EANET;, BcrrysrfTIc pl
Last summeryou sent me q pacI,asge Of ,-e-,r non
der winch gave to my poultry. and have NOT 'bs.{
one dfoopy turkey or chicken since-Nrs Wv
KNAPP. Orange \. y. N' " "
SEND me pack or two Of your Cattle Poyy3ar
me pack got from You last winter Ct-FE- --I,E
QUICKEN CHOLERA. ! gave some of il to 4 najs,l
gor ana II cured his chickens.-JoHS WTTrT,Sss
Spruce Vale. Ohio. w Lila
address; for pamphlet. F. \. MILLER. 3s1
Ai@L IT. JHLlsADEIPHIA. Pa. For su}e Iv X
=, FEEIDHCFF, Eyeusburg, Pa. T--9rs5- -1y5
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1881-03-25
KENDALL'S SPAWN CURE

does not Hllster yet it is penetrating and power
iUl 10 reach every decp-Seated pain, OF 10 remove
any HpLE growth or other CUiarEcmeuts such as
SpaFlnS spiluts. cUros, callOus, spTains sweIlirs
ana any lameness and all eulaructueuts Of Joints
OF NlhNs- ana also Tor rheumatism in man. or for
any purpose Tor which liuimeut is used FOR man
or beast. 1t Is now known % be the best iiuiucnt
for man ever used, acting mildly and vet certain
In its effects.
nd address for illustrated Circular. which we
tLH -itNs positive proc. OF its virtues. No rem
ely has ever mot ws.h such unqualified success to
our hnu"lelEc- for man well ss beast.
IS t!lee 8. per bottle. six bottle. for 80 All
druggists have !t or can yet it for YOU: OF il will
lie sent % agE address receipt 8f price hy tho
Falls, Y &. -
SOLD BY all DRUGGISTS.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1881-03-25
KendalIs SPAWN Cure
on EIJEAE FLESH

RAEEnsEIELD, Vt, Dee. p. 1879.
i. !. Kendall * CC.-tfcutz: wish 20 add my
testimony in favor Of your invaluable Iiuiment
"kcndalIs Spawn Cure" In the spring Of 1852 /
slipped on the ice and spraiued my right limb at
the knee Joint. ] was very lame and at times suE
tercd the most cNcruciating pain. l wore q band
age 10 for over year and tried most everything
IN my reach. hut could ind nothing that would
give mo permanent relief When ! overworked. Il
would pain me very much. In April 1878 began
20 think ! should be n cripple FOR life; but having
some or kendall SPAWN Cure" thought would
try it. used ouc-third o q bottle aud eXue: fenced
relief at once The pain left me and has not ;rou-
Died me since. I feel very grateful TO you and
would recommend 'kcniaiI's SPAWN Cure To all
who suIer with sprails or rheumatism.
Yours truly. Mrs. j. T0r-gI.Tr
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1881-03-25
The Positive Cure
For all Female Complaints.

This preparation, RS its name signifies consists OF
Vegetable Properties that harmless TO the most del
icate Invalid Upon trial the merits of this Com
pound wili be recognized, relief is immediate and
when tts use Is continued in ninety nine IN hun
dred permanent cure effected thousands viii ta5-
tlfy on account OF its proven merits tt is To-Day re-
commended and prescribed by the best physicians ia
the country
It viii cure entirely the worst form cf falling
of the uterus. LeucCrrhoa. irregular and Painful
1Ienstruation, all Ovarian Troubles, Inflammation and
liberation, FIoodInSs all nspaccments tho con
scqueut spinal weakness and il especially adapted
Change Life. It viii dissolve and expei tuors
from the uterusn carly stage OF development The
tendency 20 cancerous hGo.s there Il checked very
speedily by its use.
fact is has proved 10 he the cr.at
est and best remedy TINT has ever been discover
ed It perneates every portion OF the ysteIn gives
life and vi,or Il removes faintnes fstuoncy
Froys al craving for stimuients relieves weakness
OF the stomach
It cures Bloating, Headaches, Nervous Proztration
General Debility. SlecpIesncss Depression AID Iudi
gcstion That feeling OF bearing down. causing pain
weight and backache, t. always permanently cured h
It's use. It wiz at al times, and underau crcunstau
ces, act in harmony with the law that governs the
fcInnIesystela
For kidney Complaints OF either sex this compound
is UnEJi- passed.
Lydia {. Pjnkfam's Vegetable Compound
Isprersrcd at 2s and go Western Avenue lynn Mass
Price Sto1 SIX bottles for 500 Sent by mail in The
form OF lz, also the form Of Iozoges on recafpt
OF price, 500, per box, for either. Ms. PISKHAa
freely answers all l9tt-r- of rquirv. Scnd FOR pam
ph.et. Adlrczs - above 1Ic7.i-a this pcger
40 fa-ii.y should be '.lt.ls4. E.IiIA p. IINEHAM'
LIVER PILLS. They cure Constipation, BilOusneaa
AMI LCiI-ii-y oi ti-- Liver. - cents Der box.
Be- For sale by GEO. A. KELLY & Co. General
Agents, PITTSBURGH, Pa. and DR.. Wu LENNON
Druggist, EHeus burg. Pa 10 $50 -lv1
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1881-03-25
STATEMENT
MADE UNDER OATH,

To WHOM IT MAY CONCERS.-In the year 1875 I
treated with ''keudal's SPAWN Cure bone spav-
In OF several months growth. nearly half as large
as hens egg, and completely stopped the lame
ness and removed the enlargement. / have worked
the horse very hard ever since and he never has
been lame, nor could l ever see any difference in
The size Of the hook joints since treated him with
''kCudail's SPAWN Cure Il. A. ClAINEs
EnCsbUrgh Falls. Vt. FEB. 25th, 1872.
Sworn and subscribed 20 before me. this Zsth dav
Of February. a. y. 1879.
John q JENNIE TuStfec sr the T1e4ae
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1881-03-25
Kendall's PAWN Cure

HARRISBURG, Il Pa. Nov. 18th, $3.50
DR. B. J. KENDALL X Co.-Cfents: I haze very
uuc mare that had a bone SPAWN for y long time
Itrisd everything man could devise TO cure it, but
an IN vain and was about to give IL uD when q
friend OF mine in this city cane to me and recon-
ihended 'leeudalIs SPAWN Cure. which I tried
with grand results. removing the bone clear and
clean. then sent 25 cents to y0u for one Of your
illustrated Horse Books. and / think there Il no
peter book pr Hted on the horse and his diseases
l have taken great interest in it. and have since
soIl j. copies for you TO my neighhors and viii try
Huurs truly. u. W. MILLER.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1881-03-25
CELEBRATED TT TT TT NFDICKF

PERSONS at1icted with aches and main. ana -
@ lage not tried the great Il. II. H. Medicine do NOT
know It's powers in removing pain olive IL = t-ioi
IGr rheumatism, Neural gia and particulorly pi,b
Ing9ia. sure cure for horses suffering with Bone
- igu 9l'5MEln M ron Evil and Collie BE sure and
ask Tor the H. Il. II. Medicine rnanuf,rtrr,,b -
y y -. Iomlinson. Philadelphia, as the BoonIsrity
oI the 81 me mas led other parties to nut N iuror
arLele into the market bearing the same na,ns
Sold by druggists everywhere 'i1
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1881-03-25
Oh. JONES' TARAXCANTM TONTC

t vi ~ MDasFEPsIA s MEDICINE: a vegetable compound
whose virtues has stood the test Of a. Years IL ~
N the cure OF Dyspepsia General Debflitv
Ss, tiloie 1 weakness OF Lungs. Spleen and Kidpevs
Short Breath, Heartburn st Wins Tarlo ,l'fy-, :,
IN tne otomach, Back and Chest. PartfrularIv
s,udpJed 70 all Female Diseases. no matter what
tnt axe oI me patient may be. Price IS cts Sold
- iNss4s's' 10. 'S0.-Iy.I
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1881-03-25
THE BEST REMEDY
Diseases Of the Throat and Lungs,

In diseases Of the pull
mOnary organs n safe
and reliable remedy is
Invaluable. AYERS
CHERRY PECTORAL is
such a remedy, and no
othersOe emiucutlymCr
its the confidence of
the public. It IS q sci
entiiic combination OF
the medicinal princi-
pies and curative viz
tues OF the finest drugs,
chemically united, of
sUch power as to insure
the greatest possible
efficiency and uniform
ity of results. Il strikes
or -Ee fsuuI1arfpr, of oil
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1881-03-25
FROM
Col. L. T. FOSTER.

NOUNCSTONN, OHIO. May 10th, 1850.
DE-. 3. J. KENDALL & Co.-Cients: l had n very
yaluoble Hambletonion colt which l priced very
highly. He had large bone SPAWN on one ioi ut
and small one on the other. which made him very
lame. had him under the charge of two veterf-
nary surgeons, who failed to cure him. Reading
theadvertisement of ''keudall's SPAWN Cure one
day in the Chicago Express. ] determined at once
TO try IT, and got our druggists here send for it,
Ihey ordered three bottles and l took them all
thinking would give it a thorough trial | used
IL according TO directions and the fourth day the
colt ceased TO be lame and the Jumps have since
disappeared used but one bottle. aud the colt g
limos &re now as free from Jumps as those of any
morse 10 tHe state. He ia entirely cured. and the
cure was 50 remarkable that let two Of my neigh
bors nave the remaining two bottles, which they
are now using.
Very Ec=upcfr11v T II E,ozrpp
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1881-03-25
AYER;S

pulmonary diseases aItoruug prompt relief
and rapid cures, and IS adapted 70 patients of
any age or either sex. Being very palatable
the youngest children take it readily. In
ordinary Coughs Colds, Sore Throat.
bronchitis, Influenza. CIergyman's
Sore Throat, Asthma, Group, and Ca
tarTh, the effects of AYERS CHERRY PEC-
TOBAL are magical, and lnultirudes are an
nualIE preserved from serious illness by its
timely and faithful Use. II should be kept
at hand IN every household for the nro-
lection ir affords in sudden attacks In
WhOoping cough ana CONSUMPTION
there IS no other remedy 50 eficaCiOus,
soothing. and helpful
Low prices are Inducements to try some Of
the many miEtUres, or svrups, made Of cheap
and ineffective Ingredients. now offered,
winch. as they contain no curative qualities,
can aHoTd only temporary relief, and are
sure 10 deceive and jisapp0int the patient.
active and effective treatment: and u i dam
gerJUS eNpcUm autiuE with unknown and
cheap medicines. from the great liability that
these diseases may. while so rrliIed with
heconc deeply seated or iuuurable. Use
AVER $ CHERRY PECTOEAL. and YOU NAV
confidently expect the best results. It i a
standard medical preparation, of known and
acknowledged curative power, and is as
EAeap as ITS careful preparation and fine
ingredients VIII allow. Eminent physicians,
knowing ITS composition. pTeSg y be it in their
practice. The test of half century has
proven its absolute certainty to cure all pull
lnOHary complaints not already beyond the
reach OF human aid.
Prepared by Dr.. j. c. Aver & Co..
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-07-08

The Infamous attempt Of GnIrteau 70 talk
the life Of the President seems to have faile,
Of Its purpose. The President has survived
almost miraculously, an apparently morta
wound, has passed the crisis aud now ap
pears safe. For this the Nation Is Profound,
grateful. The assassin, for he is not less SC
that his purpose failed, still lives, and 1t |.
doubtful III under the law even his worth
less life will he forfeited. This is profound
ly to be regretted. We are glad to see legal
opinion coinciding, to some extent at least
with public sentiment that Guitteau's dis
eased Imagination will not constitute the
baf Of insanity In considering his crime, but
the survival of the victim wrests him from
deserved execution. That there are condi-
tions Of insanity where the perpetrstor is not
responsible for his deed, however Infamous
and deadly, is true. But there have been
too many, cool, deliberate, malicious, re-
sponsible criminals turned loose under this
plea, and the sense of justice which excuses
the one with reason dethroned revolts at the
extent to which this plea has shielded those
who were only mad TO the extent Of carry
ing out deadly purpose with malignant,
desperate resolve. The developments of
this case show that Guitteau was an adven-
turer who offered his services TO the Repub-
llcan party with the hope of political reward;
that his integrity and character were doubted
by men of judgment with whom he came in
contact, that he applied for position under
the administration and 1t was not given him,
aud he hung around Washington picking up,
a precarious living, a chronic dead beat.
The New York fight ensued, and his ami
mostly toward the administration gave him
sympathy with the stalwarts. Here he had
the motive for revenge, the hopeless condi-
ton Of desperation to nerve him TO the pur-
pose, the pretext of public act, and the
low character. He seems to have laid his
plans carefully, the method exceeding the
madness Of the act, the only irrationalty
appearing In his avowed anticipa-
ton of reward and In his lack of remorse
after the vile deed was done. 1t does not
appear that In his case the element of mania
Is strong enough to exculpate him legally,
and IL this is so and universal execration
were followed by humilIating aud speedy
punishment it would probably have a salu-
.ary effect on other rattle heads and revolu-
'ionists. That 1t was his sole act there
seems no question.
The attempt will probably exercise con-
siderable influence in public affairs. 1t will |
allay much Of the feeling existing In the |
New York conflict and strengthen the affec-
Ion Of the people for the President. The
noble fortitude of the President and his wife |
n the great peril which almost as certainly
threatened both as one has shown another
'hase of their splendid characters to endear
hem to the world, and the expressions of
which come from every portion of
he Union are new bonds of peace and good
will throughout the land. May the Presi-
ent's life be spared and best results come
rom the worst designs.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-07-08
The Albany Convention.

ALBANY, July 1.-The joint convention
met at noon, Governor Hoskins presiding,
Trnola raised point of order that it being
ten minutes past twelve o'clock, and the law
requiring the convention to meet at twelve
O'Clock, 1t was not in order to proceed. The
Chair decided that il was no point of order,
and announced that the Convention would
proceed to vote for United States Senator to
NIL the short term, which was done, resulting
as follows:
Combined vote. Potter, 4S; Conklinc, %:
Wheeler. 80; Cornell, O; Lapham, Is; Fol-
ger, /; Rogers, 4; Crowley, 2. No choice
made.
The Chair announced that the Convention
would now vote TO ill the vacancy In the
long term. The Speaker said he had been
voting for J. c. Plat, at bis request, in the
interest OF the Republican party. lie with
drew the name of Plat as candidate. and
would when his name was called, vote for
Richard Crowley.
The convention proceeded to vote. Sena-
tor Halber, after speaking in high terms of
ms qualifications, voted for Orlow w. Chap
man.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-07-08
Fierce Storm in Washington.

WASHINGTON, June 2S.-A thunder storm
OF unprecedented fury swept over this city
tonight, commencing at sp. IN. aud lastin.
ABOUT an hour. While 1t continued IL was
roar OF wind, accompanied by binding
torrents OF ram, with occasional tempests Of
wind. FoId's Opera House, the City Hall
building and large number of residences
were unroofed. Shade trees were Frustrated
and considerable damage was done to the
ore alarm aud other telegraph wires In the
city. The extent Of the damage done
IN the city and Georgetown Is variously esti
mated at from $4,000 to S3O0,OOO. Consld-
cradle anxiety is felt for the safety of several
excursion boats which left well filled with
passengers for different points down the river
during the day and evening" as il is feared
the storm In its passage met them southwark
of Washington,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-07-08
kilograms in Brief.

LONDON. June 2S-In the House of Com
mons to-day Gladstone said he hoped TO pro-
rogue Parliament the first week in August.
ST. PAUL, Mimi, June 29.-Gen. William
Davidson, late Colonel commanding the I'd
Cavalry, is dead, and his remains are en- route
to st. Louis for interment.
LONDON, June 30.-A village in Valois.
Switzerland, consisting OF 800 houses, was
entirely destroyed by fire. One of the houses
was set on fire by lightning, and the flames
under high wind rapidly spread throughout
the village.
GENEVA, June 30.-A great earth slide oc-
Cured near Singswen, Canton Berne. strip
OF inhabited land is gradually slipping into
the lake. One thousand three hundred sheep
have been overwhelmed with their shepherds
III the Canton Grisons.
j. w. Sage, Sheriff of Sculleyville county,
Choctaw Nation, was found dead last Thurs
day. He had evidently been killed by white
men for attempting to enforce upon them
what Is known as the "permit law" which
has caused so much disturbance lately.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-07-08

A FREAK of nature has exhibited itself
recently in Oregon. One of the mountains
near the lower Cascades has been slipping
into the river at the rate Of about q foot q
year. year ago, says the Baker City, Or,
Reueiiie,whe the original survey was made,
there was cut of five feet through solid
rock at this point. Eight weeks ago the rock
was found TO have sunken four and q half
feet and TO have crushed into Jumps not
more than two inches In diameter. A por-
ton Of the grade built few years ago by
the 0. II. d N. Co. has sunk out of sight,
Several theories have been advanced to &C.
count for this slidingof the mountain. The
favorite theory Is that the mountain rests on
shelving bedrock, and the strong current Of
the mighty Columbia washes away It's base,
the top slips down and the superintendent
weight Of the earth and rock, three or four
thousand feet high, brushes the solid rock
beneath. At all events, whatever may beths
cause, the indisputable fact remains that the
mountain does Glide as above stated. Super
intendent Hallett, In speaking of the matter,
remarked: al could not tell 1t to man un-
less he was on the ground here and saw II.
NO one would believe the story. Such
thing was never heard Of before.'