davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-03-16

Special o. TIE Herald.
CALVERT. March lO.-Quite an INTERESTING
trial Of one Of our leading merchants came
or st Marlinin the United States court yes
terlay. charged with having sent throu-h
the p0st-ofiice a p1s+al-card az Indecent l.1-
guare 70 one Of our female merchants. He
was discharged by the cJuri without a--u-
mont on either side.
Weather cool aud pleasant E1-.ress
dull. Calvert Is improving On the way oi
residences.
CAPTAIN /. II. Openheiuer ha7 conn
meneed his fine residence. ah5 ssFeral 1i1-
er. are snnEcn Of.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-03-16
Palestine.
Special to the Herald.

Special 10 the Herald.
PALESTINE, March 10.-Yard-master Muir
ply has had charge Of the international
cars here for several months, and during
that time large numbers of robberies have
taken place. Quiet investigations for the
last few days have shown that Murphy and
confederates have been systematically rob-
bling trains. Last night he left. The sher-
iff's officers are close at his heels.
Major Penn, who lives here and who has
been an evangelist in Texas, wants tent
large enough to cover services at San An
tonic and Dallas, and asks to-day in circu-
lar issued here, all Christians to help, by
their subscriptions, to pay for the same.
He wants $500 before next Wednesday, and
then starts to convert those ungodly
citizens.
PALESTINE, March 12.-Few railroad men
in this portion of Texas are known more
widely than Major j. w. Goodwin, who
built the extension of the International
from Austin to San Antonio. lie has re-
signed his position as chief engineer of the
International and dissolved his connection
with the road. His friends all along the line
heartily regret his departure. Hereafter
Superintendent Herrin will himself perform
the duties heretofore under charge of Ma
Tor Goodwin.
Captain Mcfarland, who has been in
charge of the United States signal service
here, is recalled and goes to Dallas, having
been succeeded by Sergeant Smell, OF Nash
vile, Tennessee.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-03-16
SAMARITAN NERVINE

Cures Female Weakness, General DEBILITY, Leu
corrhpa or Whites, Painful Menstruation.
liberation of the Uterus. Internal Heat Gravel,
Inflammation of the Bladder, lrritability, OF the
Bladder. For Wakefnlness at night, there ID
no better remedy. During the change OF life. no
Female should he without it.. II quiets the Ner-
yous system, and gives rest, comfort, and natures
aln..ra
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-03-16
SAMARITAN NERVINE

Cures Epilepiic Fits, spasms. Commissions, st.
plexy, Paralysis, Rheuniatism, Neuralgia, and
Mi Nervous Diseases. This infalliblc remedy
will positively eradicate every species OF Ner-
vous Derangement, and drive them away rom
whence they came, never 10 return again. IL
utterly DESTROYS the germs Of disease by neutral
i2ing the hereditary faint poison In the system,
and thoroughly eradicates the disease, and ut
ferlv DESTROYS the cause
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-09-09

An incident of the reckless caree I
OF the Marquis Of Hastings is related
by traveller who Glanced to be STAY
ing III the chief hotel at Sheffield,
when he and few companions re-
solved on what they termed sslark.' y
The frolic took the turn of demolish.
ing all the mirrors, chandeliers, pic.
lures and furniture of two large draw
ing rooms. ''lf ever | saw mad
man, said the narrator, sit was the
Marquis that night, as with the butt
end of a heavy riding whip he frant-
ically dashed out windows, ruined
statuettes and vases, and defaced
bookcases and sideboards, shrieking
the while like an inearnate demon.
Then, when he had done, he drew
forth his check.book, signed bank
draft, and, with an oath, ordered Il e
manager to pay himself for the dam
age done, which, have no doubt, the
manager did, without emitting sin.
gle item"
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-09-09

Two devices for overcoming the
perils Of the deep, steamship brake
and drag, have just been tested in
Boston harbor. The brake consists
of two large steel plates or fins, which
are fastened to the stern of steam
ship and marked by chains running to
the pilot-house. BY opening these
fins the resistance Of forty square feet
of steel is brought to bear ON the mo-
mentum of the boat, and the test
showed that the checking force was
sudden and irresistible. A steamer
going at full speed was stopped with
in a space of ten feet. The drag is
intended both to soothe troubled wa
ters and to hold the ships head against
the wind during a gale. It is UNI.
brella- shaped and made of strong can.
vas on oak ribs. During blow this
drag is dropped from the bows of a
ship with rope fastened to its cen.
ter. 1t is claimed that this will keep
the ship steady with her head to the
wind, while a bag of oil at the apex
of the contrivance is to take the dam
ger cut of the pillows.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-09-09
John DOnOhue,s Suicide.

Judge Redsull, justice of the
peace, and w. h Davis constable,
left Bellevue night before last, to
make an examination as to the nature
Of the death of the man recently
found drowned in Little Wood River
near Junction City. Upon examina-
ton it was found that he came to his
death from drowning, and that the
circumstances led to the belief that
it was q case Of suicide. The name OF
the man was learned as John Dono.
hue. He was . Canadian, 81 years of
age. His father lives in Canada. and
his naother-in-law in Iowa. Friends OF
the man are believed to be living on
Wood River, and can have full partic-
lulars = 70 the estate Of the deceased
by addressing the constable.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-09-09

In making stained glass windows,
the colorlng matter-red, green, flesh
color, or whatever it may be--is first
stirred with the glass in its molten
state. When it is rolled into sheets
and cools it comes out the brilliant hue
desired. Next, imagine an o.d-fash-
ioned patchwork quilt, where the lit
tie blocks or leaves are cut out by
means OF paper patterns and sewed
together to make the complete figure.
There you have the idea of the stain
ed glass windows. Artists who are
adopts make large design of the
painting wanted. Different small
parts of it are transferred from this,
and pasteboard patterns made from
these like the patchwork quilt. The
glass is cut into the shape desired
with diamond. Then the pieces are
Joined together into the perfect whole.
The edges are united by means of SOL
der and lead, where the patchwork
bits would be sewed with a needle.
Thus, making stained glass window
Is about as much mechanical as arts
tie. Rare and fine work, such as the
human face and parts of the human
figure, are painted upon the glass, re-
curing the touch Of an artist.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-09-09


News comes from Boise tina,
the opponents of Hon. George Ainslie
will endeavor to have Frank Ensign
Jno. NJ. Cannady, or E. b. True, OF
this city, nominated for Delegate to
Congress. Now, this is most sensi-
bic idea-and one which if put into
execution by the nomination of either
of the gentlemen named, would IN
sure a sweeping victory to the Demo-
Gratis Of Idaho. But it will not be
carried out. Not much! Our Demo-
cratic politicians haven't sense enough
for that.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-09-09

We see by the Kctchum Key
stone and Vienna Reporter that some
person is in the upper country solicit
ing subscriptions, and, possibly, sell
ing shares in proposed Wood River
Telegraph Company, to connect with
the Western Union wires at Bellevue.
We fail to see the advantage Of going
rs far as Bellevue with local wire
when the Western Union line will
doubtless be completed to HALEY
within 60 days, and much sooner than
the proposed line can possibly be con-
structed. We know nothing about
the promoters, organizers, or subscri-
bers of the proposed new company,
but as they have thus far neglected
to inform the TIMES of their aims and
purposes, we feel inclined to look
upon the whole scheme with distrust.
AS soon as telegraph line is compile
ted to HALEY the TINES will probably
become its heaviest patron, and its
patronage will probably amount to
5000 month. The commonest bust
ness sense would therefore impel its
promoters to consult with the publish
or OF the TINES. Since they have
failed or neglected to do so, they have
shown themselves scarcely capable of
successfully managing such an enter
prise.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-09-09
JOHN N. CANNADY FOR CONGRESS-.

The Endorsement Of John M. Can
nady, of this city, as fit candidate
for delegate to Congress, by the Dem
ocratic County Convention, yester-
day, was a neat compliment paid to
himas q lifelong Democrat and honor
able business man, and to this CITY.
HALEY nominees had already been
given eight Of the 81 Offices within
the gift Of the convention, but Mr..
Cannady had not been nominated to
any Office. It was not that he wanted
Office. or because, locality aside, the
convention would not have nominated
him to any Office to which he
would have aspired, but because his
great and sterling abilities were deem
ed worthy Of higher sphere. This
feeling found expression in recon-
mendation that he be the nominee for
the highest Office within the gift of
the people of Idaho.
Mr.. Cannady is not new hand in
politics, by any means; and although
never an Office seeker, he has success
sively, in the Legislature, in Boards of
County Commissioners, and in other
positions, found opportunity to serve
his constituents faithfully and honor
ably. Some Is years ago, when our
Territory was as yet in it's swaddling
clothes, Mr.. Cannady was even elect
cd to Congress, but was unfortunately
defeated by means of fraudulent votes,
illegally cast in suppostiitious pre-
cinct near Fort Laramie, in Wyom-
ing.
To say that Mr.. Cannadv would
prove strong candidate, is not doing
him half justice. His nomination
would awaken the Democracy of
Idaho to renewed energy, and freshen
their fast-decaying laurels and pres
tige until, on the day of election, he
would lead them to an assured victory.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-09-09

Crowns Liver Pulls will cure you. For
sale by all druggists.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-09-09
A CORRECTION.
What His Excellency Governor Neil Did
Say About Ridgeway's Case.


To THE EDITOR OF THE WooD
RIVER TIMEs:-The statement in your
paper of the 4th inst, that | stated,
while in Haley recently, that re-
garded the case of Ridgeway as one
''worthy of executive leniency, in cas- ,
of petitions being presented to me for
such action" and that had expressed
an intention of committing his SEN
tence, in the event of such action be-
ing taken, is not true. On the con-
trary | said to Ridgeway, and to all
others who conversed with me in re-
gard to his case, that l could hold out
no hope to him Of interference on my
part, with his sentence, unless proof
were presented for my consideration,
showing conclusively that mistake
had been made in his conviction. This
is the fact. Whoever has induced you
to make any other statement in rela-
ton to this matter did so without
authority from me or without a
proper appreciation Of the
wrong he was doing me in making
such statement.
No formal application for the COM
mutation Of Ridgcway's sentence has
been made to me, and have not, and
do not propose, to act in his case un-
til one is made; nor have minated
to any one what my action would be
III the event of such an application
being made.
In conclusion permit me to add,
with your Jail full Of murdercrs await
ing trial, | would be deserving Of a
worse fate than awaits the guiltiest Of
them We're to 60 deliberately into
your community, and voluntarily offer
to interfere with what, so far as | am
at present advised, is the just SEN
tcnce of the law in the case mentioned.
Very truly yours,
TNn II Nh,
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-09-09
JNo. b. \ ELL.

We had resolved not to publish
another word about the case until a
decision had been reached. But Gov
ernor Neil having been misrepresented,
has a right to demand a correction.
II is therefore inserted.-Ep. TINES. |
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-05-30

teit 2" brummte bic Wago. ,Nimm ben
Sonnenidirm unb ben 3orb. Sisbf 9u
ni4t baB anier SrauIein nod 5q Si5R"
aleibis MOI pirfli9 i9on elm eut.s
gnoe Dorous. sic bob biesual ben 2opf
In bic S66e unb bdpfte nit lsi9tsm 9ritt
iiber ben Subpfa6, Der nod Der 5attorei
fibrte. Gin ausbrud fainter Salen.
ponne sldnste auf ibrsm @sFdt; ibre
ausen trablten Dor frbbIi6sr Slut uno
ibre Wansen ,parsn 9sfdrbt pie In ibrer
fabeiten Su9enb. als He ben Deg Sur
3dlfte poQenbet batte, iab he ibre Wutter
binter Der um3dununs Der Saftorei ibr
entSeseniommsn.
Gin Sreubsnidrsi .ntfubr Der Sungfrau
wdbreno he nit erbobsnsn Sdnben 3u lou.
fen besann, oils bate nismals 8rant5eit
he sei@pd9t.
5rau Ban ben Brood blisb iisben unb
lab nit 8erpunberuns auf ibr. So&ter
bin. S4on felt Sabren bate fe aleibis
nidt nebr 10 Iaufen isbsn. Was mo9.e
es tpobl ieiA oaB ibr aui sinmal Stdrfe
tno 8ebenoisfeit miebsr esesbsn bates
Cine @sfabr? absr alsibis lddslte Ia unb
,bre 8ebsrosn seugten psr Greuoe.
80 Wuttsr, Muttsr", risf bas M6o.
den. .Waltsr III s%stommsn ! @aIter if
aaf Slpa"
,WaItsr ?" pisosrbolte bic Srau bstrof.
fen, Walter? Wsr bra9ts bic Na6ridt3"
SD babe ibn ielbt eeisben uno GEE
iprohen, Wutter, ct piro ioslei1 BEL NETS
mem Batter einen Yeiu9 abitattsn. Romu,,
fOmm. buB i'd 9atsr benadri9tise. Nd,
lisbe Wutter, nun bin i'd esiunb. Su
febit Ia tuobL uie i'd Iauf.n Tam. gs III
mir 10, aIs tpdre i'd ME frant gspeIen; i'd
babe 2uf su tan3sn, id t5nnte Hisgen. :"
$50 pohl! Was fur cine CUTE Na1s
ri9t!" risf Srau Ban ben 8ro.d aus :
,gr III F9erIi9 Elm Wann asuoroen 2"
nSa, ia. Elm ftattli6er Wanu."
,l1ub tpie III Is nit isinsr Wuttsr ?"
,Sarna& babe i'd i'm su fra9sn Der.
ssfsn."
"ab.r bon ibr bait. CT bod susrit nit
Sir iprs8sn miiK.n?"
.Sa, la; absr sr iaete mir barber
ni9ts," isufjte Mleibis perlesen uno nit
i9amrotbsn Wangen.
~ a!" murntelfe 6rau Vdr Den
Brood %pertpanosrt. ,Was 1T bas2 Bo=
BON ipra9t ibr oenn auIammen ?"
ygr ipra6 3u mir, BON etpas bon ettpas
Sonberbarem,, BON etpas...."
n@on mas bsnn? Su idsint psrlsssr,
alsibis? Su tammslf2
,Romm Mutter", antmortets bas Wdbs
den, Dir uerb i'd aQes iassn; Su bit
10 gut ssgsn mid. 8omm!"
sic sog ibre Muttsr BEL Der Sanb uno
stuans he nit bei9leunisten S9rittsn CUR
Saftorei a%uriidjufsbren.
5rau Ban ben Brood i9ittelte mad.
bentli4 ben 8opt als bdtte Balters ans
funft unb aleibis aafresuns ibr StOff 80
erniteren 8etra6tunsen s.seben.
(Gprtltsuns fplst)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-05-30
Slr Ginwanoerer.

eiapanstrtr unb fsltt. ut6t gtrpanett unb 8rtunte
aus GIrpsa %trpartsn, mssta I'D ~ isetr Belt IA ben I'm.
ttrtti6ntttn UNI dusfuaft uat fift member. Uptuu sc.
mans ssn europa fgmmt 70 btr a6rtartst man MID. NIT
ne benz Stifs une tn ndhu SdtHs atibtulupa m an an.
lanstn pirs 70 Rtrst ID bsnitlben am bttitftnetn Can.
sunisplas: In Srpfans neb men uue Tim lNtraa mi. @att
uas That jur Sttt fsbtn. ds gtrirautnsmann bee "a.
tbpliiHta 9smtps far GtnraRstrer babe Id has @t&t, in
Gafis % irhtn bic an mid ture Brrft anstp <ftusn Gin.
rauh rr ~ trpfanesn urt fur Tor Btfts ~ forstn.
5atlrttt 3tusntft ben 0tHtlittn ue rtlili6tn perisrtu
iprttsn fur mtine Utrffamisit In tittr Nns tltsenstt.
S6tftepAtrattt &c. spn uue mad euresa mersen htlsrst
uns bic a1uft aus,unft Der Rathpltiet GsIsnttn I'm
aDsfss, 8aPrtiasit fur aat 9tfsnsabatn tn ben Der. Staa.
ten trthtilt. Ylan ssrtIFt
Joseph Koelble,
185 East Third Street, New York City.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-05-30
81 e uilleto n.
= t a.

SifpriI&ss @emalts aus benz II. Sabrbunbsrt.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-02-17

WHAT CAUSED A GOOSE TO GET TIRED
OF THE WATER. One would hardly believe
that goose could be broken of the habit of
going into the water, but a case of this kind
has occurred at Clinton. a boy owned
large gander, and he thought It would be a
good joke to tie a fish line to the leg of the
gander, with a hook properly bated, and
watch the result. So he fixed the gander
with line on one leg about ten feet long, at
the end of which was a pickerel hook and a
frog for bait. The gander was driven into
the mill pond, where he swan around for
half an hour, turning flip flaps. and diving
for feed. Suddenly the gander felt a pull at
his leg, and he looked as surprised as the
"Lone Fisherman" when he caught awhale
The gander seemed to think there was some
thing the matter with lin, and he looked
down at his feet under water to try and see
into it. The pickerel began to yank, and the
gander made up his mind that he was not
we'll and wanted to go home. He started for
the shore, but the pickerel on the hook want
ed to go the other way, and it was nip and
tuck for a time. The gander, to those on
shore who were watching seemed frighten-
ed, and at times would act as though saying
his prayers and asking for mercy, and then
he would get mad and try and fly ashore,
when the pickerel would pull him back
They say it was a fine study to watch the
expression on the features Of the gander
He seemed to realize that change was about
to come over him. and while he hoped for the
best, he seemed TO be prepared for the worst
After half an hour of the hardest work he
had ever done, the gander came ashore, and
dragged six-pOund pickerel up the bank,
and the boys came and took off the pickerel
and put on another frog, and tried to induce
the gsnder to go and take another swim, but
he wouldn't have it. They couldn't drive
him in. He looked at them as he ran through
between their legs as though saying, "Boys,
this may be fun for you, but you have crush
ed noble nature. Not any more pickerel in
mine, if you please, and he flew of toward
the barn, squawking as though his heart
would break. This was several weeks ago,
but since then the gander has never gone
into the water.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-02-17

A LEADvIzIlE BURRo on HIS TH Wis.
During last July > gentleman hairliz from
Pennsy at that time living Iu Lead
vile, purchased bur-o. for the pu. r1ss of
sending the animal back 70 his daughter Ia
Monongahela county, Pennsylvau.a The
animal was placed in crate which was
marked quite plainly I an Lea5 .i'5i~-l
going 10 Miss -. Allegheny CITY, Ia1on-
gahela county, Pennsylvania. Please give
me water and fooc.'' The express bi. was
made out and the canary started toward ths
orient Everything went merry as 81 mar
riage bell with the traveller as longas he was
among people who knew him. or at iess- u--
I'll he crossed Tie Mississippi. There his
troubles commenced. The express mezssn-
ger in looking over his through bills found
one for a ''burro." Not having confidence
In the Leadylile Office clerk 10 spen some
words he took It for 'bureaa" su1 com
menced to search for tia missing hOuslh3ld
article. Not finding it upon his arrival at
the City of the Lakes, the following dispatch
was sent back 70 LeadviHe: ''aIinus one
burean, plus ono jacsass what shallI do 90
The answer was Change places with the
iacEass. "-EEt Mountain (Coi) Pilst
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-02-17
STAT E NJ EN- 7
UNDER OATH.

GST HAVE been afflicted for twenty years with
i an obstinate skin disease, called by some NJ.
DIS Psoriasis, and others Iseprosy, commencing
on nv scalp and in spite Of all could do. with
the help OF the most sklful doctors II slowly but
surely extended until a year ago this winter II
For the last three years 1 have been unable to do
any labor. and suffering intensely all the time
Every morning there could be nearly n dustpanful
of scales taken from the sheet on my bed, some OF
them half as large the envelope containing this
letter. In the latter part Of the winter my skin
comm enced cracking open. l tried every ing,
most. that could be thought OF, without any relief
The 18th of June started west. in hopes could
each the Hot Springs. l reached Detroit, ana was
so low thought should have TO go to the hospi-
tai but finally got as far as Lansing, Mich, Where
I had a sister living. One DIR, - treated me
I had but a short time TO live. earnestly prayed
to die. Cracked through the skin all over my
back, across my ribs. arms, hands, limos, rect pad
ly swollen toe nails came of, finger nails dead and
hard at bone, hair dead, dry and Iifeless as old
straw. Oh my God how did suffer
MY sister Mrs. f. II. Davis, had small part
Of box of Cuttcura in the house. She wouldn Z
give up: said we will try Cutcura' some was
applied on one hand and arm. Eureka ! there was
relief: stopped the terrible burning sensation from
the word 20 They Immediately got the Cuticura
Resolvent (blood puriher), Cuticura and CCticura
king one tablespoonful of Resolvent three times
day. after meals had bath once day: water
about blood heat used Cuticura Soap freely ap-
piled Cuticura morning and evening. Result, re-
turned to my home in Just six weeks from the tllne
I left. and nv skin smooth this sheet OF pa
per HIRAM F. CARPENTEh.
Henderson. Jefferson Co. N. Y.
Sworn to before me this 10th day OF January >
1880 A NJ. LETTING WE'LL,
Justice Of the Peace
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-02-17
COCCLUsT

The mysterious stranger was Gfly tie Pup
Litter. Jack, an ingenious Scotch terrier.
had been abducted by him on the night f
the storm. He now returned him for the SO
reward offered by Ethelberta.
What need finger over the other ct -ractcrs
OF our tale? Seven hundred ana frtv dogs
were brought TO EtheIherts's house lrzt fav.
As for Giliy the Pup Litter, he did not long
enjoy his ill., gotten gain. That NIGHT he l,le So
the SO into faro bank. So swift. even in
this world, srs the feet OF retribu55n.-E-
T. sun
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-02-17

Cutfcura Remedies are for sale by all drug.
lists Price Of CuTICURA, a Medicinal Jelly small
boxes so cts: large boxes. 81. CCTICCRA REsOL'
VENT the new Blood Purifier, 81 per bottle. CCTT
CURA MEDICINAL TOILET SOAP, Csc: CUTICURA
MEDICINAL SHAVING SOAP, 15c.; in bars for BARRIERS
and large consumers. SOC Principal depot.
Depot WEEKS \ POTTER. Boston. MASH
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-02-17
A Fine Farm for Sale

A VALUABLE FARM PryE CfRovp,. situated
IA IN Allegheny township. Cambria county Pa
IA miles from Loretts, containing over 100 Acres
Of good land, more than GO Acres Of which are
cleared well fenced and in good state of cutlva-
ton, IS offered for sale on accommodating terms.
The Improvements consist of q large DWELLING
HOUSE, containing eleven rooms and a kitchen a
comfortable FARM HOUSE a large BARN, and com
modlous outbuildtngs. There are also on the land
an abundance OF timber and coal, plenty OF
choice fruit, such as apUles, peaches, pears cher
r1es. grapes. ETC. good we'll of soft water. and n
number Of never-fatling springs Of pure water.
HSN The owner wishes to retire from business and
will sell very cheap. Payments easy, to suit pur-
chaser, and perfectly good title given. The pro
perty is in a very healthy location, with a grand
view from the house and for more than twenty II We
years has been used delightful resort for sum
mer bOarders.
For further Information apply to
T. y. BUSH.
Jan. 6. lssl.-tf I,oRYTTo Pa
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-02-17
REUNITED

At O'Clock the next morning the door bell
Of the boarding house rang with peremptory
vehemence. \ man Of herculesn frame, clad
in an ulster, and carrying a basket and 2
green umbrella was ushered into the front
parlor. Ethelberta COpp, who was listening
on the landing above, heard a voice-s dear,
familiar voice. ''Jack,' she cried. srd
plungirg madly down the stairs, rushed Ito
the parlor, and clasped once more in her arms
her lost. her darling. her recovered Jack.
The mysterious stranger had answered tire
advertisement.