davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-05-12
CTTTCTRd.

The Cuticura treatment. F--.r-..
Scalp and Blood Disease. -.ra.--..-
use OF CUTiCCEA hEs1LgET- mas
ner- and the external use ul C-----
cURA soar; the Great Sk.u Cures B..
CUEA. small boxes. Soc. la--- a--.- i.
CUHA kEsoLvEST. g Der lu-frr H-
25c- tUTICUEA SHAVING SOAP g.
Depot. WEEKS s. POTTER p
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-05-12

Rev. Dr. -. tu 1eta..-.r..
the CUrICAEA EE1rEnr-- -...
Providence one or bis ra-.--.--.- -
scrofulous sore. which was a..- G.
his life, hy the CUUrr. E-s
and CUTICUEA and Dr-r....
The poison that had fed the
" driven out.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-05-12

wiuincw state that r-.a---.
one oI me N-Esl eases r' Es.- t....
patlenL = a i4an ,i.l i9r.y -ea-s .I.. ...r
teen years his eyes, E.l. 3 an
body presented a frightfr. .r..
the attention Cf twelve d .H--.
prescribed the beet ra1eF..- g- -..
sion. such as lu1ile p8fae. =
sublima te. sarstrl rlr...a. .f.
medical treatment vita He. .
vailed upon him o. use tls lr-----
internally and the C--rur.rt ---. .a ID
externally He did 30 ana ~. ..-
The skin on DIS head. aea. and r..
Of ms person, which rrls1r-a. ~
appearance. De- now aE lc- ~
fant's, with no scar rr r-.a. =. ..
hind. He has now been cured .-
reported by
+. T. BEgws. E.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-05-12
HEARTILY RECOsEwENDED.

Don't condemn a good thing because You
have been deceived by worthless nostrums
Parker's Ginger Tonic has cured many in
this section of nervous disorders, and we re-
commend it heartily to such sufferers. s.-Nej0s.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-05-12

PTTTsRoRD, Mass, Sept. 2S, 1S7S-Sirs:
/ have taken Hop Bitters and recommend
them to others, as l found them very bene-
fetal. Mrs j. w. FULLER, Sec. Women's
Christian Temperance Union.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-05-12
CREST OF RVTv

DIR. r. Y. PIERCE, Buffalo, Y. Y. Dear
.Sjr-My family has used your "FavoTite Pre-
scription'' and it has done all that is claimed
for it. II is the best Of all preparations for
female complaint. I recommend it to all my
customers.-G. :. WATERMAN, Druggist,
Baltimore Nd.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-05-12

GOOD NEws-Farmers can now obtain re-
pairs for the Aetna Mowers and Reapers.
formerly built at Salem, Ohio, by addressing
HENRY FISHER, Canton, Ohio.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-05-12
ECZEHTH.

Sixteen months since m r-r--...
my leg aud both feet. which -.-- --a
zema, and caused ug grs1t -.#..-. p.
I used the tUrICTHA EE5-r---..- ---
CCTICURA and CUTUTEt >rr- --..
entirely cured me So that IDS .g..-...-
natural as ever.
len n FEAI. TT. e. S.-r..
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-05-12

Thus far there is no reliable clue to
The assassins of Cavendish aud Burke.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-05-12

HARRISBURG woman is the possessor oi
twenty-five cats and one dog
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-05-12
o. MADISON Avenue. NY.

Mr.. ALFRED SPEEH-Dedr Sir: The visit which
made last year to your vineyards. wine presses
and vauts at Passaic N J.. satisfies me thorough
ly that the wines produced by you are pure and
unadulterated, and the very best that can be Of
fered to the public for medicinal uses.
Acting my favorable impression at the time
have since recommended the Port Wine; more
particularly in my practice, and am satisfied with
marked benefit 70 nv patients
There can he no better proof to the doubling
mind, as to the Wine being made of the finest
Oporto Grape. than visit TO the acres of land
covered with the vine bearing the luxuraut fruit.
Wishing you success in your praiseworthy enter.
prise, ! remain respectfully yours
ALEx. f. Mort NJ. D..
Prof Of Surgery. Bellevue Hospital Medical Col
+lege, etc, etc.
This wine is for sale at James drug store
Ebensburg.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-05-12

DIR. MOTIFS ENDORSEMENT OF SPEER's
PORT WINE. The celebrated DIR. Mott, of
New York, speaks wonders for Mr.. Speer's
efforts to raise the OpOrto Grape in New
Jersey. The Doctor has spent years in
Portugal and the wine districts of France
and knows what he is talking about. Read
what be says:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-05-12
CHARLES s. PAREELL
JOHN DILLON.
MICHAEL DAVTTT

BOSTON 1RIsHMEN OFFER REWARD Fer THE
AssAssINs' ARREST.
BOSTON, Mass. May, S-The following was
this morning cabled to Mr.. Parnell:
A reAard OF SIS. 900 E roo9) is hereby offered by
the 1rishmen of Boston for the apprehension of
the murderers, OF any of them, of Lord Frederick
Cavendtsh and Mr.. Burke, on Saturday, May 9.
On behalf Of the Irishmen of Boston,
JOHN BOYLE O'REILLY.
PATRICK A. COLLINS.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-08-04
THE DAIRY.

When the veins of the mouth and
eyes are pale pink color, the calf will
make fine white veal; but if these veins
are red in the calf examined, the veal of
such will be red.
Hard Jumps in the udder are q symp-
tom of garget, and it would be well to
get rid of these before q COW comes in.
The proper course would be to give q
pound of EPSON salts and repeat If nee
essary in o few days; to battle the udder
with warm water, and to give only very
moderate feeding, nothing but grass and
no bran or meal until the calf is week
old. and then only very sparingly.
-Willful ignorance is great obstacle
in the way of many dairymen. The fact
that so. many of them are making an
article that they are compelled to sell at
from two to ten cents per pound below
what first-rate article will bring, and
that they keep right on doing it year
after year without the least effort to try
and improve their goods is evidence that
they are willfully ignorant.
Nearly all the furnishings which 90
into the manufacture and preparation of
cheese for market are much lower this
year than for many years past Kennels,
cents. are now selling for five cents.
Annato seed is three to four cents per
pound cheaper, and bandage from one
half to three-fourths of cent per yard
cheaper. At the prices realized for
cheese this season, dairymen ought to be
making their fortunes. They certainly
must be well satisfied with the course of
the cheese market thus far.
The latter part of summer is often
very trying to livestock. Pastures are
short, old grain is high, the new not yet
fit to feed. Milk may be in great de-
mand and the farmer loath to cut in upon
his corn fodder. intended for curing, to
feed off the aftermath; he is lucky who
can turn his young stock of cattle and
horses into mountain or high wooded
pastures, where they will have water and
may make at least half living upon un-
derbrush, etc. Early sowed fodder corn
comes in well now for mich cows. and
there is really no other good use for it.
If cut for curing it is hard to dry with
out molding and decaying. and if let to
stand until after the middle of Septem-
Der, when it will cure well, it will be as
woody and tough as .'corn-stalks."
When fed to mich cows, fodder corn
ought to be cut short and sprinkled with
two to four quarts of corn meal per COW
each day. There will then be no COM
plant of the quality or the quantity Of
the milk. If these are fed without the
meal, the milk will surely be thin, and
the COWS are exhausted by the increased
flow, and soon fall off in yield.-1gri-
CulturatiSt.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-08-04
Mink.

Amos Long lives on the farm next to
ours. One day in spring he caught a
young crow in the field. He took him
home and tanned him. He taught him
some funny tricks.
When the crow was full grown the
cat had some kittens. Mink, as the bird
was called, would take the tail of one
of the kitties in his bill and drag her
around the room. Neither the kitty
nor its mother liked this, and they cried
with all their might.
Mink used to steal thimbles. spools Of
thread. gloves and other things, and
hide them in out-of-the-way places. II
he saw a handkerchief sticking out OF
any ones pocket, he would snap at il
and dragit out. One time Mr.. Long
felt a tapping at his back, and found
that Mink was filling his coat-pocket
with red berries.
When the men are milking Mink will
hop along and peck the cows noses.
Mink will not let any one take him up.
or pet him; but if any person holds out
q stick, no matter how short it is, he
will perch upon it. On this stick he will
let himself be carried about the house.
Our Little Ones.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-08-04
s'HellO, Baby!"

M. B. Curtis and his wife have a pet
parrot which is their constant travelling
companion, and which speaks the
Kings English with amazing fiuency
The loquacious bird caused quite panic
that the Curtis family occupy rooms
directly adjoining Governor Tabor's
apartments at the hotel, and last evening
as the Governor was entering his apart
ments he heard what he thought was a
female voice saying: Hello. baby"
The Governor was trifie startled. He
is very gallant man. but he could not
for the life of him imagine what he had
ever done to warrant any female in adj
DIRE ssing him so familiarly. The saluta-
ton appeared to be intended for him,
and it came from the transom over the
door of the room directly across the
hall. The Governor was nonpll,ssed.
Hello, baby-pretty baby" said the
voice again. and the Governor blushed
as he stroked his fierce mustache and
tried to brace up and look dignifed.
won't you come and kiss your babyr'
called the voice again, in delicioGsly
seductive sort OF a way. Now the Gov
ernor seldom takes dare of any king
To do him justice be is brave man, and
at this particular moment he felt big
enough to tackle an army. He Co.
softly over to the door and asked: 60
You talking TO me?" '.Nice baby" sa.a
the voice; but no sooner had the voics
spoken than another voice from in.
side the room-a big, burly mans vcies
called out: go away from that door.
and let the parrot 60 to sleepr 1t was
Mr.. Curtis who spoke, but he had No
idea it was Governor Tabor outside
Governor Tabor slid quietly into his
room. but he thought it was such good
joke he had to tell the boys about it
after supper. and in the opera-house
lobby last night it was all the talk
Denver Tribune.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-08-04
Short Story Of Terry and Berry.

"Oh-ohr' squeaked Berry. "rve
found bird s-nest."
"Nest." said Terry. "Girls don't
know anything. It's no nest at all-the
eggs are laid right in the sand.''
"And such long, thin, dirty-colored
eggs" piped Berry.
"Such bird as laid those eggs don't
deserve to be mother" observed Ter
~. ITO put them right where one
would be likely to step on 'em, and
without any nest, at all. I'll tell you,
Berry, we'll take 'em home and set em
under the brown hen, and when they
hatch we will have six little birds all to
ourselves. And Biddy is magnificent
mother!''
Thereupon each gathered up three of
their treasures, and scampering away
to the wood-house, clambered up to the
soap-box nailed upon the weather.
boards, and placed them under Biddy,
who was setting therein.
For fortnight two very eager Young
people daily frequented that wood
shed.
Six bird-cages had been prepared, and
six pounds of bird-seed laidi
One day as they We're playing in the
yard, the children were startled by 2
series of most appalling screams and
cackles proceeding from the precious
she'd. On rushing there they discovered
that Biddy had forsaken her nest. and
with distended eyes and crimson comb,
had perched herself on neighboring
pile of wood. and was giving vent to a
volume OF wild and terrified leu. -a-cut-
cuts"
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-08-04
ABOUT PINS.

What becomes of all the pins? Can
any of our young folks inform us?
Used up" are they? and how? We
scarcely ever see a pin with the head
worn of, so none are wasted in this
way. Surely none are broken. nor worn
to any perceivable lesser size, nor
shortened up" so as to be thrown
away; and so where do these important
little objects hide themselves? "Get
BENT" do they? Yes, come to think of
it, some do get considerably warped !"
in the using. But, girls. very few pins,
according to the whole number used,
get thrown aside as worthless OH ac-
count of becoming "bent." Somehow,
pins get out of sight-utterly lost in a
mysterious manner. Occasionally, a
pin is "picked up" from the house
floor, or perhaps from the door yard,
but very few. indeed. are thus gathered
up for secondary use. We are not
going to attempt to tell just
where all the pins go, after filling
their too brief mission. But we are
certain that each minute, useful article
finds place in which to crust out !"
its slim, why body. Surely paper
of pins - ught to last, at least, twice
as long in household as it does. Last
ing longer, they would not get shorter,
nor lose their heads, nor become less in
thickness of body, but only little
more bent with age; and SO to what
place do they go, after all? But me-
thinks one bright-eyed, tiny maiden
says: 81 can tell you where lots of
pins 90, and so are lost; some are swept
into the dust-pan and put in the fire !;
some are brushed out of the door into
the dirt; and many are lost in the
schcol-room and church that are never
picked up, and roguish boys lose many
in the dust while playing pins and
some are lost while we are riding out
and attending picnics; because every
few minutes some one says Give me
a pin, for I've just lost one, and don't
wish to take the trouble to find it. -
Upon reflection we willingly accept
this solution of the problem.
But before we close, allow us TO fig
ure a little as to the probable number
of pins used in the United States in one
year, and we wish our Young mathema-
t;cians to reckon after us to see if
we have made any mistake. Now let
US estimate the population of our coun-
try at %, 100000 at the present time:
and supposing six persons on an aver
age to family. would make $1,000
families. and three papers to q family
on an average, yearly, would make 20
10000 papers of pins used annually.
Now, Il rows TO a paper would bring
$50, 400, 600 rows. Again, 90 pins to
the row gives us 1905. 900, 900 pins
" used up in our country every year.
Allowing an inch as the average length
of pins, long and short, and they placed
in a continuous line, would reach 609,-
900, 900 feet, or 5000, 900. 10-11 rods.
or 10, 340.10-11 miles, which would
reach more than four and half times
around the earth. Surely pins.are very
useful little articles. and people could not
well do without them.-N. W. Christian
Adcocdte.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-08-04
Cleansing a Silk Dress.

Take six tablespoonfuls of the best
soft soap. or four tablespoonful of yell
low bar soap. scraped into thin shaw.
ings with sharp knife, and dissolved
in just enough boiling water to melt It
four tablespOonfuls of honey, half pint
of alcohol and half pint of hot water.
Beat all to froth and spread the
breadths of the dress. one at time. up
on sheet. and with spong dipped in
to the mixture rub i. over the silk. taking
care to mark the soiled places before it
is all wetted. so they can have an extra
rubbing. Dip each breadth into cold
water as soon as it is cleansed, sousing
it up and down in the water, so as to
take out all the soap suds, but do not
wiring it out or crease it in the hands.
Shake and snap the silk to clear it from
the water. and hang it out-of-doors till
1t is partly dry, then roll it in towel or
sheet. Proceed in this way till all the
parts of the dress are cleaned and part
" dried, and iron them on the wrong
side of silk, or over a newspaper. until
perfectly dry. Two persons can do the
work much more satisfactorily than one,
as the silk dries rapidly. = Country
Gentleman.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-08-04

"Oh, see," exclaimed Terry.
"She's Matched the dear little birds,
and she's scared of 'em; she's been
used to chicks, you know
"The blessed little Birds" cried
Berry. scrambling upon the trestle by
which she was enabled to just reach
the box. Terry rushed to the shelf,
and now returned with the six cages.
"Now," instructed Berry, "as ]
hand 'em to you, put each dear little
bird in cage, and mind you. fasten the
door WELL"
i "Be careful" said Terry, standing
with cage with its door thrown wide.
Berry had her hand in the nest.
| Don't squeeze 'em, orr
"Oh-oh my-my! Get away-oh-
oh!o' squealed Berry, jumping down
from the trestle and running to the far
side of the wood-shed.
There's something dreadful-some-
thing crawly-in Biddy's nest" gasped
Berry, with shudder.
Terry, with loud "Shawr' mount
ed the trestle, and inserted his hand in
the nest, remarking. eontemptuously:
"You girls are so-Oh!-good gra-
cious! Keep off-for mercy sake! What
is it?'' and Terry was just about one
second joining Berry, his face every
| whit as scared as her own.
And now papa, brought hither by the
racket, joined them. looked in the nest,
started back. and then commenced to
laugh, and laugh. and laugh, till the
children thought he would have gone
crazy.
Finally he took down the box, and
what do you think they saw? -Four lit
tie, ugly, acriggling, swapping turtles!
1.-THE mother turtle" said papa, aft
ter the excitement had somewhat SUBJ
sided, ''lays her eggs close to the shore
of the creek, in some sandy spot, and
then returns to the water, leaving the
sun and the hot sand to incubate them;
and when the little turtles are out. they
also scamper down to the water, which
is just where We will take these fine fell
lows"
"What is .incubate %" queried Der.
~, all hour later, as with very red
face, she was tying up her bird-seed.
"To hatch, of course" said Terry,
Grossly, as he gathered up his bird
cages.-ToutRs Companion.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-08-04
Youths Department.
MAUUS PROBLEM.

don't want to think,
And I'm tired Of play;
There's everything crooked
And wrong to-day.
And the cats run OF,
And Bose Is fOrlorn:
And my very best dress
Is wrinkled and torn.
And I'm not bit hungry,
Or I'd eat and eat;
So what can 1 do
But swing my feet?
wish 1 was big folks,
And naughty, too;
There's no one to whip them
Whatever they do.
But they must have been whipped
When little and bad,
If they stole jam and things,
And got naughty and mad.
Well, then. who whipped them?
i can't, can't see.
Why, their fathers and mothers,
AS mine do me.
Well. the fathers and mothers
Who whipped them?
Why, Mrs. Noah did
Japhet and Shem.
Well, then, who whipped Eve?
Why, Adam. / guess,
For she stole apples
An cried for dress.
But Adam wasn't punished,
Not single bit:
There wasn't anybody round
Who could do 1t.
Oh dear! my head aches
Thinking it out;
When is my turn coming
To keep stick bout?
Oh, / know now,
The very thing, too!
FL grow upon, awful fast,
As other folks do.
Then I'll buy little girls
An lots, an lots of boys,
An I'll whip EN- for each bad, bad thin
An every speck of noise!
VIDE Apdke.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-08-04
OUT OF TOWN.

Close the shutters, Mary, darling;
Close the stats, and leave no crack;
Put our pet imported starting
In the second story back.
Pull the blinds at every easement
Down unto the window-sill:
Take the poodle to the basement,
Take him there and keep him still
Swathe in dull brown-linen covers
All the parlor-furniture;
Tell the cook TO see her lovers
At the door with air secure.
Set US then our meals diurnal
In the back room gently down.
Put II in The Faction Journal
That The Smiths are out of town."
-p1IrE
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-08-04

1t takes three men and sail-boat
and 100 feet of cope and ten acre lot
full of cuss-wordst to capture 500 pound
sea turtle and tow him ashore.
Free Press.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-08-04

"A beautiful woman is a queen be-
tore whose sceptre men bow.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1882-08-31

st, James Hall hegins its 9th year
next Wednesday, September 9th.
Prospects good for large attendance
Mrs. Baldwin has returned from her
vacation trip north. Mrs. Botto
left Boston, where she has been fer
the sammer. the Goth. She will be
on time. Miss Lucy Langdon VII
liams, the new teacher from Penn. Is
expected Saturday. Miss Ware
brings her sister with her for next
year, and several new pupils from q
distance sn expected. Next week
will witness the gathering of the
youthful clans.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1882-08-31

The nomination of Capt Manson
for representative on last Saturday
was most complimentary expression
of the public confidence in him, both
personally and as a legislator. He
had been set apart for the Senate but
party demands pointed to him rs the
most available person to lead Harde-
man democracy against the opposition
and Vaccinations of Hawkins and
his allies, His thorough acquaintance
with the public debt question nno
his record for devotion to duty ant
purity Of character viii largely contri
butte to his assured success,
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1882-08-31
ATTENTION, FARMERS.

The undersigned has purchased Of
G. A. Swinebroad his cotton shed,
scales &C., in Bolivar AMI will this
season be fully prepared to weigh, store,
handle and haul cotton. Mr.. re bert
Harris of Van Blren will assist me in
this department
Win have three wagons and teams
engaged in the business Wag ,ners
with their wagons and toams can get
accommodations either at the cotton
shed or at my Livery Stable.
Guarantee TO give satisfaction in
weighing and handling cotton and in
all business entrusted in my care.
Respectfully.
J. X. Naoner.
Bolivar Tenl., aug. II 1882.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1882-08-31
3 Aivar, Tenn.
Aug. 29th 1882.
Respectfully,
A. 81. Lambeth.

Aug. 10Th 1882. !
Mr.. EDITOR: Believing from facts
that we have before lis that the de-
legates from this district TO the Con-
gressional Convention, If left to vote
their own sentiments, viii not repre-
sent the voters ofthis district, we have
taken this method of getting an ex-
preston from the people to be repre-
sented by this delegation. The follow
ing petition has today been shown
to about SO persons, GO of whom viii
lingIy signed it. And we think a
large majority of the voters of the
district viii sign it when they have
ali opportunity to do so. We do not
charge that the delegates viii inten-
tionally misrepresent their cOnstitu-
ency, and whether their appointment
was secured purposelY or unfairly we
do not say but one thing We do be-
lieve is that a majority of the delegates
appointed are opposed to the measure
for which we ask and as they are intend
ed to represent the people, we think
the people have perfect risht [ 0 say
how they shall be represented, and
we think the delegates should and will
respect the wishes Of the people. IF
however a majority OF the democratic
voters of this district do not sign this
petition (Which they shall have an
opportunity to do before the conven-
tion1 then the delegates will not be
expected to regard ltag an expression
by which their action in the conven
ton shall be governed.
Respectfully,
Will l. Y0pp.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1882-08-31

DIR. Mofett's Teethina (Teething
PotUisrs). Cures Cholera Ipfantum,
Diarrh9u, Dyaentery, Cholera Nor
Lus, Collie, Thrash, Hives. Eruptions
and sores upon the skin: Removes
and Prevents the formation of Worms
in children; Allays Irritation and
makes Teething easy and not period
ofsufering aud dread,