davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-10-20
EBENsBURG PA. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 90 1882.

which Sta repulsed and spurned Ravana
Assured Of the lady's purity and faith to
Rama be disclosed himself to her by the to-
ken given him by Rama. She exchanged it
for another, and Hanuman, after DESTROYING
the grove and doing other great and wonder
ful feats returned to Rama and his friends.
After the return Of that faithful ambassa-
dor Hanuman, Rama gathered the armies
together and marched to the ocean.
The twelfth tableau represents
RAMA INVOKING THE OCEAN.
"The Combat Between Rama and Ravana"
is illustrated in the thirteenth tableau
THE COMBAT BETWEEN RAMA AND RAYANA
The mole, being built of trees and huge
rocks, extended from the main shore to the
island of Lanka; Rama and his army CROSSE
ed and beseiged Lanka. After fierce bat
tie between the two hosts. Ravana appear
ed in his glittering chariot and fought with
Rama, who was on foot. Indra, seeing the
unequal contest, sent his own glorious car,
which Rama assembled. For many days the
conflict continued, until Rama launched at
his foe the deadly arrow which Brahma had
bestowed upon Lord Indra, and had been
given to Rama by Saint Agastya his life to
SAVE AHe udit pieiCeu Ihe Rldh6 hdNdHd 5
heart, decided the contest, and fulfilled the
promise made by Vishnu in his incarnation
of Rama.
After Ravana's death Sta was received
very coldly by Rama, who wished his wife to
show herself unpolluted before his whole
army. Overwhelmed with shame at such
greeting from her lord, Sta caused funeral
pyre to be erected, and throwing herself
thereon, prayed to the Fire God to vindicate
her honor, all of which is illustrated in the
fourteenth tabeau.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-10-20
sITA's PURIFIcATIoN By FIRE.
sITA's DESCENT INTO THE EARTH,

sITA's DESCENT INTO THE EARTH,
Sita's descent into the earth is the subject
of the fifteenth tabIeau. When after the
lapse of years Rama decided to celebrate
himself the Sacrifice of the White Horse,
Valmiki and his pupils attended the ceremo-
MES, during which the two princes recited to
their father the account Of his own achieve
ments. Inquiry revealed the secret Of their
pareutage, and Rama in vted Sta to TeaffiTm
her innocence before the vast assemblage.
She was unwilling to go through this second
ordeal and prayed to the Goddess of Earth
to grant her hiding place. In response to
her prayer Madhavi appeared and placing
Sta on the throne beside her they descended
to Hades together, a continuous shower of
flowers falling on her head.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-10-20

hAa-l'lE aHl-lIrs a l.
stray and similar Notices -....--.--. 81
Business items. first luserricn Joe per Ilre raek
suhsegu guent Insertion &c. per line
- hffoiiii1-f or frarreei1T n err r1rr.7raftos
oF s1ctffl end rfllrlrl o. H1EI rffrn
tl1f % gF lffrT rf U-llffi 1llrtfarI lnflraaf
'l-ai O. f1if f1r 1r atrrrfire-ll1ff-
JOB fHlsrIsg % an kind neatly and crussat
g.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-10-20
Oh, h,MyBaGk!

That's a common express
sion and has a world Of
meaning. How much suE
fering IS summed up in Il.
The singular thing about
il IS, that pain IN the back
IS occasioned by so many
things. May be caused by
kidney disease, liver com
plant, consumption, aold,
rheumatism dyspepsia, over
work, nervous debility, &c.
Whatever the cause, don't
neglect it. Something is
wrong and needs prompt
attention. No medicine has
yet been discovered that
viii SO quickly and surely
cure such diseases as
BROwN's IRON BITTERS, and
it does this by commencing
at the foundation, and max
ing the blood pure and rich.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-10-20
No g.


One of the greatest tableaux represents
the Sacrifice of the White Horse" which is
interpreted as follows
SACRIFICE OF THE WHITE HORSE
The great, just and mighty king. Dasaratha
reigned in Ayodhya, in all his regal magnifi-
cence, bIt grieved for a son and heir. He.
according to the prophecy of Sanatk,tnlar
(as had been related to him by Sumantra)
visited Lomapad. King of the Angas. to in
vite and obtain Rishyasring. so that he
(Rishyasring) could feed, at the offering of
the steed, the flames with HOLY Oil. neces
sary to complete the sacrifice Of the "White
Horse" as ordained by the gods. in order
that Dasaratha might be blessed with male
progeny. The request being granted bv
Lomapad the sacrifice was made and com
pleted
After the Sacrifice of the White Horse
comes the fourth tableaux, representing the
COUNCIL OF THE GoDs-RAvANA DOOMED.
The sacrifice having been completed.
Rishpasring, still anxious to serve King
Dasaratha, calls together the gods and i'm
plores them to grant the prayer of the pious
king
The immortals assembled also nray Brab-
ma to rid them of Ravana, the terrible king
of Lanka, who torments and plaques them
with his might. He tells this can only be
accomplished by the son Of man. Vishnu
appearing, they (the gOds) request him to
become incarnate ard grant Dasaratba's
prayer for a son, to which ne consents. One
of the sons born by this incarnation. Rama.
becomes the destroyer of Ravana.
"The Nuptials of Rama" is the fifth tab
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-10-20

Leading physicians and
Clergymen use and recon-
mend Browns IRON BIT
TIERS. 1t has cured others
suffering as you are, and it
will cure you.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-10-20
Logansport, Ind. Dec. !, 1sa

LogansPort, Ind. Dec. 7, 1880.
For a long time l have been a
sufferer from stomach and kidney
disease My appetite was very poor
and the very small amount did eat
disagreed with me. was annoyed
very much fEom non-rctcntion Of
urine. l tried many remedies with
no success, until I used Browns
Iron Bittcrs. Since I used that my
stomach does not bother me any.
My appetite IS simply immense. NV
kidney trouble Is no more, and my
general health is such, that / feel
like a new man After the use Of
Browns Iron Bittcrs for one month,
have gained twenty pounds in
weight. O. Il. SARGENT.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-10-20
Tread Powers and Threshers
zeal Estate at Private Sale

rtr- gned offers at private sale a voIus-
PEI ..t. situate in Muutcr township one mile
'lr. --sln, containing IS5 Acres sb5ut as
-r. lnH thereon erected large two
a..- ~ -LLlH1 HyJ~E. PLANK STA Biz md
.a 'uIidiugs- There Is an orchard OF
.r-'s emo en- abundance OF 1oo.I water
..a's- The land is in the vicinity ar
.- u.s. and is well ADAPTED for farrofv.1, ~,
-....E- For terms apply 20
,.-. JOHN T.. SEAMAN
--an E5eushure Pa
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-10-20


After searching for some time without sue
cess, the monkeys were about to des pair,
wheC they met Sam?ati IAN aged vulture,
brother of Jatayu), who discovered to them
Sita's place of coBcealment in the island of
Lanka. leagues across the sea.
The Vanars then encamped upon the sea
shore, and, after long debate, decided that
Hanuman should leap across the sea to the
island.
After accomplishing this terrible feat,
Hanuman reduced his tremendous size to
that of cat, aud entered the magnificent
city of Lanka, where he sought long and pa
tieutly for Sta, but in vain, until noticing
grove of asoka trees he had not yet visited,
entered there and found Sita, guarded by
iends and giantesses, thin and pale with sor-
row. He there overheard an interview, in
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-10-20

One of the greatest tableaux represents
the Sacrifice Of the White Horse" q" which is
interpreted as follows
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-10-20

I tableau, Is one Of the most extensive as well
l as beautiful % the entire series.
THE RANrsHNrF-S.r OF RAMA
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-10-20
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
.HAI:..yEs: ADJOURNED SALE
GATED and UNOBATED LANDS.
-flT fh8 2lfh iaV Of October. 1852.

rTHr CON ufsefHrrrs 1r C'Hmrrfa county viii 1f.
----.Im -. Il
The sun., 1882-08-20

thousand years older-a codex OF the Nicene.
II not the ante-Nicene age.
1t has taken a long time for scholars to
emancipate themselves from the tyranny
Of the Iertus Recephts. and DIR. Sohaff
thinks 1t will be n long time before the
people can be wcanod from the authority
of the vcrnacular versions based upon II. But
his confidence is unshaken that the truth will
prevail at last over tradition and habit. The
true text Is shorter but he declares ii to be also
older. purer. and stronger; and by 1t he and the
great majority Of competent scholars are deter
mined to abide until now discoveries shall bring
the future text maker still nearer to the Apos-
tolic original. Not OF course. that DR.. Schaif
expects that the original autographs Of the
Apostolic writings will oven be brought to light
Those autographs arc lost beyond all reason
able hone of discovery 1t is significant that
they are not even mentioned by the postApos-
tolic authors as being eNtant anywhere. or rs
having been seen by them. Dr. Schan has lit
tie doubt that. being inscribed upOn the brittle
paper then in ordinary use tthe Egyptian
papyrusl, they perishcd before the close OF the
first century like all other ancient writings
with the exception of aifew that were acciden-
tally preserved in Egyptian tombs or under
the lava OF Vesuvus at Hercuaneum.
The sun., 1882-08-20
thought ia transmitted with tho oeletitr Of

thought 10 transmitted with the celebrity Of
lightning across continents and oceans. The
editors deduction Is that in all that regards
1ntercommunicatton respecting the material.
business. and social interests Of men. there
is something vastly more gigantic in the
reach and movement OF the modern spirit.
As to tho means OF intcrcommunlcation re-
specting the higher intellectual interests. the
contrast between ancient and modern times is
equally striking. The spheres OF associated
intelligence represented by the schools OF
Greece. the Museum OF Alexandria. and the in
formal college OF poets and men OF letters
which nourished at Rome under the patronage
Of Augustus may be pronounced very limited
in extent and inchoate in character when COM
pared with those which radiate from London.
Paris. and Berlin The modern world may be
regarded rs dotted over with nuclei Of intei-
gence. the number OF which is constantly in
creasing and all OF which maintain growing
sympathy and communication with each other
somewhat like the ganglia Of vast nervous
system which Is developing into a completer
individuality.
As regards the final overthrow OF tho Roman
power in the West by the nations OF the North
MIR. Baker suggests neglected. but in his
opinion. important cause OF the event In tho
progressive diffusion of tho use Of iron among
lneSe Tuue peoples, ana IN the consequent posi-
tive increase Of their military force and eff
cheney. Polybius mentions that oven the Gaus.
who. rnther more than 200 years B. c.. fought
with Hannibal against the Romans. we're obliged
in their battles to straighten their swords by
putting their feet upon them. because they
bent when exposed to q heavy blow-a fact
which shows that the Gauls did not
then possess steel Caesar says distinct
ly that in Britain iron was only to
be found at the coasts. and that in such small
quantities that the inhabitants used imported
bronze. century after Christ the Germans
had still little iron that they very rarely had
swords or lance heads Of that metal It was
not until the Romans had planted colonies
along the whole course Of the Danube and the
Rhine that iron and steel became common in
North Germany and Scandinavia. 1t seems
reasonable enough to infer with Mr.. Baker that
as the use Of this metal worked its way north
tho invasons Of southern Europe which pro-
ceeded from that quarter would become more
formidable.
The sun., 1882-08-20
Two Hundred aud Fifty Elephants In One
senson'a Hunting.

Mr.. Sanderson's captures this season. up to
March, reached total Of 2ll elephants. Two OF his
drives very successful, yielding sxty.nve AMI
hfty.hve respectively lie could easily have caught IA
hundred more II he hRh hal sufficient number OF tame
elephants All the Wild elephants caught on the
Garrow IIis that It may safely be concluded when
so many have been caught in such comparatively
small that there is little fear OF their extinction in
India al all events
Although Mr. Sanderson had little time for sport
he and killed some good bua'ocs rhe horns
of hull measured feet inches outside and across
forehead and lut inches circumference well clear NJ
the skull, also good specimens Of rhtuoceroscs
which lie says much easier TO kill than buffalo Mr.
Sanderson also killed some tigers, two IN one day. One
OF these what he hitherto has not believed in viz
ten foot tiger II measured 10 feet inch by the shortest
mode and he says could be made measure 10 feet
inches.
The sun., 1882-08-20


Stories about venomous lizards OF different
species abundant in India and other tropical coun
tries but investigation have always been found to be
destitute OF foundation There is however one lizard Of
which the bite is certainly highly dangerous to man
This ia the heoderm OF Mexico and Lower California
commonly known to the natives OF those countries As
the scorpione or scorpion.
An example OF this lizard has lately been presented to
the Geological societys collection by Sir John Lubbock
and may now be seen In the reptile house The deadly
effect OF the bite of this lizard upon small mammals has
been proved by actual experiment, and Mr. j Stein
traveller in Mexico who bitten in tho finger by one
suffered from symptoms similar those produced hy
snake bite Tho specimen in the Zooogcal Society =
collection is about fifteen inches long and forward
cd TO Sir John Lubbock by Mr. Treaawel of tho Central
Arizona Mining Company. 1t 10 believed 70 10 the nrs
that has reached Europe alive
The sun., 1882-08-20
A Gold-Piating Geyser.
From Me SAT- Ldke TribunA

Last year +, J.. Haynes, the Fargo photog-
rarher, visited the Yellowstone National ParR and
cured rom the Government the exclusive right to
hhush the National Art studio lie located the ground
ten acres ami the plot recorded by the custodian Ot
the PARK The ground sc'trt, L. in the heart the
geNsrr basin, and say very beautiful spot while photo.
gTaphins last fall hs discovered one gevssr that spouts
gold thLts by holding piece OF any kind OF metal
the geyser during eruption the article becomes plated
chain 10 proof OF the lasting qualities OF the plate
The sun., 1882-08-20

Holland. Fellow OF Corpus Christi shows mo
his Chamber Cellar. Library about the bigness
of our Chapel. Said Holland treated me very
civilly. though told him was Now England
man.
Mr.. Scwall reached his home in Boston on
Dec g 1859. having apparently discharged
successfully his private business. but hav-
ing failed in his public object. King William
being not at all disposed to restore her char
ter TO tho Massachusetts colony. Thence
forward wo hear n great deal in the diary
about the frigh.ful ravages committed by the
French and Indians on the frontier settle
ments. and about tho attempts of the Eastern
colonies to parry these assaults by eXpcd-
tons against the French stronghods in Nova
Scotia and on Cape Breton. 1t was at
tho same period that numerous executions
for wtchcraft began to take place in
Salem. but tho references to the subject in Mr..
Scwas journal arc not SO frequent as we
should expect Such as they are they indicate.
first IL profound belief IN the reality Of tho
alleged cnormities while the judicial proceed
ings were going on. and secondly after the
deluSion had been broken, n deep contrition
for the share he. as Il magistrate. had taken in
the proceedings. When in April. 1892. lie went
to Salem. there wero nearly hundred persons
in Jail awaiting trial for wtchcraft 1t seems less
remarkable that the rules Of evidence should
have been so slightly regarded by the Salem
tribunal. when we bear in mind that neither
Sewall nor any of his associates on the bench
who took part in the trials had had any train
ing as n lawyer No record Of the doings of tho
court is now to be found, but we know that it
met in June. and that when it adjourned in
September nineteen persons had been executed
for witchcraft. 1t is an interesting fact that
one of those accused by the afflicted" in
Salem Of "tormentng" them was Capt John
Alden the son of the pilgrim Of the same name
who figures in Longfclow's poem. Capt. AL
den was a respected citizen of Boston. and n
fellow member with Sewa in the South Church.
He is said to have made use Of some en-
phatic sea language" when he found him
self before the magistrates in Salem charged
with playing wizards tricks by u group of
wenches whom he had never seen. Neverthe-
less, he was imprisoned on their evidence. and
it might have gone hard with him had not his
friends assisted him TO escape and secrete him
self until the delusion was spen,. He was in
Boston Jail when Sewall. one of his judges. was
taking part in n fast at his (Aldcn'sl house
on his account. Everybody. fortunately. did
not conlne himself to spiritual aid OF that
KIND for which 1t may be doubted whether the
sturdy mariner showed himself duly grateful.
In the end. however as we have said.
Sewall evinced himself sincerely repent
ant for the part he had taken in
the Salem prosecutions, and perhaps
we can in no better way conclude our extracts
from the first of the three volumes devoted to
the Sewall Papers than by quoting the humble
acknowledgment of his error, which he caused
to be read in church. We should premise that
public opinion had demanded public and
formal expression of contriton on tho
NJ tho IA
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1882-09-29

fostering and maintaining free public schools in every town and precinct in the Territory.
 Re8ozced, That in our opinion there is too much money appropriated annually for the support of hostile Indians to permit of a speedy and iist settlement of the vexed question and we believe that tribe cf hostile smages should not be kept in our midst, fed and supported ont of the public treasury, and we earnestly re- commend that the safety end protec- ten of the frontier settlers be made the first object in all legislation af- fecting the IndiaGs. We are in favor Of the disarmament of all Indians of hostile tribes in this Territory as in dispensable to the safety of our people.
 ResOlred, We welcome all for cigners-Chinese only excepted who in good faith come and settle amongst us, and guarantee 10 them the same equal rights which are now enjoyed ny nalive-born Americans. ani wc further declare that we are unalterably opposed to Chinese i'm portation or immigration.
 Eeso1ved, That just compensation should be paid to all public ser wants for their services, and tha they be held to a strict accountabil- ity; tlat the present fee system, while perhaps not being sufici ent in some minor offices to induce com potent persons to accept such posi- tions, in other cases secures to county officers an extrava Iant and unreason- able amount for such services. The fees for such officers In such cases should be reduced, or the amount so received in excess of reasonable com pensation for such services should be paid into the treasuries of the several counties where such conditions ob- tain.
 Reso,Uea, We favor q rcoreaniza- ton of our courts by Congress to the end that litigation may be less encd aud made cheaper, that the law delays may not amount 10 de nial of justIce and that no judge shall sit in an appel ate court in judgment upon cause decided by him ia lower court.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1882-09-29
Pla 5 /! Piles :! Sure Cure Found at Last! Eo Ore Need
 Suffer!

A sure cure for Blind, Bleeding, itching and Liberated Piles has been discovered by Dr. William, tan h. lian remcdy,) called Dr. Williams Indian Ointment A single box has cured the worst chronic cases of 25 or 30 years standing. No one need suffer five minutes after applying this wonderful soothing medicine Lotions. instruments and electuaries do more harm than good. Williams Ointment absorbs the tumors, allays the intense itching. (particularly at night after getting warm in bed) acts as poultice, gives instant and pain tiss relief, and prepared only for piles Itching of the private parts, and for nrihlng else.
 Bead what the Hon. J. NJ. Coffin berry of Cleveland says about Dr. William : Indian Pile Ointment: II have used scores of pile cures and It affords me pleasure to say that have never found anything which gave snch immediate and permanent re- lief as Dr. Williams Indian Oint- mcnt.
 For sale by all druggists or mailed on receipt of price, $1.00.
 Mccarthy & Osborne, Wholesale Agent
 Denver, Co.o-sio.
 Henry & Co.,, Prop.
 CLEVELAND. O
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1882-09-29
Samaritan Eervine

Cures Alcoholism, Drunkenness and the habit of opium Eat ng. These degrading habits are by far the worst evils that have ever befallen suffering humanity. Thou- sands dio annually from these noNious drugs. The drunkard drinks liquor, not
 because he likes it, but for the pleasure oi drinking and treating his friends. little thinksng that he is on his way to ruin. Like the Opium Eater, he first rses the drug in small quantities as a harmless an
 tidote. The soothing influence of the drug takee strong hold upon its victim, leading hlm on to his own destruction. The hab- its of Opium Eating and Liquor Drinking gre precisely what eating is to alimentive ness, as over-ea.ing first infamcs the stomach, which redoubles it's cravings mn til it par alvzcs both stomach and appetite So every drink of liquor or dose of opium instead Of satisfying. only adds tn it's fierc, fires, until it consumes the vital force ane then itself. Like the gluttonous tapeworm it cries "Gi. el give, give," but never enough until its own .rapac.ty devours itself. Samaritan NerYine gives instant relief in all such cases. It produces sleep, quiets the nerves, builds up the nrrvous system and restores body and mind to healthy condition.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1882-09-29
Attention Kn'ghts!

! SPECIAL MEETING OF PHGNIX "A Lodge No. 2, K of D., will b. held to- day, tri1aY evening, at your hall, to take into consid eration the feasibility of moving into other quarters. A large attend ance g requested. By order
 JoHN T. : LsAP. C. c. EUGENE I. FULLER k of k and s.