davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-01-20
lea Positive Cure


eor all those Painful Complaints ard Weskuesses
sosOr1naOn 20 eur beat male population.
u viii entirely the worst form OF Female Com
plants, I'll ovarian troubles Inflammation and Ulcern
ton Falling and Displacements and the consequent
Spinal WeuIness and IS particularly adapted the
Change Of Life.
% VIII disco dive snf eTre tumors from the uterus in
early stage OF development The tendency 20
csrous huuors thereis checked very speedily by Its
1t removes fantness EatuIency, destroys all craving
for st.aulants, end relieves weakness or the stomach
Il cures Elostug, Headaches, Nervous Prostration
General Debility sIeepIess1ess Depression and Indi-
coztion.
That feeling Of bearing down, causing pain weight
and baoa he is always permanently cured by It's use.
It viii ct all times end under all circumstances act IN
harmony with the lss tnt govern the female system.
For the os Kidney Complaints Of either this
COMPOUND Is ullsu-r sgsld.
I.IBIA Z. PINKHAW's VEGETABLE COM
POUNDS prepared at sg5 and 2s5 Western Avenue
lynn, Mass. Price g.. Six bottIesfor g. Sent by mail
In Tho foa of pills, also in the form OF Iosenges on
receipt or price 81 per box for either Hrs Pinkhsrn
freely al letters Of inquiry. send for pamph
LET. Address ns above. Mention this Paper.
- family should be without LYDIA P PIEKHASrs
liver PITLs. They cure constipation, bniouEnsas
and so-1fllty OF the liver. q5 cent? per box.
C5- sold by all Druggists. ia
Aug. l.. 1851 Nv.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-01-20

"A farmer of experience in wool
growing says that there is more money
In growing wool at even twenty cents a
pound than in loaning at ten per cent.
interest.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-01-20

81 LEIfE TON Er-
-Nu other line -.-H --- -
El- - Daily
hgua5. Council ~ .
Joseph, 4T11L="-. Topeka
Direct connections t"-r
Nebraska. C-Irr- I0. ~
ysl7- New Mexico. arizona Ea
California
The Shortest. Speeches. r-z r--s- G
Die huE-- Wa -.l--I T-.. -H
D1l-ls- Houston. Austin. San l-..-
ton ana sd points IU rE-H
The uU=rualH1 T-Er.-
Line to Travellers FTl . Ir-
The Celenr-lHi Pullman
Sleeping Cars. --U only H-
q. palace Er TIl--iE1rI .r
Reclining Chairs $50 extra ..- O.
In Reclining Chairs. The E..
Palace Dining Cars Gu--r-r- 81
fitted with ElerEuf FIi-H-T-.5=- l-
volTin- Chairs fer the exclusive peg
class pE5=a-r rer5-
Steel Track and Superior E--.--5-
bluea with tEHIr L--E-- I-r
me1t- I1 a kps this. above 8. Others
Route 10 the South, -n-rl-r| 5-l. ----
West.
Try it, and you viii find travelling q.
Instead Cf q discomfort.
Through Tickets via this E
Tor sale az eli Offices Iu the I.---
Canada.
All Information about Rates r
Ing Car uunlEr sons
VIII be ChGzrrul-T given .r
7. O.. A. BEAN. Esr.
sI-
JAMES r. WOOD. cen ~
2. =. POTTER. ....
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-01-20

Mrs. N. WATCHER, Springdale, Pa
My Chronic Catarrh is much better,
from the use of PERUNA.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-01-20
DR, VI. J. BUCK,
- PHYSICIAN AND SURGEor

ALTOONA. "a
once and residence on Fourteenth street. near
Eleventh avenue, where night calls can be made
once hours from 70 10. A. n. and from TO 1
and 70 8. P. y. Special attention paid to Dis.
ca %, the Eye and Ear, AZ well IS to Surgical
Operations 9f cTery deseffpttor fs-is.-af
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-01-20

No Low ring the FIag. No Surrender,
No Concession.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-01-20

The name OF Hostet.er's Stomach Bitters is
heara In every dwelling ir finds place in every
household. and its praises are sounded throughout
the whole Western Hemisphere. as q general in
EiEo- ant. cure for sick headache, 8 specific for
Hatuisney and sour stomach, an appetiZing stom-
achif 9nt au excellent blood darUreut and certain
remedy FOR intermittent fever and kindred dis
eases
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-01-20

Democratic Organization, PF5ucf
pies and Candidates.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-01-20

80 Ann -l-- = .u
Post Once Boa $50.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-10-13
Legislative Notes.

Hon. Joseph Battell. of Middlebury,
occupied the Speakers chair last Thurs
day afternoon. during the reading of the
message of Governor BarstOw.
The usual crowd attendant on the in
auguration of the Governor was con-
spicuous by its absence last Thursday
afternoon.
Lieutenant-Go Pingrcc presided
over the Senate for the first time Friday
forenoon. When he has become a little
more accustomed to the routine duties of
the office, he will make presiding o tiicer
that the Senate may well feel proud OF.
The Executive Chamber was crowded
with sight-seers during the forenoon Fri
day, greatly to the Inconvenience of the
Governor, who was unable to transact
any business. This will undoubtly cause
him to close the door during session
hours.
There is manifest injustice in the way
the state pays the newspapers for pub
fishing the laws passed by each Legs
lature. Twenty-Five dollars is paid. re-
CARELESS of circulation. and that ia many
cases does not begin to pay the actual
cost.
The House refused TO pass a resolution
to adjourn from Friday noon until Mon
day afternoon, MIR. Wells. of CRANKY.
calling for the yeas and nays on the ques-
ton, II voting for the resolution, aud
l2l against it. The Senate passed just
such resolution.
The Speaker showed wisdom in ap-
pointing Loveland Muuson. of Manches-
ter. Chairman of the Committee on Rules.
aud II. G. Abel. of West Haven, Chair
man on the part of the House of the
Committee on Joint Rules. Both are
sharp on technicalitles. and from eXpe-
rience know what should be done.
The Burlington Clipper very sensi-
bly, suggests that the Legislature
should so legisate that every man who
gets drunk Ion a pint bottle" in the
hands of person he did not know. and
never saw before, is sent up for ninety
days. That would have a tendency to
curb the meanest kind of rot-gut selling.
IL is also right in urging law that when
divorce is granted for adultery the
adulterer should not only be debarred
from marrying again, but should be
prosecuted under the findings of the
Court granting the divorce.
10 The Brattleboro newspaper Ish.
maelite said, I'VE think that the Mont
'pelier ARGUS is mistaken in supposing
that DR.. l.. c. Butler will be the Demo
cratic candidate for Speaker" This pa,
per did not say it so supposed, but what
does the Ishmaelite think about il now
Was not DR.. Butler unanimously named
Tor that position by the Democratic eau.
Gus? That paper knows as little of the
real feeling aud desires of the Demo
cratic party of Vermont as if il were
published in Patagonia.-ArgUs and Pat
riot.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-10-13

PICKLED CABBAGE.-Select firm, fresh
heads of cabbage aud quarter them rinse
in cold water and pack in jar. sprink-
ling each layer with salt; set aside for
twenty-fOur hours. Press out the BRINE
that has accumulated and roll each piece
in pulverized ginger; then place in jar
and to every layer of cabbage sprinkle
with mace, cinnamon turmeric, a little
red pepper, whole grains of black pep
per, white mustard seed and little sug-
ar. Scald with good vinegar and let
stand thrty-siX hours; then pour oti'the
vinegar without allowing the spices to
escape; refill the jar with fresh vinegar,
adding few more mustard seeds and a
little sugar. Keep the cabbage pressed
down under the vinegaT-if necessary
use a weight. If your vinegar is good,
the pickles will be ready for use in two
weeks.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-10-13

SWEET PICKLEs.-If one wants a very
rich sweet pickle, the following will be
found good tor pears, peaches, plums and
ounces, and some other kinds of fruit
For seven pounds fruit allow one pint of
vinegar. three pounds of sugar, one ounce
of cinnamon and One-fourth ounce of
cloves, both unground. Boil vinegar, SUI
gar and spices together and pour boiling
over the fruit. The next day pour off,
boil and turn on hot again. Do the
same the third day. 1t is then ready to
set away. Pears. unless very mellow,
should be first steamed till partly tender.
Ounces should be first boiled in clear
water till tender. The water can be
used for jelly, the fruit for pickles.
Ripe cucumbers are also nice They
should be pared, cut in slices, and laid in
salt and water for twenty four hours be-
fore picking.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-10-13

w. f. Draper. of Andover, Mass, has
just issued Il volume from the pen OF
Charles r. Morrison. one of the members
of the Bar az Manchester. n H., on The
proofs of Christ's Resurrection. from Il
lawyers standpoint" The author states
the question as he would any legal propO-
sitiOn, and discusses the evidence and
authorities in a mastery manner. The
book is "A collation. of a series of articles,
written for the New Hampshire journal.
from March l, 1881, TO April /, 1882. Tits
well worth the careful perusal of every
class of people-not only religious peo-
ple-but of laymen aud skeptics as well.
Price $l.OO,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-10-13

Although 1t is generally admitted that
the cellar OF the farm house should be
kept clean all the time, such is not al
ways the condition of things. Previous
to storing the garden vegetables this
fail, an extra effort should be made.
where necessary, to have the cellar clean
and free from any dsagreeable odor.
Not only Is this necessary for the best
preservation Of the vegetables contain
ed. but 1t is also necessary for the health
of the inmates of the rooms above, the
cellar IN most houses being Immediately
beneath the living room or kitchen.
Better a days work IN purifying the eel
lar and preventing disease, than doctors
bills and sickness. During the summer.
too, many farmers set the milk in pans
down cellar" and unless the atnOs-
phere there is free from any faint the
milk will be rendered more OF less impure.
and so unhealthful.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-10-13

DR.. l.. g. Butler, of Essex, made the
first move toward amending the present
tax law, by introducing in the House last
Friday n bill providing for an appeal
from the final appraisal of the Listers to
the Selectmcn and civil authority OF the
town, their decision to be final, It fur
ther provides that wilful misrepresen-
tation or false return cannot be changed
by this board.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-10-13

ms Inpassivity. uiauiIuess Ur InT. DeeUn-
er's course was conceded by all, and strong
F,o1;,,s, mo-, A.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-10-13

There can hardly be doubt that hogs
are to rule high another year. Farmers
all through the country have been SELL
ing close and short since early last fall,
when it became certain that the corn
crop would be short. The number of
hogs wintered was less than usual. ow-
ing to high-priced corn. and the prospect
of light corn crop again this year has
caused the marketing of thousands upon
thousands early this summer. The sup
ply of hogs is unusually short, and high
prices must prevail.
Cucumbers are probably the most COM
mon pickles made by the farmers, and
quite as good as any. But their cultiya-
ton is difficult. on account of the insect
enemies that destroy the tender leaves.
They should be picked when small. and
be quickly grown for pickles. Cauli-
flower is tender and of a pleasant taste,
is easily raised AMI easily preserved.
Many prefer it to cucumbers. There is
also a variety of small white onions
which, when picked in coiorless vinegar.
present an attractive appearance on the
table. Their use Is not yet very general
in this county. String beans. green
tomatoes. unripe melons, artichOkes and
the martynia make excellent pickles. a
few nasturtiums and small red peppers
should be put in the jar,,to give a flavor
inc.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-10-13

methods are discussed and tried, after this or
that grade is established, or this or that sys-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-10-13

the members more time to consider the quail
ifeations Of the candidates for tho Yarious
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-10-13

ASPARAGUS AND EGGs-Iake cold boil
ed asparagus and cut the tender parts
into inch lengths, and place in buttered
baking dish, seasoning with little salt
and pepper. Break three or four fresh
eggs over them without beating them.
aud bake in quick oven until the eggs
are cooked enough.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-10-13

GREEN TOMATO PICKLEs.-Cut the to-
matoes once, or If large, twice in two.
Let them stand in weak brine over night.
To quart of vinegar add two pounds
of sugar, and in this vinegar cook the
tomatoes till fork can be easily passed
through them. As fast as they are
cooked, take them out with a fork, and
lay in jar Put in two or three layers
of tomatoes; then sprinkle with ground
cinnamon and cloves and thin layer
of sugar; then another three layers of
tomatoes; then again spices ana sugar.
Cook all the tomatoes in the vinegar. if
necessary adding more vinegar. When
the jar is flied. cover with good sharp
cider vinegar, throwing away the vim
egar in which the tomatoes have been
cooked. Lay some horse-radish root
over the top of the pickles, and put on
weight to keep them under the vim
egar.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-10-13

uistufDou Ny Vii0 viVVs.N- Ot A-------- -----
coin and Republican majority in Congress
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-10-13

FRIED CHICKEN.-Chickens must be
young to fry well. Dress, wash. and
rub in salt and pepper while wet. Gov
or, and fry till done. Mix one egg with
a spoon ful of flour and teacupful Of
milk and pour over the chicken when
tender, setting the frying pan in the
oven long enough to cook the flour and
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-10-13

.,-... 800 ------------ - -------,---
precisely as introduced.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-10-13

To clean cider barrels. pour IN lime wa
ter. and then insert trace chain through
the bunghole. remembering to fasten
strong cord on the chain. so as to pull 1t
out again. Shake the barrel until all
the mould inside Is rubbed off. Rinse
with water, and finally pour in a little
whiskey. This is simple enough, aud
would seem to meet the requirements.
Really fine cider cannot be expected
when the barrelSare not perfectly sweet
and clean.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-10-13

Wv. L, Boyn-
ton, F. F. Bond, O. +. Brigham, o. II. c. Gibson, II. |
i. GoodenouRh Rev. s. Goodennugh. i. NJ Hodgkina |
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-10-13

,iox
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l{ox
ttltl
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RICH
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dow
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Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-10-13

shb,l52uB sl4s,l3i.UH eloj,aljyss4
The direct taxes levied ana collected for the
last two years were sil9,u9i.
SUPREME COURT.
II is generally believed that the last increase
of the number of judges was unnecessary, but
since that time the cases involving large
amounts have increased, and II is claimed that
the time of the bench Is now fully occupied in
official duties. Two years since, the illness of
Judge Pierpoint was urged as "A reason for not
reducing the number of Judges, and now, the
somewhat impaired health of Judge Redheld,
causing general regret affords similar rea-
son. The reputation Ofthe court for impartial
independence, and for learning and ability, is
such rs TO be just cause of satisfaction, and IL
would not be good policy 10 impose such an
additional amount of labor upon them as
would cause the resignation Of any, particular
ly the elder members.
RAILROAD COMMISSIONER.
This officer makes a sensible and business
like report, and very properly asks that a law
be enacted insurng greater safety of pusseng-
ers by requiring that each car be provided
with axes and bars and with more secure heat
ing apparatus.
RAILROAD LEGISLATION.
Few subjects attract so much attention and
occupy so much time in State Legislatures and
Congress. IL presents many new problems,
and we cannot look TO the past for guide to
their solution. 1t should not be kept out of
sight and discussion, nor raised to undue prom
inence. In its consideration we should be free
from the influence of railroad corporations,
and nom that OF demOgOgues who seek to ere
ate hostility to railroad Interests In order TO
obtain some personal advantage. We should
never forget the vast benefits Vermont has de-
rived from her railroads. II has been well said
that 1--WE have no means of forming correct
estimate OF how much has been added TO the
wealth, comfort, prosperity and power of our
state by the construction and operation of our
great railroad system, by the facilities they
have furnished for travel and transportation,
by the markets they have opened, and by the
value they have given TO other property
But when complaints arise that the people are
not afforded the same facilities in freight and
passage that are extended to other cOinmuni-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-10-13

FEEDING iIOGs.-l have seen good
deal. Of late, in some Of the papers !
take about the best way offceding hogs
aud the advantages Of cooking food for
them. ! am inclined to think that the
chief reason why farmers continue to
cook food for their pigs Is because their
fathers did 80 before them. and they
themselves have never reasoned at all
upon the subject. NV experience has
taught the q different lesson. ! begin u
feed my pigs when small on uncOOked
food Of all kinds such as apples. pota-
toes. green grass and weeds. corn fodder,
etc. with little water and sour milk to
drink. Sour milk is better for them
than sweet for 1t gives them an appetite
and keeps them healthy, so that they
will grow faster.
When am ready to begin fattening
the animals. feed dry meal or corn,
and little while after they have eaten
II give them little sour milk. If ! have
IT, and If not. q little clear, cold water.
This method of feeding saves labor and
food. aud consequently saves expense.
The dry meal will stay on the stomach
until It Is entirely digested. while wet or
sloppy food will pass through the ami
nal more quickly, and before it has had
time to do half service. ! have tried a
good many experiments IN pig feeding,
aud have finally settled down upon this
as the best. But you have got to begin
early in the use of uncOOked food.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-10-13

moved TO Utlsville, "
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-10-13
interio
prevail
c securi

10 Fenian
S to have
lstees to
We in its
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-10-13

The most noticeable and gratifying feature
of the reports from these INSTITUTIONS " INC
ptont dccrcnsc oi inmates, as shown by the
following table:
humber oi inmates In the respective insti'
...,s..... 90. nat ,t.. II Auffu4t
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-10-13

Lllt|
tl
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-08-19
Initiating the Magnet.

While modern inventors have been &C.
lively competing with each other in de.
vising new and useful applications of the
magnetic force, being stimulated thereto
by the prospect of large pecuniary re-
wards, the modest physicist of the Uni
versity of Christiana, Norway-Prof
Bjerkness-has been quietly delving into
its mysteries, and endeavoring to reveal
its hidden character. The results of his
Investigations are certainly very sugges-
tive, and his curious experiments have
elected much favorable comment, besides
giving great deal of delight to those
fortunate enough to witness them.
Professor Bjerkness has been able to
closely initiate many of the well-known
phenomena of magnets by simple me-
chanical means. His apparatus consists
essentially of an air-pump, a few little
metal drums provided with elastic men,
braneS, some india-rubber tubing, and
small tank of water. The drums are i'm
mersed in the water and connected with
the air-pump by means of the tubing.
Pulsations of air are sent into the drums,
causing the membranes to expand and
NOhtt"Nt loPluly' anu u very CURIOUS IO-
suit exhibits itself. Let us imagine one
of the little drums supported in the water
in such way that it is free to swing in
circle, like compass-needle, and
another precisely similar drum held near
to it. If synchronous (simultaneous)
pulsations of air are now sent into the
two drums, so that the outward and in
ward pulsations of the membranes of both
coincide, the two drums will Immediately
attract each other If the pulsations are
so adjusted that the outward push of the
membrane of one drum comedies with
the inward pull of the other, the two
drums will repel each other. BY ingen-
ious notifications of the arrangements,
various effects are produced, intimately
resembling those of magnetic action, and,
indeed, strongly suggesting similarity
of cause as well as OF effect. Even the
lines of magnetic force, as revealed by
the iron filings have been counterfeited
by this mechanism.-P Philadelphia Ledg-
er,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-08-19
The Man who Circled.

A young man of twenty-three, built
like an OK and full of ambition, came in
on one of the popular excursions to De-
troit, and while idIing around the Cen
trail Market caught sight of a policeman
about half as big as himself. He was
instantly taken with an itching to try
conclusions, but having a grain of pru-
dence in his head he inquired of a stall
keeper:
Suppose I should walk up to that
officer ant tell him | could lay him on
his back-what would he do?"
Tell you to move on"
"Then suppose | circled around and
came down on him and offered to bet that
l could stand him on his head?"
He'd probably give you another
chance to clear out. %"
"WeH, Pm aching to try him on, and
I'll begin now"
He didn't lose minute in walking up
to the officer and asserting his belief that
he could dust the floor with his back.
You move onr' placidly replied the
officer.
The young man took circle around
and came back with the information that
he could pick the blue coat and make
his heels kick the air.
4 tell you to 90 away from mel" ex-
claimed the officer, as he walked on.
The young man sailed off again, and
at the end of ten minutes a row was
heard at the further end of the market.
People rushed down to see the officer
wolloping the buffer over the empty
benches and rubbing his back on the
floor, and the handouts had Just been
snapped on when the stall-keeper cam e
up and asked:
well, have you got through circling
around?'
Say! what a fool was" replied the
young man. . You told me how the
first and second bluffs would work, and
durn my buttons if | didn't forget to
ask about the third! Why, | hadn' t
finished telling him that | didn't want
over fifteen seconds to turn him wrong
side out and sell him for pulp when he
knocked barrel to pieces with my
heelsn '-DetrO1 Free Press.