davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-02-03

II Arm ESS, SADDLES. BRIDES.
IL SADDLER'S TOOLS, &c. FOR SALE
The Undersigned Administrators OF Matthew NJ
ONeill, late Of Ebensburg borough, decd, offer
Tor sale VERT CHEAP FOR CASH the entire stock of
Harness, Saddles Brides, SaddleT+s Tools &C.
OF said decedent. Also. ono Windmill IN perfect
Toi king order For further information call on or
address ROBERT T. O'NEILL,
ANNIE NJ. U'NEILL.
Administrators Of NJ II. o Neili deed,
EhenshUrg. Feb 3. Iss7,-tK
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-02-03
MOUNT DUE CAMBRIA COUNTY oN

/ MOUNT DUE DISTRICTS FROM MON
\ ENS Received from Redemption of Lands
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-02-03
| DEMONSTRATION NOTICE.
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE.

IL Estate Of PATRICK MCNASAMY deed.
Letters testGmentary on the estate Of Patrick
McManamy, late of Washington township Cam
bria county, deceased. having been granted
TO the undersigned by the Register OF " Ills Of
said county, notice IS hereby given to all persons
Indebted 10 said estate 20 make immediate pay
ment, and those who have claims against the same
Will present them for settlement. properly authen-
ucated CHAS. b. McMANAMY, Executor.
Washington Twp. Feb. 3, 1852. st.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-02-03

p N BARNES,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-07-11

Parties wishing to buy BUGGIES. CAR.
HlAGES, &C, &C, both homemade and West
of January. 1882. Wehave made arrangements
with one of the largest and best Cincinnati
manufacturing establishments, by which we
VIII! keepOn hand large assortment Of the verv
best of Cincinnati work. Wehave Just return
ed rom Cincinnati where we Thoroughly ex-
am1ned all the materials of which the Vehicles
are made. and we took special care to select
THE VERY BEST.
Having had o lifelong experience in this
business, we know what carriage work is and
how 1t is made and we are satisfied we can
any other shop in this city or In the VALLEY
We ask you to call and examine and we will
make It to your interest to buy of u.s.
~ We will also manufacture any vehicle tn
order, OF the best materials, and in the most
workmanlike manner. at LOWEST PRICES.
CLzNEDINNT d BODELL.
NEAR VIRGINIA HOTEL.
oecz|.u Staunton, Va.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-07-11
HAPPY LOVE.
While they sat before the hre,
Nothing more did he desire,

While they sat before the fire.
Nothing more did he desire.
Than to get a little higher,
If he could;
And his heart beat high and higher,
And her look grew shy and shyer,
When he sided close up by her,
As he should.
Then he ventured to inquire
II her sister. Jane Marian,
And her mother and her sire.
Were quite well3
And from time to time he'd eye her,
AS though he would like to buy her,
And his bashfulness was dire,
For spell.
Then his husky throat grew dryer
When he told her that the Squire
To himself would gladly tie her
If she would;
Might he now go ask her sire?
And he thought he would expire.
When she said, to his desire,
That he could!
Burlington HdtOkey,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-07-11

CONGRESsMAN-AT-LA PO-
sITION.-We will not champion the
claims of any particular man for Con-
gressman-at-Large, nor even for our
own district. We believe it unwise to
do so !; but some members of the Demo-
cratic party are advocating a course of
conduct towards Mr.. Massey and other
Democratic Readjusters, which we be-
lieve to be unjust and extremely un-
sOise, and we have hitherto earnestly
opposed their views, and will continue
to do so. Whether Mr.. Massey is the
strongest man we can support for Con-
gresham at Large, or for this district,
we express no opinion; what we do in-
sist upon, however, is. that because he
and other Democratic Readjusters have
differed from US on past dead State is-
sue, we must not fail to treat them ae
political equals in a great contest in
which we and they are about to engage
and fight shoulder to shoulder, and in
which they have already fought gal
lantly with US, and, by their help, won
us victory in series of hard fought
pitched battles, which, If we had lost,
would have been fatal to the cause of
political liberty in our State for years to
come.-MdrlOttesvile Jefersonion.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-07-11

The Richmond Dispatch has CORES
pondence and exchanges from all parts
of Virginia and says of Mr.. Massey that
"his strength grows day by day" One
correspondent who a short time ago
reached the conclusion that under no
circumstances would he support Mr..
Massey, now says: with Readjust.
ment we have naught to do in in this
canvass, which is exclusively of Federal
concern. We wish to draw to the sup
port of the Democratic cause thousands
of Democratic eadjusters who agree
with us in Federal politics. In no 9TH
er way can we overcome last falls ma
jority against us.' There is the whole
thing in 'nut shell. ~ Virginia Re-
0djuster.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-07-11

For full information, time, cards. rates, &C.
g. E. DUDROW. s.N. MILLER,
TIC. PRINCE i ". r. Hs CtE Ssdns31 w.
g. OF T. M. Of T.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-07-11

The Mahoneites have made q clean
sweep at the University of Virginia ex.
cept as to the Professors, whose places
they could not supply from the ranks OF
their party. But as to everything else,
even down to the boarding house keep.
ers and boot. blacks. they left not q
vestige of Bourbon" They are pro-
gressivs fellows, and having q hungry
pack to provide places for they clean out
all the old officers they can reach. Such
is 1.-THE Liberal party" which tOleratee
no man who has not the collar Of the
Boss upon his neck. Lynchbury Nr-
Oiyaie3a
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-07-11

G. o. Mainline trains run BY Washington
timNs: Ls.ingsoa Da ,, q ny Colnmnu. 3ns NE
York; wxf6mgfon,. kiehmond. Burlington,
Lexington, Lo1isyiils. and Olncinnati.
Nos. and daily, between Huntington and
Washington, Richmond. Lynchburg, &C.: be-
tween Lexington and Huntington daily, exc
cept Sunday.
No. S leaves Richmond 400 p. M; arrives
Charlottesville 8: Is p. m.
No. leaves Charlottesville 400 q. m. arrives
Richmond 800 a. m.
No. 7leaves Charlottesville4:S 5 p. M, Waynes-
boro' 5:55. Staunton $50; arrives Clifton Forge
900 p. m.
No. 8 leaves Clifton Forge 800 q. M, staun.
ton S:45 a. M, Waynesbor0' $50; arrives Char
lottesville 10:4s q. m.
No. 10 leaves Huntington $40 p. M: arrives
Cannelton $50 p. m.
Nos. 5, 6. Z, 8. 8. 10, daily, except Sunday.
For Rates, Tickets, Baggage Checks. apply to
any Office of G. 4 o. R'y; or Depot or Ticket
Office of connecting lines.
d. W. FULLER,
G. W. SMITH, Qenp Pass'r Agent.
Gen1 Manager. maya
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-07-11

In Kansas liquor is now given out
upon physicians certificate. A CORES
pondent says one patient, whose sole
complaint was boil on the arm, had
prescribed for him in eleven days ten
pints of "spiritus fermenti' and thirty
bottles of beer.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-07-11
DRY GOODS.
i 1T CANNOT BE BEAT!

- -
sss
G90R nup, .o,,n .o,no,. ~-"5 and cent
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-07-11
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

OCHEDULE OF TBAIM0 ON VALLEY
- AND b. = o. RAIL8OAD0.
~ On and aftsr Monday. June 1eth, the
trains on the B. 4 o. b. r. will leave staunton
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-07-11
Elegance and Purity.

Ladies who appreciate elegance and
purity are using Parker's Hair Balsam.
1t is the best article sold for restoring
gray hair to its original color. beauty.
and lustre.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-07-11

The Republicans are wise enough not
only to recognize but to act upon the
TACT that the votes Of the people OF this
country are Influenced by money and
and not by reason and patriot
ism. Were 1t not so the republican ma
jority in Congress would not dare to leg
islate as they are now doing, for With
in every quarter Of the land
their proceedings and In
forming the people of their transactions.
they boldly relieve from taxation the
banks, bankers and monopolists, In 9TH
or words the rich, while they refuse
positively to abate one jot or little in
the onerous tax on the salt, the sugar.
the blankets, the clothing. indeed on
everything the poor man has to buy In
order to live, and in the purchase OF
which, owing to the high tariff, every
cent of his hard. earned wages Is con-
sumed. The republican party is openly
and avowedly run in the interests OF the
rich at the expense d the poor, and yet
the poor, with all their free schools and
cheap newspapers, supply 1t with the
requisite number Of votes to maintain
its supremacy.-AlerandrsG Gazette.
@>o<---
SUICIDE OF MRS. EvANs.-Mrs. Sarah
Evans, wife OF MT. OElUtu LV8uSs Tie
toll. gate keeper on the Fort Spring
turnpike, near Union, committed sui
eide on Wednesday last. Prior to Tues
day she had given evidence of q gloomy
unsettled state of mind, and remarked
to some one who was leaving the house,
that they would never again see her
alive. On Tuesday afternoon she drank
the contents of an ounce vial Of lauda~
mum, which was in the house. and soon
fell asleep. The family becoming alarm
ed, physicians were sent for, and Drs.
| 81. M. Brown and J. L. Dunlap soon
arrived. Efforts to awaken and revive
her were for time partially successful,
but she soon again fell into stupor
from which she never awakened. She
fingered until quarter of four O'Clock,
Wednesday afternoon before her death
occurred. Mrs. Evans was about 60
years of age. It is supposed she was af-
flicted with temporary insanity when
the rash act was committed, as no pos
sible reason can be assigned by the
friends for the deed.-Monr0e { ". Va
| Wdtcbma0x.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-07-11

TIME TABLE-In effect June 10th, 1882
Five Minutes Faster than
p.u.a.,,.,. r,-.) Baltimore Time.
An~oiPs Seven Minutes Faster than
Washington I'd. c. Time
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-07-11
ALWAYS Refreshing.

A delicious odor is impaired by Flo
reston Cologne, which Is always refresh
ing, no matter how freely used.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-27

ment of the poor whites, aud yet the
class is not at al so degraded or o
worthless as is popularity believed.
These people are primitive in charac
ter, and in the conditions and
methods of their life, but they are
not degraded. There is. however,
great danger that many OF them Will
be 1ehased under changed conditions
of the new order of things in the
south. No other class in that portion
of our country is 80 little understood,
or would better repay careful study.
- highly i'm oortant that the atten-
ton at thoughtful, philsnthrOpic and
patriotic mep, both north and south,
should ba directed to their position
and probable tendencies in relation
to the new lie of the country in
which they i've 10 blood and inner.
tied qualities they are not. generally,
vicious or low. But they have no
friends, M sympathy. either north or
south. - August atlantic
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-27
No Time for Ceremony.

At the time when the Nantucket
whaling trade was at its zenith, a
sperm Whaler from that point in the
Pacific had the misfortune to lose
its black cook. Now, while this i'm
portant functionary lay on the
plank in the gangWay, shrOuded in
his canvas cover, sewed up by the
sail-maker ready for burial, and all
the ships company were mustered
around the rude bier, save the look
out men aloft, the captain engaged
with all due gravity reading the
burial service, the ships bell
solemnly tolling, and ali the air
filed with the solemnity of the mo-
ment, a loftsman, suddenly discev-
erlng the spout of a whale, sang out
Justify: There she bloWsp Before
the lookout had time to repeat the
ever-Welcome words the now ex-
cited skipper dropped his book,
seized his glass, and jumping into
the rigging, bounded aloft at a ff-
teen-knot gait. His glass soon
proved the truth of the lookout's
cry, and from his lofty perch the
skipper beloved out, as only sailor
can:
KNOCK off tolling the beIl!'
"CIear away the bOatsw
"Reave that niger overboardI"
And they hove him.-BHrlington
HaaObeye.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-27
EccentricitieS Of the ParnellS.

The New York correspondent of
the Philadelphia Record tells the
following as facts concerning the
noted Miss Parnell. lately deceased,
and her sisters: Miss Fannie Par
nell, whose sudden death at Borden
town, n. j., has attracted such wide
attention, was remarkably ecCen-
trio for so young woman. She
was always doing queer things,
among them dropping off into a
trance and talking spiritual nom
sense. She was a great walker, and
every evening walked two miles
out the CrOsSWieS turnpike
and back, accompanied by two
wolf-hounds. She always carried a
revolver in her pocket, and would
have used it too, if necessary. Only
the night before she died she took
her accustomed walk. Pistol prac-
tice was a favorite amusement of
the Parnell girls. When they lived
in the lake house, in the Bonaparte
Park, they would wander out at
night in their white gowns, and the
w Jods near the house would re-
sound with the report of their pis-
tolls. The only wonder is that they
did not shoot each other. They
were all spiritualists, and held fire.
uuent seances in their boarding
house. l believe the shooting had
something to do with spiritualism,
but just what, nobody knows. TheO-
dosia Parnell, who married Lieu
tenant Paget, is the only one OF the
sisters who did not seem to have a
screw loose. She did very little be-
fore the public gaze, and after her
marriage retired completely into
private life"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-27
A Class with no Friends.

The negroes are being educated
more rapidly, in large portions of the
south, than are the people known az
"poor whites" More interest ia felt
and greater efforts are made in behalf
of the negroes than for this cless of
people. The negro has the ADVANTAGE
of being IN the worlds eye and mind
He is somewhat picturesque. and
occupies q position OF historic interest
He has powerful friends. The NOR
whites have no friends; there il no
picturesqueness. no historic interest
connected with their situation, The
leading white men OF the southern
states, democrats, seem to me to feel
q more kindly intsrest in the negroes
than in this class of poor people of their
own race. They know much more
about them. Greater effort is likely
to be made. for a long time to come
for the education and improvement
Of Che negroes than for the advance
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-27
Dirt and Disease.

Toe virtual triumph OF the an tisep-
tic eystem OF surgery, based as that
system is on the recogni ton of lining
cont0gia as the agents OF putrefactioD,
is of good sugury Is it regards the
reoeptivity of the public mind to new
views respecting the nature Of conta-
gia generally.
To the credit Of English surgeons
it stands recorded that, guided by
their practical ssgacity. they had
adopted in their hospitals measures
of amelioratiou which reduced, almost
to minimum, the rate Of mortality
arising from the modification" of
wounds. They bad discovered the
evils incident to "di1t;;" and. by keep
ing dirt far away from them, they
bad saved innumersble lives, which
would undoubtedly have succumbed
under conditions prevalent in many
OF the hospitals of Continental Eas
rope.
In thus acting, English surgeons
were, for the most part, wiser than
they knew" Their knowledge, how
ever momentous in its practical
applications, was still empirical
knowledge. That dirt Was fatal they
had discovered; but why it vas fatal
few of them knew. at this point
Lister came forward with scientific
principle which rendered all plain.
Dirt was fatal, not as dirt, bat because
it contained living germs which, &c
SchWann was the first to prove, are
the cause of putrefaotion. Lister OK.
tended the generalization of schWsnn
from dead matter to living matter,
and by this apparently simple step
revo'utionized the art OF surgery. He
changed il. in fact, from art into q
science.
''Listerism" is sometimes spoken
OF as if il merely consisted in the sp
olication OF carbolic-acid spray; but
no man of any breadth of vision will
regard the subject thus. The anti
septic system had been enunciated,
expounded, and illustrated. prior to
the introduction of the spray. The
spray ia Q mere ofshoot of the system
elegant and effective it is true, bat
still matter of detail. In company
with my excellent friend Mr.. John
Simon, l once visited st. Bsrtholo-
mey's Hospital, and became &C
auainted, in its wards, with the praC-
tioe Of the late Mr.. Calender,
The antiseptic system was there az
stringently applied as at King's Col
lege. Immediately before his de-
parture for America I spoke to Mr..
Calender on this subject; and he
then told me expressly that his aim
and hope had been, not to introduce
g new principle, but to simplify the
methods of Lister. And yet Mr..
Callender's practice is spoken OF as
if it were, in principle, different from
that of his eminent contemporary.
It ia interesting, and indeed
pathetic, to observe how long dis
covery Of priceless value to humanity
may be hidden away, Or rather lie
openly revealed, before the final and
apparently obvious step is taken 10.
ward its practical application. In
1887 schWann clearly established the
connection between putre!aclion and
microscopic life; but thirty years had
to elapse before Lister extended to
wounds the researches of SchWann on
dead flesh and animal infnsiong.-
Popular gcteaee..H0Htkly. ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-27
s Il a p L u

8 II a p 7 II.
Java Coffee,
Mocha OoIse,
Rio Coffee,
Costa RIGA Coffee,
blended Coffee,
Package Coffee,
Canned Coffee
EDglsh Breakfast Tee,
Green Japan Tea,
Green GunpoWder Tea
Green Young Hysop
Natural Leaf Japan
Natural Leaf Package Tea
Green Leaf Package anEed Tea,
Family Soap
Family Utah Flour
Family California Flour
Crackers All Kinds,
MAcsrroni,
Vanilla,
Spanish Paste
French Paste,
Dried Fruits.
Etc, Etc.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-02-08

SULLIVAN made short work Of Ryan
yesterday, and the crowd was rather dis
appointed that the fight was so soon over
This brutal business has occupied large
space in the metropolitan newspapers for
weeks past. People who take no stock in
the amusements of the ring are glad that
twill not be Haunted in their faces every
day for few weeks at least. The training
required to prepare pugilsts for their con-
tests develops strength, muscular activity
and brute force, but these qualities when
acquired are never turned to any useful
account. Pugilists never become laborers,
porters or deck-hands or accept any posi-
tion where there is a premium for manual
labor. Oh no, they are above any work
Of that kind, but not above running a low
down saloon or gambling house. One of
them who was far above the ordinary run
became genteel gambler and went to
Congress, but it was not much credit
to him at that time, and perhaps
he was not much credit to
Congress although he was as much of a
gentleman as many ofthe members he was
compelled to associate with. There is
nothing ennobling, manly or useful in
pugilism. 1t brings together at its con-
tests the toughest classes who usually get
on regular spree and makes things dis
agreeably lively for all quiet people with
in their hearing and sight.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-02-08
AZ Old SMOKER SAYs,

a." If you think smoking is
injurious to your health,
stop smoking in the early
morning. Two-thirds Of
the people in this country
have their stomachs out of
order, and no man ailing
in that way can smoke in
the early morning before
or after breakfast. In such
cases the body revolts
against tobacco-smoke un-
til a few hours after get
ting up. Then you long
for a smoke and enjoy it.
The best time to smoke is
after dinner and after sup
per, and straight ahead till
bedtime. Smoking would
not hurt a baby if this
rule was followed. Never
buy cheap tobacco. There
is no economy in the prac-
tice. If you can't afford
good tobacco, smoke less
and enjoy your smoke
He might have added
justly, use only Blackwell's
Bull Durham Cigarettes,
for they are not only pure
and good (better than any
others), but they give more
enjoyment than can be
obtained from any other
brand. All dealers have
them.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-02-08
Clerks suIIdina and Saylnu ASSN.

VlHE regular monthly meeting of this
i, association will be held WEDNESDAY,
February 8, 1852, at the office of the secretsry.
No. POI second, corner Of Court street. at 1890
o'clock, p; IN. Fines will be rigidly enforced if
dues and interest are not punctually paid
BY order of the Board.
1877 13S p JONES, Sec'y.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-02-08
Mon-resIdont MOtIce.

No. 4959-In the Chancery Court Of Shelby
county, Tenn.--State Of Tennessee ct al VS..
Thomas II CScke ct al.
ITappearipg from the bill in this cause that
4 the defendants. Thomas H Cooke, individ-
and John Cooke are all lnOn-residents of tbe
State ofTennessee; 1t is therefore ordered that
they make their appearance herein, at the
courthouse Of Shelby Co., in Memphis Tenn.
on or before the first Monday in April, 1882,
and plead. answer or demur to complainant
as to them and set for hearing ex,parte, and
that a COPY Of this order be published once a
week for four successive weeks in the Public
Ledger.
This 9TH day of February. 1852.
A copy-Attest:
RI BLACK, Clerk and Master.
By J NJ Bradley, D C.&M.
b Lea and Taylor & Carroll solrs for
complt. 1873 la 1901
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-02-08
Revolution in the Household
COOKING
TRADE" "FAVORITE" v.nv
OIL!
As an Article OfPurIty and Economy
Unsurpassed.

NHE COOKING OIL, manufactured ex-
u pre.sly for family use by the MEMPHIS
OIL COMPANY, is gaining in favo- daily az a
substitute for lard, with Housekeepers, Ho-
tells, Restaurants, and large manufacturers Of
Crackers and Confectieneries, at home and
abroad. Only within the last four months
more than $500 gallons, or $4,000 pounds,
have been sSid in this city and surrounding
country We claim for it, as q substitute for
lard, the following:
l. ITS SCHEAPNESS-As the cost is about
one-half that of lard.
2. ITS PURITY-Most CT the lard of the
present time is LARGELY adulterated.
3: ITS HEALTHF ULN ESS-It being a veg
etable oil, is certainly superior to animal oil.
We are prepared to supply the demand
throughout the entire season with the very
hest quality. For convenience of merchants
The "FAVORITE" can always be had BY
calling on 4 JEFFERSON a. CO.,
No. S59 Front St, Memphis Oil Co.'S Ag'ts,
III l52 MEMPHIS OIL co MPANF,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-02-08
Nonresident Notice.

No. 45l I'm the ohancery Court of Shelby
county. Tenn. State of Tennessee ct al vs..
Sallie Field ct al.
TT appearing from the bill IN this cause
that the defendant, Sallie Field and ] II
Field, her husband, are non-residents
OF the State Of Tennessee; it is there
appearance herein. at the courthouse Of
Shelby cotnty, in Memphis, Tennessee, on or
before the first Monday in April, 1882, and
plead, answer or demur to complainant's
bill, or the same will be taken for confessed
az to them and set for hearing ex-parte and
that copy Of this order be published once
week for four successive weeks in the Mem.
phis Ledger.
This 7th day of February, 1852.
A COpy-Attest:
BY J N Bradley, c. & NJ.
B J Lea and Taylor & Carroll. sal'rs for
compPt. 1873 144 1901
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-02-08
HEALTHY COMFORT.

Health and comfort are
considered by those who
smoke Blackwell's Bull
Durham Cigarettes Messrs
W. 7. Blackwell & Co.
guarantee these cigarettes
to be absolutely pure and
to be made of the best to-
bacco the world produces