davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-08-11
Neville

N0WLIT0
IS given by using Browns
IRON BITrERs. In the
Winter it strengthens and
warns the system; in the
Spring it enriches the blood
and conquers disease; in the
Summer it gives tone to the
nerves and digestive organs;
in the Fall It enables the
system to stand the shock
Of sudden changes.
In no way can disease ba
60 surely prevented as by
keeping the system in per-
feet condition. Browns
IRON BITTERs ensures per-
feet health through the
changing seasons, it disarrns
the danger from impure
water and miasmatc air,
and it prevents Consump-
ton, Kidney and Liver Dis
case, &c
II. s. Berlin, Esq, Of the
well-known firm Of II. S.
Berlin & Co., Attorneys, lie
Droit Building, Washing
ton, D. c. writes Dec. Sth,
1881:
ceAdLeN>B. I take pleaa-
ure IN UtAdng that / have used
Browns Iron RtterS for ma
lara and nervous troubles,
caused BY oTerRork. v;A6
excellent results.
Beware Of limitations
Ask for Browns IRON Brr-
rKRs, and Insist on having
It Don't be imposed on
with something recon-
mended as HN5f as good"
The genuine IS made only
by the Brown Chemical Co
Baltimore, Md
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-08-11

A SOUTH END man calls his wife Crystal
because she is always on the watch.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-08-11
AdNeI-tiSinc Rates

The large and reliable circulation OF tAc Can
RRIA Freeman commcnds 10 20 he favorable con
siderstion Of advertisers whose favors viii he in
serted at the following low rates
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-08-11

AUDITOR Nnltcee.- b. A-ul
STRAY and similar NOTICES l.t0
Business items. first insertion l1c. per line; each
subsequent insertion SC. per line.
tS- Resolutions OF proceeding % rHH c5rporGftoH
society, and communication fssigcG o. call Gffru
fiOn Gg waiter of iiz1ifcd iniirid-di interest
must bC paid for as Gfuerffssulc1fE.
jon PRINTING OF all kind neatly ans expedit .
ously executed at lowest prices. Dom ycu forget
It.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-08-11

sUBsoR1AE for the CAMrAIeS FxErs1As.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-04-06
FOREIGN GOSSIP.

The Duke of Norfolk has fitted
Arundel Castle with American tele
phones.
Queen Victoria has presented Marie
Roze with bracelet set with seven soil
taire stones-four diamonds of great
purity and considerable size, two sap
phires and a ruby-in memory OF one
evening last December when the artist
sang before the Queen at Osborne.
Carl Otto, a native of Berlin, but
now resident of Rome, has been
awarded the first prize (S12 ,0O0) in the
competition of designs for the Victor
Emmanuel monument to be set up in
the Eternal City. He is still a young
man, being only "a, and at present is
engaged on a statue of Wilhelm Won
Humboldt, ordered by the Prussian Gov
eminent.
The renowned title of Richeleu is
borne to-day by widow of twenty-five
and her infant son, aged seven. The
late Duke died at thirty-two. He had
quiet tastes and was very much respect
ed. The dukedom is one of those in
heritable by female Tin default of male)
heirs, or it would long since have been
extinct. The late Duke thus inherited
it. He found himself with means quite
inadequate to support his position, and
made marriage, which seems to have
been quite as much for love as for
money, with Mile. Heine, an attractive
young lady of Jewish origin.
"A French paper mentions as an ex-
traordinary instance of hallucination
that one of the members of the EXecu-
tive Council of the Bank of Brussels was
many years ago seized with the convic
ton that his legs were of glass, and posi-
lively refused to move. A financial crisis
came, involving to some extent the bank.
Mr.. B. got up and went to Brussels,
where by his energy and skill he largely
assisted in getting matters straight. At
the end of month he returned home,
remarked how marvellous it was that he
he had not smashed even one of his legs,
and taking to his bed once more never
again left it.
The remains of the youthful Earl of
T.onsdale, who died recently after
short and wild life of dissipation, were
deposited in the family vault at Lowther
Castle recently. 1t is a curious Illus
tration of the accidents and possibilities
OF the British peerage that the Hon.
Hugh Lowther, the brother of the de-
ceased Earl, and present holder of the
title, the heir to the estates, and patron
of forty-four church livings, with a vicar
age and rectory income of $4,000,
was lately struggling on pittance.
The late young Earl's income, in fact,
when he succeeded to the title, was $780,
600 a year, and he died overwhelmed
with debt. The man who now succeeds
to the estate had to make both ends
meet on $50 a week.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-04-06
The Last Mark.

He walked up to the Chief Clerks
window in the post-of1ice, raped loudly
on the shelf with his knife, and as the
clerk fastened up the stranger began:
''Sir! have been looking for valua-
sble letter for the last three days"
Yes-how addressedg' replied the
clerk, as he heaved a sigh and got paper
and pencil ready. H 7~ 7a@
TO A. Caulifly Jones, Esq
"Where from?"
BOston!' "3h
Wouldn't it be registered?''
Perhaps it would. Do letters come
safe when they are registeredP''
Most always. Have you boxP"
"No. ~ sas '"
s.Does the carrier deliver your mailp''
mo; 1 ask at the general delivery
window?'' 7- ~.
Have you asked there this morn.
ingP' ~ " '' 5'''. '','
"No. Half an hour ago received q
telegram stating that the money was to
be sent by express instead of by mail,
and thought I'd drop in and notify you
of the change! If any letter comes to
my addressit won't be of much account,
and you can throw it one side till | call
around. Good morning. f7S'
The Chief Clerk looked after him with
longing eyes, and then turned and made
another pencil-mark on a, board five
feet long by three wide That mark
just filled the board. The Fool-killer
will please call and take it away and be.
gin his work.-DetroH Free Press.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-04-06
A Remarkable Career.

Milton S. Latham, who died in New
York recently. had many remarkable
successes in political and financial vent
ures; although he also met with many
reverses. He was born in Columbus,
Ohio, in 1927. After he was graduated
from Jefferson College, Philadelphia, in
1915, he went to Alabama, where he
studied law. In 1S48 he crossed the
plains, and cast his fortunes with the
gold-hunters in California. He was
elected Representative in the Thirty
seventh Congress in the following year,
and declined a reelection in 1854. APP
pointed Collector of the port Of San
Francisco by President Pierce in 1855,
he held that Office for two years. He
was elected Governor of California in
1859. This was followed three days
after his Inauguration in January, 1860,
by an election to the United States Sen
ate, to fill the vacancy caused by the
death of Senator Broderick. He was
said at that time to be the youngest
man who had ever been member of
the Senate. He 1873 he went to New
York. He had been for some years the
President of the Mining Trust Company.
He became the President of the Mining
and Stock Exchange shortly after his
arrival in New York.-Chicago Journal
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-04-06
Strange Burial Place.

Near Opetiki, in New Zealand, was
blown down some months ago an enor-
nous tree. believed to be many hundred
years old, in which were piles of huma n
bones. The interior was hollow, and
from the roots to the first branch the
great tree measured forty-five feet.
Within this space were packed the bones,
which. as the tree struck the ground,
were scattered about in CHASTITY confu-
sion. Some of the skeletons were nearly
perfect, while others appeared to have
existed in the tree in chaotic mass OF
heads, hands, feet and arms. All the
Maoris of the neighborhood appear to
have been ignorant of the existence of
this strange burial spot, and declare that
it must have been used long before the
time of their fathers. From all that can
be judged from the appearance of the
tree, it was some centuries ago that it
was filled with its extraordinary con-
tents.-N. Y. San.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-04-06
Religious.
SUNDAY

How sweet the sum of holy days,
Along life's pathway given:
Biest waves that pour on Times dark shore
The dawning light of Heaven!
Sweet. sacred days of peace and rest,
That lead the soul above
Eafth'S careWOrn ways to courts OF praise:
Dear proofs of Heavenly love?
The poor made rich; the life of toll,
Ilumed by these bright days,
As one by one they swiftly come,
Is filled with light and praise!
A sweet and solemn hush they bring
A glowing, deepening sense
Of LIES vast worth. of Power on earth, a.
Unveiled OmHipotence!
The Fathers face of holy love,
The Fathers gracious hand.
Shine through these days we rest and praise
By His Divine command!
0 sweet. 0 wondrous mystery
No mortal thought may span!
The Christ of Heaven, so freely given,
Gods love uplifting man.
Our Father, God, to whom we pray,
Our refuge, strength and light!
Who walks with Thee across life'S sea
Will find no starleSS night!
Chicago Tribune.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-04-06
Jewish Emigration to Palestine.

The popular impression in England
that the Jews are reluctant to return to
Palestine receives a striking contradict
ton from the report of a Russian CORE
spondent of the Jeacish Chronicle. "To
this pass" he says, s'have our four
millions of co-religionists in Russia
come. They have been actually shown
the door! Israel must once again take
up the staff of the wanderer and aban-
don the graves of his ancestors, and
this, too, at the close of the nineteenth
century. Where are the poor people to
go? This question they have themselves
answered. The greater portion have
determined to proceed to Palestine, to
the scene of our former glory and indie
pendence. 1t would be unjust on the
part of the English Emigration Com
mittee were it only to assist those who
wish to go to America. Every one
should be allowed to choose the country
in which he desires to fix his new home,
and aid should likewise be given to those
who are anxious to settle in our prom
ised land" Here, then, the Mansion
House committee seem to have their
work cut out for them. If the greater
part of four millions of people desire to
60 to Palestine, they must inevitably
starve there, unless the emigration is
checked, directed, and controlled. For
this purpose it is evident that more
effective organization than the existing
committee should be devised, and that
serious steps should be taken for the Sc
lection in the first instance of agricul-
turists from the Jewish colonies in Rus
STA, for the purchase of land in Pales-
tine, and the general supervision of the
emigration. James, Gazette.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-04-06
Gossip and Curiosity.

Gossip is patent sign of vulgarity
in heart and mind. Intellect that never
rises beyond the small mean facts of
pesonal history, fluidity which cannot
keep to itself what has been told even
in confidence, and that goes about
swelling molehills into mountains, can
claim no respect, make out no case for
itself against the gross, vile, stupid
vulgarity recorded against it. 1t is as
thoroughly vulgar as curiosity; and be-
tween prying into things with which we
have no concern and retailing gossip
which is no business of ours to handle
at all there is not a hair 8 breadth to
choose. Each is equally the sign of
utter and entire vulgarity; and, if one is
the bull s-eye, the other is the gold.
But both are faults to be found growing
as rank weeds by the wayside; and It
would be hard to count upon ones
fingers, among our largest circle of &C
quaintances, those who are absolutely
free from the vice Of gossip and the
vulggarity of curiosity Germantown
Ieleqraph.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-04-06
Whatever they

unhappy as possible. Whatever they
think, they certainly succeed in making
themselves disagreeable. Nor have we
ever noticed that~these self-righteous,
uncharitable souls do, much in the way
Of curing their neighbors Of the faults
and foibies they feel called upon to con-
denim SO severely. This self-assumed
Office of the tongue-lasher is in the end
about as Improbable as it is odious.
Whether in man or woman it is func-
ton by no means to be coveted. 1t is
sure to make oneoa cynic, and not I'M
rem emily a Generalization.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-04-06
An Director Answered.

81 don't like so much talk about re-
ligion.'' said rude stranger III city
clearinghouse to aslady opposite, who
had been answering some questions in
regard to a sermon to (which she had
been listening. '"'sI don't ike it. It's
something that nobody likes. It's OPP
posed to u.eEeTything pleasant in the
world. 1t ties a man up hand and foot.
1t takes away his liberty; and it isn't
natural" ~ ~ ftts 5oaF
80, non' answered the lady. . 1t ism
natural We have the best authority
for saying So The natural man re-
ceiveth not the things of the Spirit OF
God, neither can he know them, for
they are spiritually discerned. True
religion is rowing upstream it is sail
inc against wind and tide
A pause for a few moments followed;
then the stranger began again:
:. People who speak so much about
religion are queer, anyhow. Iwish they
could only know how people speak and
think about them; nobody likes them,
for they are like nobody, they are so
ye,.v nec,lliar.'' - ~ fkfrFff# -
'sAllow. me to interrupt you again,
SIR" said the lady; IS but / am so i'm
pressed with the manner in which your
language accords with Bible language
that shall have to introduce another
quotation from that blessed book. 'Ye
are chosen generation,da royal priest
hood, a peculiar people.''' iw
"Does the Bible say they are pecul-
lar, thenp That's odd That book,
somehow, has gotta dose for everybody.
Yet ma am, YOU must allow that the
commands that book lays upon us poor
sinners are hard. It's. thou shalt not,
and thou shalt not, all the time. Why,
it's precepts and views of things are not
only systematic tyranny, but they are
narrow, very narrow trsa
YES" replied the lady; '''they are
narrow, for the Bible says they are.
Straight is the gate, and narrow is the
way that leads to life We have to
struggle to keep in this narrow way, if
we once get in it. 1t is too narrow for
pride, worldliness and sloth. 1t is too
narrow for the service of two masters.
1t is too narrow for erfvy,s coyetousness
and all other evil passions. Hatred can
find no place for so much as the sole OF
it's foot in the narrow way. Good
deeds, kind words, faith. hope and char
ity occupy all the ground, and will con-
tinue to hold it to the end"
''The stranger listened, surprised and
annoyed, and at last arose and left the
room, apparently a more thoughtful, if
not better man.-AnaericGn Messe1l
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-04-06

being done; they can be pulled out from
the foot of the bed and wrapped around
the patient. To change the upper sheet,
take off the spread and lay the clean
sheet over the blankets, securing the
upper edge to the bed with a couple of
pins; standing at the foot, draw out the
blankets and soiled sheets, replace the
former and put on the spread. Lastly,
change the pillow cases.-Hiu George, an
HOnSehol6
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-04-06

Old newspapers can be used to gooe
advantage in poultry houses. stables,
etc., by being pasted double thickness,
on the walls to keep out draughts. They
can be easily removed afterward.-faa'
dia,la'aelts Journal.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-04-06

English race horses sometimes bear
odd names, among which are to be
found Funny Eyes, Theophrastus, Hoya,
Wandering Nun. Liberator, Lady Scat
tercash, Troll, Dutch Oven, Quadroon,
Kedskin, Speculum, Soap Ends, Quib-
BILE, Bounce, Risk, Ancient Pistol, Cater
waul, Fanatic, Jolly Sir John, Servant
Maid, Pudding, Macaroon, High Heels,
Miss Martyr, Muffin Boy, Truthful,
Irishman and Skilleeolee. - M,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-04-06

Oscar Wilde, was a failure in the
country towns of the West. The rural
inhabitants are not much interested IN
that sort OF living curiosity. ~ ailadel-
pltid Chronicle Ire -
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-04-06

May not jury be said to be selfish
when they have greeda 'is II
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-04-06


some affiiction.
We should bear with all the fortitude
at our command such pain can not be
removed, and not make the lives of those
with whom we associate as miserable as
our own, yet we should not forget that
pain is always signal of danger, a sign
that we have transgressed some of ma
lures laws, and we should rigidly eX-
anime ourselves and see wherein we have
erred, and then profit by experience.
Many times difficulty is experienced
IN changing the bed linen with person
In bed, though nothing is easier when
one understands how to proceed. Have
everything that is required thoroughly
sired. Move the patient as far as posi-
BILE to one side of the bed, and remove
all but one pillow. Untuck the lower
sheet and cross sheet and push them
toward the middle of the bed. Have a
sheet ready folded or rolled the wrong
way and lay it on the mattress, unfold
ing it enough to tuck it in at the sides.
Have the cross sheet prepared as de-
scribed before, and roll it also, laying it
over the under one and tucking it in,
keepine the unused portions of both still
r. d. Move the patient over to the
-. thus prepared for him; the soiled
sheets can thus be drawn away, the
clean ones completely unrolled and
tucked in on the other side. The COW
erings neea not be removed while this is
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-12-27
Our Reporters vacation Notes.

During his rambles this season, cur Mr.. VI. has
taken upon himself the task Of satisfying ouI
numerous readers that whenever goods are man
ufactured In cur goodly city OF Roger Williams,
are of as high q grade. and rs fine in quality NJ
can be produced in any spot on the globe. Espc-
cialiy is this SO when the skilled fharmac east Of
many years ezper fence resolves to extract from
the fnest botanical specimens OF the vegetable
world the most potent cure Tor some specialdis-
ease. In proof Of his assertion that Providence
aiords the best, he relates an interview with an
acquaintance, given him while sojsuning tempe
raIily a. her residence. She ssys, About a year
/ suffered severely from rheumatism in my limbs,
and neuralgia in the head, which | endured two
Or three months with US much patience as posi-
oie, being under the Treatment OF an excellent
doctor, and trying many kinda Of medicine with
out any marked benert. AT last n medical friend
advised me to try Hunts Remedy, because he at
triouted my severe suffering to the bad condition
of my kidneys, which were not performing their
proper functions, and / commenced taking IL. and
in a few days the neuralgia had departed, my
headache had entirely disappeared, the swelling
In my limbs and Joints had gone. aud 1 have not
had a touch OF il since. More recently 1 was
troubled with impuriIy of the blood, which show
ed itself iu severe eruptions on my face. lagaiI
resorted To Hunts Remedy, aud after taking it q
short time was completely cured OF that CON-
plant. Hunts Remedy has proved very bench
cial TO me in attacks OF sick headache, which /,
always alieviates, and l notice the Improvement
as soon as l take the Remedy. This kennedy has
str engineering elements, Tor il has made me feel
much stronger, and has been very beneficial 10
my general health. l most heartily recommend
it to all sufferers like myself. Mrs. l.. G. Tam
NKA, No. l36 Pearl Street, We surely AnOw
that Mr.. w. T. Clark, the manufacturer Of
Hunts Remedy, is a skilled Pharmacist Of many
years experience, and a prominent memoer OF our
State board OF Pharmacy
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-12-27
MARRIED..

MILLER -B0WMAN-Noyember "a 1882
at the Lutheran parsonage in Somerset, by
Rev. j. +. Shearer, Mr.. Benjamin Miller,
of Stpystown. aud Miss Lizzie NJ. Bowman.
Of near Somerset.
MILLER-SINPS0N.-At the Lutheran
parsonage in Somerset, November "a, 1882,
by Rev. J. +. Shearer, Mr. David Miller. OF
S~toystown, and Miss Clara 5. Simpson. OF
Sipesville.
DUCK W0RTH-SPEICHER-In the NJ,
e. Church at Addison, December "a. 1882
by Rev. t. w. Robins. Mr.. Zeph Duckworth
and Miss Sarah a. S~peicher, all Of Somerset
county.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. u, 1882
at the residence of the brides mother, in
Meyersdale, by Elder John II. Knepper, Mr.
Jacob NJ. Musser, of Berlin. to Miss Lizzi,
Beaclly, of Meyersdale.
Observation-Disclosures "a, 1882, a
the residence of J. II. Martin, by Eide
John II. Knepper. Mr.. John p. Martin Il
Miss Ida Z. Folk. both of Williams station
Somerset county.
observation-disclosures "a, 1852
at Berlin, Pa. by Elder John II. Knepper
Mr.. Charles II. Brant, of Shanksville, Il
Miss Jennie f. Kimmel, of Stonycreek
Somerset county.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-12-27

The Philadelphia Press of December Is
says: The South Pennsylvania railroad.
which, has been discussed with considerable
interest in financial and railroad circles, is a
fixed fact. The preliminary surveys, inaug-
ursted more than a year ago. have been
completed, and the final locations are o
being made, The work of construction
viii begin in a few week, and will be push
cd as rapidly as unlimited means and II
Vigorous management make il possible
The new line will parallel the Pennsylya-
MIA Central from Harrisburg TO Pittsburgh,
of thirty miles south of the latter road.
Robert II. Sayre, Esq, for more than
thirty years superintendent and engineer of
the Lehigii Valley railroad. is the president
and general manager of the new road. He
has jest returned from a trip over the line
of the road and is enthusiastic over the out
look. A grade that does not reach over 6S
feel TO the mile going west and 81 feet COM
ing east has been secured over the Alleghe-
MES and the balance of the line he finds en-
tirely feasible and comparatively inexpen-
siye. both as 10 construction and right of
way privileges.
The line will traverse the German Valley
south OF Harrisburg, thence along one OF
the forks of the Juniata and westward along
the Iou~ghiogheny. Ii will be double
tracked, rock ballasted, laid with steel rails
and in construction and equipment will
profit by the best roads in the world. Branch
lines have been projected, and one to Wheel
ing will probably be built about the same
time as the main line.
II is believed that two years will see the
road completed, and another great trunk
line added to the American railway sys-
tenn. Mr.. Sayre is now in New York com
pletng arrangements for the immediate
prosecution of the work. There has been
considerable speculation as to the real own
ers and projectors of this bold enterprise.
All that is positively known is that the
money necessary for the building of the
road is subscribed. and that in connection
with the Rading's Valley and East Penn
branches it will revive the once widely adj
vertised and popular Allentown route"
and through the same find an outlet to New
York. 1t is surmised that the new line is
the child of the Gowen-Vanderbilt combi-
nation, and also that at Allentown a con.
nection will be made with the New jersey
Central railroad by bridging the Lehigh.
These are, however. mere surmises. and a
connection with the Lehigh Valley road is
just as likely, especially if the latter should
carry out its purpose of extending its New
Jersey division into New York. This new
line will, it is claimed, shorten the distance
between Pittsburgh and New York about
forty miles as compared with the Pennsyl-
vania.