davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1885-09-11
SnIdnoii@e Ta6ri6ten.

SGn louisville lebt cine pei6i9wnrSt
Hegerin nit bimmclbluuen Qugen.
q Som IS. September on wirb biz
Gormul : 3eit in gang Nei3i9an bit
rseietIi3e" .3eit iein.
q Sn Geu gorf sibt es %, 600 6rauen
mebr ais Mdnner; hesglei9en in Bottom
5000, in Baltimore 1900.
Otter Gail Gountp in Minncictd
bat lett uorigem Sabre einen SeuOltez
run9s Supo6s pom BOO, 900 Seelen aufz
3upeiien.
Sn G(earfieI6 Gountp, Ya., itarben
in elmer Samilie Mann, 6rau unb Snbn
an einem Gage uuO Obne pOrbersebenbe
6runtbeit.
q 6iir ben @arantiez 6onb bes i'm
nd6iten Sabre ;u WfiIwautee abSnbaIz
tcnben Sdngerfeites limb bcreitS S55, 900
9eSci6nct.
z Sn 9teu Orleans bat bieier Gage
Elm einunbneunsi9idbriscr Mann Namens
So6u Sur6iu Selbitmorb beqangcn, I'M
bent CT ii6 auffniipfte.
Der ,GrabezO olar", wel3er Bis
Der 81 9ents wertb mar, lit auf "a SITS.
gefauen. Plus Nlien tommen lett gerGuz
mer 3eit feline Na6fra9en mebr.
Il Sin 8eri6t Iast, baB bic &obIen
in bieiem gSinter biuig uerben unb
iibcraQ frert man li6 barber. Wenn
li6 MIR Der 8eri6t bepabrbeitet, mem
on5 tdIte &ettcr tommt!
q 0as fleinc Std6t5en GbairpiDe
i'm county yo9an, SD., bat teinen Eo7
~lisiiten, feline S9antpi1tbidaft uno tein
S6ulbaus, aber IS miro AM Nblauf Der
Soiion 1000 So9sbeabs Sabat per-
ianbt babeu.
q BON einem Stid6eu Qnnb in San
: 8ernarbino> 9ountp, Sal, iinb 1900
Yfuno Srombeeren geerntet moroen, bic
eineu Marttmertb pom 1929 babcu.
Dies 9dbe einen Srtra9 uon $1,000 auf
ben Nfcr.
q SSn ben letten sebu Sabren limb mad
benz Seri9te elmer 6a6;eitun9 in ben
Ser. Staatcn @crtbe gum Setra9 pom
5000, 600, 900 in SIammen auf9cganz
gen Gin poles Orittel aaer Srdnbe emit
itano 6ur9 8ran6itiftuus.
Der srOBte 9aumwoupfanser 6es
9anoes un6 pielei6t Der Nelt it So.
&idur6ion in Riiiiiippi; er bat %, 900
Qder bepfanst unb erwartet cine Grnbte
uon IL, 900 Sanen, peI6e linn etpa
$3.50, 900 eiutra9en wirb.
q Oas 8obren ua9 Del in Der
@s9en6 pom RiH,ua, Ya., bat mert>
piirbi9e 3eiuItate 9sbabt; bieieIbe lit
ndmIi9 pom Slapperf9lan9en f6rmIi6
iiberrannt. Die &eptile tontmen in
!Sduier unb S9euuen, uu6 sablrei9e
Sewobuer wer6en 9ebihen. Der dIteite
9inpobner fam ii9 teiner ioI5en
S6lan9eunotb erinnern.
Die NfeIbune pon benz 8ieberaufs
Ieben bes 9iIenacf6dfts beitdtigt lid.
Sn benz grOBten giienpert (Sones &
iowie in ben v&~epubIic~
y Clinton, vMorebea6" unb an6eren
giienuerten am auegbennzS Iufe wir6
nit SOppeIi3i6t 9earbeitet, in ben CUR
3eit bebufs SOrnabme pom &eparaturen
9ei3Iofenen r9pcrs" @erteu pirb bies
oemua3 ebenfaIs sei9ehen.
z Der gbippeuaz6 duptIine BOD
1mz9as" wur6e auf Der 5abrt mad 81.
PouI Wtinu., uon unbetannteu ON einer
Citation aus benz 8abnsuse ber=
lus in elm 0idi&t sei9Ieppt uub 10
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1885-09-11

.Raifer @ilbeims eGnb" liesen unb fir
Iesteres iouobt pom commercienem als
pom lfrategifdem Stan6puutte aus nitt
;u INTERCOLLEGIATE Stispunfte biIoen
wirben. sSbr @eiammt-6 Id3eHraum be=
trdet nod feline tuuienb eusI. Qua6rat>
meileu, ober ite fin6 iebr fru3tbar un6
reid an quten 5dfen.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-12-18
WAYS OF PUBLISHERS.
How tHc crll of UnI1noNh Authors
4 Judged Terms Of Publication.

mr.-a.v
,,,.,,c,, -7r.r,,,' a|pnhIt.o,ton
c.
.Ii' l'e 70 ,isN =. ii,.' !. = -;
uVl1 WI o p o., 'I. ~ g..
SS, ,-7i>, q w '
iu.4 ....,., .-,..7a,,
I. r -.
Ilo I'm, S,, ,''' I ILL ,,''i '''t lei
L.s U -
MS 'i."HoI ' L'7 iilii' VI
OF Hl,-ll- we n%'e t"l
gl7 gl -.-.,' -ll ''l.+ t'- .-t.
o. ~ .I tI.,
slI"n- lnoo[-elhll, we ,Il'.ll ''l.7L.''l li,J
ulsLl,7 Oh li' "o-N lloI. LII m
S'al' '..Hl M"4.9' my ~ 2'
no" h'd'h Do VIII cost I"I llo''..loIi'
eJo., etc f ir.li.l-.ls "e '.lIh ',le l.l.'llu7
9eilF. oN'' -.- I'M. 80 ~,
" .r.-r IN -'l, t-,
sfr,I7 49, i.,J,r -. -
PI."7l IT, "- ".- ~ ..,.. - VI
..-r.I..=.-,- =. '''''7
".y III .L.' ,-.,,,r
III ,..--I--- -,'-',' ~ ~ 49,, ''
any employ as readers.
lh l,.o7, Gus mon 2 %. Women men on l,.L
1l- r-.-----..-I.l ts.lI- -.
.r .T.,,;l., ~ -. ......,,
.,...- --'7 -.
'-... .g
5-'-...J ...-..l - .....r:r.,.7 -
~. -.
- -, ,--.-Ii
% 49,. o. =. ~ r.-,.I
-
Ea No. L,.,..l5I .'.'..l --I
- '.'ll ~ '.,..l I an "'' - '.,s
~. .-.. .ilt' ,.lI' z'IN7 nav
.-..- ~ 'lsi-i -S Is lOi 1aLS' oIlg
o,.-.-.l I..-9 '''.il '''''i7 io' ITO
7 s,7 ---..-
WI -. -, ~, ,,,,+ orr+
o' T.. -lsA, ~ '''. P"''
- .T,-,--. .r., It.. ,-, -,
ny
L.-'. vi 1-.s ~ -
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-12-18

The Rev. DR. George jeffrey, of GIas-
gov, Scotland, has preached more than
forty-siN years TO the same congregation.
To one of his former parishioners, now a
New y Ork merchant, DR.. jeffrey explain
ed the secret of his being able to interest
the same audience so long 81 read
every new book that has a bearing upon
my special work." he said, and make
extracts from II, and index them, so that
at any moment I can find them when
wanted. I'm this way 1 keep myself from
moving In a rut. / work as hard as l
used 90 al twenty, and keep so far ahead
with my sermons that there are always
ten or fifteen unfinished ones lying in my
drawer ready toreceive the results Of my
latest readings. ! call then sleeping
sermons but it is they that sleep, and
not the people who hear them"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-12-18
= CHILD AND A WASP.
Hfs Mother Tells the Nurse to Let
EHlm Have Il and He Gets 1t.


Among the passengers on the St Louis
express ON the Erie Railway, between Port
JeIvis and Jersey City yesterday morning,
was a very much Oyer-,lreS-ed woman,
accompanied by a bright-lOJking Irish
uurze-girI, who had charge of a self-willed
tyrguuicBl twu-year-Old boy, Of whom the
Uver-Ires-ed woman was plainly the
mother The mother occupied a seat by
herself. The nurse and child were i'm
seat Immediately in front of her The
child gave such frequent exhibitions of
temper, and kept the car filed with such
vicious wells and ahrieks, that there was
general feeling of savage Indignation
among the passengers. Although he time
and again -Uat I'm his nurses face, scratched
her hands, until the blood came, and tore
at her hair and bonnet she bore with him
patiently. The indignation Of the passen-
gers was made the greater because the
Ch.II'- mOthar uUde u0 effort TO correct or
quiet him. but ON the contrary, sharply
Chided the nurse Whenever she manifested
any frmue-s. Whatever the boy yelyed
for. the mothers cry was, uniformly:
LET him have it. Mary
BY the time the train passed Turner's
the feelings of the passengers had been
wrought up to- the boiling point The re-
mark was made audiuly here and there
that cit would De- worth paying for To have
the young one chgrEad ont OF the window
The hop-tuI- mother was not moved by
the very evident annoyance The pa--eu-
gers felt and ut last fixed herself down in
her seat for q comfortable nap The child
had slapped the nurse in her face for the
hundreth time. and was preparing for
fresh attack, when q wasp came from
somewhere in the car and flew against the
window of the nurses seat The boy at
once made dive for the wasp as it strug-
gled upward ON the glass. The nurse
quietly caught his hand, and said to him
CoaNingly.
oHarry mustn't touch, Bug viii bite
Harry
Harry gave a savage veil and began to
kick and slap the nurse. The mother awDEG
from heruap. she heard her sons screams,
and, without lifting her head or opening
her eyes she cried out sharply to the
nurse:
.syyhv viii you tease that child so,
Mary Let him have it at oucen
Mary let go Of Harry. She settled back
I'm her seat with an air Of resignation, but
there was q sparkle I'm her eye. The boy
clutchgd at the wasp. and finally caught it..
The ven that followed caused JOY TO the
entire car, for every eye was on the boy.
The mother GwOle again.
slIary.' she cried, ," let him have it"'
Mary turned calmly I'm her seat and
with wicked twinkle iu her eye said:
"Sure he's got it, mUm-
This brought the car down. Every one
I'm it rUared. The Child's mother rose up
iu her seat with jerk. When she learned
what the matter was she pulled her boy
over the back Of the seat and aw0ke some
sympathy for him 10y laying him across
her knee and warming him nicely. In ten
minutes he was as quiet and meek rs a
lamb and he never opened his head again
until the train reached jersey City New
York sun
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-12-18
Only Temperance Bitters known.


No otFasY medicine known 50 effectualy
PgTiItto,,s $50 besr e testimony TO its won
a. -T-~sti[.a -ff.Ifs
-, a, = nurcT,1 UacrarabIa p-a-o-e-sr-,
7,1Sa f-77 ne etI berf and r'Irz Of Csiifr-rg
tn medicinal r,rouartas of which are extracted
tEarlf-l-,, --itl,i,,,1tP ~. 1,sa IF aIrCboI
NJ ro,,,oy-es rI,f .ause If ifzaqza and the
r,a-ilrt rarCy.-s his 6rGITb
n, - fI,a .yroaf ERIood purf6aY- and
Iffe-gfvfng PrincfpIe: a Gentle Purgafive and
no. one q P1iiSgt So no vac sloi r., o t Iil,5 f t G
world 4zg medicine Irr5 rrrrgr1ded nfssfzsfU7
~ W. i2.eL oL s si.,E,'Al- L,lt ~ - - =. = '0
So on .lgIs .Lz A,-u t. y l.'- - r.
InlLAlLser n u -. 4l5l. I' r,.t-
1-- ,t.-- .''-----' a. ,--,--5r
and Tonic properties OF NISEGAE BITTERS eZ-
c.. ...-' OF A- t.-..i l..... ,... - -l.- '.-...-
~-- IN take u. L---L-.5-, ----- -----.
u alr,ei'H7 ana remain long uLN,gil, Proved
O. a-...r n.... AID u.s v.a. organs wasted
-.- ... -----
-54ilo oEEs .[gEassE-" 2s- INTERIM. .f.-' ~ ..--
laral teTer- are prevalent nr9Uguoul the Juitea
States plritea.a--s "a The valleys on our great
and Aurumr, especially during seasons of unusual
Les. and 0.Fu.s=.
eztaH-s. u.rsl -..r-z l- l... stomach, liver ..-l
bowels in rl1.r trtr..rlt e --r.. .Ea- sEt-lI-.E
m --EE A. -
equal 20 pr. J. Wsia-l..- Nls-a.- 5I- -EEI.-. IS
matter with which t.. H..rIs ars loaded ~ fl.a
aL.t
ana generally restoring the healthy functions OF
the digestive organs.
FOrsify Lhe body against disease hy Fg-i-
Tying all lfs fluids with VINEGAR BI-lEI--- No
epidemic can take bold OF -y stem thus Ior'rIasl
Il HuE gOTatC~ tllc stomach and slim
ula-es the torpid Liver and Bowels, cleansing
the blood Of all impurities iulparrlu- life and
vlgar - the frame ana carrying OH " -.ll-i- .a5
aid Of taIOmel. or other minerals. all poisonous
matter from the system. Tt is easy Of admins
tsalau, prompt IN action, and certain IN Is
results.
Dyspepsia Ov W ssgC~ts0s1e Headache,
Pain in the Shoulders. Coughs. Lf-l.E--- Of the
Chest. Pneumonia Dizziness Bad Taste in rrs
Mouth Bilious Attacks, FalUlgH-iun Of tie
. Heart. and q hundred other painful 81 E-ua1ll5s
are at once relieved Iy \DHGAE B---EI-s-
ECE E.- IAN tl-F-suEs and chrome tlna1ITl-
ats--, zgLt, Neuri5ls si1, Diseases Of the Blood
Liver, Kidneys and Bladder the Elit#rs have
no eil5tt- - ~ D. - an i- ~ I. . --
fr -+ .--I---5, , T.r--.z in e.. I..-- ...-r..-s
--7 ti- r t.'' CTS --A tS -i--sL oa-l-l--.1
ana lilse,2le :. !, pc, Giz , .,-7
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-12-18

Snowman lcNpaJI1iWgI: Nv G now pass
on to the next cage, ladies and Eentlemen'
and here we see the wild man of Nangtse
Eiarr. Note well his long and savage
nails. the pointed teeth, and the growth Of
fiery hair. This is the nlyliying specimen,
and may well he called the Eighth Wonder
of the World
Lady Spectator (in alarm to her som:
"Harry. come here this instant, lie might
grab you"
Snowman: "Fear not, madam, for the
safety of your chee-ild. DO you believe in
the Scriptures?"
Lady Spectator Indignantly: Certain
ly do.'
Snowman lsuavely): "Then You need
not fear: for the Scriptures assure us that
wonders never cease"
They pass on to the next cage.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-12-18
EeIplea. Upon a rrIenaIe.s seat

Who, in taking passage in a great trans
Atlantic steamer, does not feel a thrill Of
eXul.ation over her magnificent power.
Against her the Storm King may hurI his
elemental forces, -0r pierce her armor,
nor stop her onward course.
But let me describe a scene when, one
morning in mid ocean. there came an
alarm from the pilot house followed by a
cry THE ships rudder IS lost ." From
the confident expression, cousternation
came to every face. The wheeluru being
helpless to direct her course, the vessel
was at the mercy of wind and wave
The captain had i.r1 negligent-the
hangings of the ruf..- were allowed to
wear weak and sul......y it had droppe
deep into the sea
strong in intelIcc' ig physical vigor, in
energy and ambi... an confronts, un-
daUutad, gigantic md commands
applause for hi. cent excite
meuLs. But, all U..- an alarm
Couc-thg rudder OF q. tuition is
gone. He has been care its preser-
walton mental strain, IS achieve
mguts. irregular habits, O.. g.. work, have
destroyed the action of H. -5iueys and
liver This would not OcCc- were War
ner's safe cure usel to ua ntain vigor
And even now il may restore vitality to
those organs and give back to the man
that which will lead him 10 the haven of
ais ambitiOn.-ThC IFGU Ter.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-12-18

Babies In China learn to can their
fathers so de-" which corresponds to papa;
but de really means "sir," " while the a IS
put in for eUphony. Mothers are called
a-u0, nearly the same as in this country.
20 say .-sigC-ya' for father, and s'siee-che''
for mother. The first means 'yoUng
lord" and the second 'syUuug lady" This
ma is used by nearly every nation on tho
globe to designate the maternal II is
the cone touch of nature which makes
the whole world kin"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-12-18

In the Vienna journals there are many
advertisements in French. Uufamiliarlty
with the language sometimes makes them
read very queerly. Here is one: "a govern
ess. with diploma, would like to accom-
panv a musical lady to the country and on
the piano" Here is another: "Wauted-
A French nurse who loves children OF
three five and eight years" And here IS
the queerest: ''Wanted-A professor to
come twice a week to the house of a noble
family in order to reform the pronuncia-
tioD of a DaTTOt.n
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-12-18

--1,cre is quite a little romance associa-
tod with the large iron ring worn by
prince Bismarck. The ring has the nus
sian inscription of ''NitscheWo, a Word
much used by the Russians and express
mo the same meaning as .'No matter"
mis- is the story of the ring When Bis
T,,arclz was Minister at st. Petersburg IN
1880 he received in the winter an invita-
+io,, to ru Imperial hunt, which was to
take Tlace at a very cons aeropie distance
from the capitol. He turned mp at what
he supposed was tie rendezvous with
7,Ientv OF time to spare: but unfortunate
" if furned ont that he was stiU q matter
of sixteen miles away. A peasant under
took TO bring him to the spot i'm time, and
forthwith bismarck and his guide set of
il, n SLEIGH with two diminutive horses.
To the SUGGESTION of the rus
efa- Minister who could only
sneak his own language that
the animals in front were only rats, the
driver returned a curt "NltscheWo."
oYou'u be sure to be IN tImes again
vertured Bismark after a while, and the
o-,s,.ar yy3s another stNitschewO." The
irnpatieut huutsnau complained that the
mace Eyls not swift enough, and the
peasant. with ssNitschcwO," b" lashed his
horses into such q speed that Bismerck
begau toupbraid him. The answer was
stiu the same. A short time aiterWard
both occupants Of the sleigh were thrown
out.vet ali the satisfaction Bismarck could
get from his driver was "Nitschewo."
Picking mp u piece of iron which had been
broken from the sleigh, the Prussian Min
lister carried IT back to st. Petersburg and
had q rlugmade as q memcutO Of an adj
venture which might have had more ser
ions end. This iron ring still aoOins the
finger of the Iron Chancellor. When
Rfsmarck related this story he is said to
have added: MY good Germans often re-
proach me for being zoo indulgent TO
Russia: but they should remember that
alone i'll all Germany am accustomed IN
critical moments to say \itscheWO' 90
mattcr, while in Russia hundred mil
lion Daorla live VINO at the same moment
have .Eft-gaeyvg' on the tongue"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-12-18
Here Is Solid
q 4 IN ETIMnNN
, Hard Working Men.


er-rIs-r.st and ETiider-
.,T r--. F.. t..r.-eI yoar- WITH sidney anu
,,r.Tr.- .rfgl.-r--. AFTER using four bottles oi
Ir,.,,-,s *. ...-anL Liver. ErrEuT have been
,r.. .r- cured ---EyfIli.-n G.. Clark, Mason ana
Builder. Auhurr. E- T.
e -EeaIra g. better than wealth.
-s-r'iu-a-.
n l..--- --.-- s--Hlri-l 1888 Ridge Ave,
49, r..... Err .'- disease -'..T-A .ri'ii
,, or,it n vorus Iaa ay having weak Slansssi;
F.,e s--rl f.-t -.. l.rtlr-of ilU-'T .lAii.4
Lf-.r| itEwEnh- .... z--'.'..''
like 60 new I.aH- .
GOOD counsel has TO price obey Ll
Mechanic.
NJ Henry Williams. Mechanic, East bFiA=.
-. Conn, -r-z.-.-h hbuut t.sJ months a-' i
l,.rr+a heavy cold, which settled iu l1y kidney 70
GOT n bottle Of Hu-r's kidney and L-Fefl
Fr,lEDT and with the Gr- dose 5e-a.. 70 ger ven
= - g ..Tf-r.-. srrpcr= mikes long liTes-'
Railroad Man.
Frank b. Lee. Office n Y. G.. d j. r. X l.liI.e e
TgTTa Y Y June 8. l>-5. sti}s- .-- I....-.r .-
for 20 years ugiuatiou causing ue e.l- ..-.-i- ..-.-
.l--...z was -- great he wl- obliged .a year "a
Nm b-r Twelve bottles Of iUST.s hilH'E y
,-,rrr,v completely cured L.l1, aTI we e.lee- -
remarkable. We JLgeria.i. RECON-. -t-- BE-
aDgeE are better t.an words
rr--.---= r-z5Frev aud Ifvnr. EENEuE bag stood
~ tl.- r .--.e j. tl- been before the -'... E.
fyyarrfy y..T-. ana H- Cared e. cry year .--.'
Of people suffering from various diseases o- , ~.
EfdueVerlE Liver -r % .nd-uo ai-g-a rs VINO 2.
fgiIed fn -st relief from doctors and who eAiat.,
never 10 be cured. Thousands OF I'- .Ltt-il-
from such persons attest It- Fuiua- SEND JOY DOOR
s-s '.AIIs vcIl that ends we'll f
sold BvaIl druggists. Price & %
HINTS REMEDY co, Providence, r. J.
c. y. CRITTESTON, General Agent \, \
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-12-18
A Daughter,s NIfserY.

'Eleven years our daughter suffered on
a bed of misery.
''FrOm a complication of kidney, liver,
rheumatic trouble and Nervous debility,
Under the care of the best physicians.
"Who gave her disease various names,
"But no relief.
"And now, she is restored to us in good
health by as simple a remedy as Hop Biz
ters, that we had Stunned for years before
using it." THE PARENTS.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-12-18
ne First When,


at-' wr. ar.--
'.'a. lh NeH y-..-
d.. .,..,-.,.. I,,,,-e l,e -. ...- ..- In.
80 .s -- -..5 - - a.-- linn g. ..---
...t ,. a-.ga---aF
t,..'i-i ll.--.4 them tia. -
Va .'ll ,..L.,.- '.-... o. which rra r-
5 eol.., .- 49, .T. ..-. az .lar boz
.... ''.'' .' .'--.. .-..I ships E
q go. '-'-i ~, VIVA. '' SIX chiefs a-
'' i..' 'I -''' 'Nu common mal s.. 5.
''l'.'. -I.. ..' '" '' ~." r -.-.-
..r... ..-...
"'.'
.''.' .-
.'.. .. mans .- -Hr. ..-
A-'t., and .. -..
1A-'..5- -
l-. 7-'. .. r-..... .-
t.'-..'' ' ana r -H.-.-.-
10 b. --.'t- .t-.-tL 'i.. ..... .... ..-...
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-12-18
PITE AND POINT.

Seems as if HalIaweL Ne ought ~ 1s
a good town for the telephone.
The hicycIists Of Ba-uesrLIe ga. aa-s
concluded il Is not proper f1r them @. -a8
ON sunday.
sam J0u0='s three Gs-.-ra-l --.- z-i
Ereeulack~''- run -.----E -.-s
paper as Wen a a camp meeting
A man cannot want good .---- -.7
badly lie may wa--a lu-ra very E---
but it is only the drink that be 7La
badly.
Two souls with but a single s5---z.'
is a line that kept STANDING Ir q ga..2
newspaper office as q heading t.r ---- r
divorce case
If there are many names Ike .---s
takha and hah-ke-Esa-g- .------ q
the Indians of Ontario an. Ee -c aud -a
East am Indians voters L.-. IS SONG l
"a severe strain on the a-.L.-.-
Never ry TO zlgr. reaa. E. lE
should be. Eut as they ara mes
You want o. DE Tut down tor n .-a--. :
is true. however, that -La -- - E
present are the patron saints .I sd. L-1
generation
The EuElishuau- with his Chimes n
and SIX children. who HaS -..l.. '
Junce ar san Francisco w--- O.. .---1-A
British Columbia. and was Admitted Z
the payment Of $50 head -..N -- bis "a
and child.
A Portuguese and his niece, ---7E
marriage license AT san Jose. as --7 d.
prohibits the marriage OF l- u -
niece, remained AT santa EI--l waiting
a calm sea SO that they could Pc E-z-
out on the waters beyond --e JUS
diCtiOu.
LouEfeIlow and Fields were -1s-5
short pedestrian tour some year. H-=-
te their surprise m angry .-. -.... p
the pathway, evidently le-a-- 2.
molish both poet and puh-LSr.r d INNS
said Fields that it VIII Ee
this reviewer a wide mar-.u- -l.- =
piled the poet 1T appears 10 be q .--- "
ed passage
a preacher at Terre Eau-a, ---
come To grief rhT0u-la slight ..
After due consideration De "r.
Theodore parkers sermons were
than his own 50 he p-e1gr. 5-
Won great Tcuuwu- E-.aE E
reEatiou heard of the -.--
wroth, and kicked The gr-arr
Is now without the pale ut the e--
a little 4-vear-old Girl was put -
in the third story ot her home ~
as usual, in the dark. A terrific
storm came up. and her mother --A-
the child would be frightened D.
lightning, went to her. ON entering
child called ont with 6gli-.-
the wind blew the sun MP just
you see its'' Fear had NO entrance |
An eNcited-lookiuE irLiri--a. =
up TO the city box in the Pgztal.. -
day and threw a letter I'm address.
follows: "Nr. L. J. Iur1. Heaven
Earth all through 20 the World. ~ I
bottom ends were written '.-E l5'.-
important letter" Upon The -t-A
inscribed Great haste, on a-..--
death. Do not open this, for -t ls ID =
portant letter" As there WAS no So,
affixed the epistle was Forwarded U
Dead Letter Office Philadelphia l5'--'
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-12-18
i Great rEan.s Tomb.

The body of the first Napoleon, buried
at the Tnyalides. IN Paris. is mcIosed in
five coffins; the first in tin, and the
others in mahogany, lead, ebony and
oak. All is placed in a sarcophagus of
Finland granite present from hussia-
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-12-18
..Rough on Rats"


clears out rats. mice. reaches, flies, ants, beg
bugs.
Heart Pains.
PaIpftaton, dropsIcal sweungs, uraanes,S In; IN;
digestion, headache, sleePlessness cured pS y" CHS
Health Remover.
.sRoueIr on Corns."
Ask for Wells Rough on COrns' l5c; QulcA
compIete cure. Hard or soft corns, warts, bunions
ssBuchu-Pafba."
Quick. complete cure. all kidney. bladder AM
urinary diseases sc1ldlnE- lrrltliloL- Sl'ie' s''
eI catarrh of the bladder II. 'rusSlsts-
Red-BuEs. PILES.
Flies, roaches ants, bed bugs, rats, mice goph7
ers chipmunks, cleared out 10y 'hough On Mus
l''' HIN People
'.WeIls Health Remover restores heaiIh an. s.l-
vigOr cures dyspepsia, impotence 'seAuil ue"i''''
Rough on Pain
Cures cholera collie. cramps diarrhoea, aches
pains spraius headache. neuralgia, rheumatism.
zoe. Rough on Pain Plasters. l5c-
Mothers.
If You are falling; broken Eor1 out and nervous
use Wells Health Remover 81. Druggists.
Life Preservers
If you are losing your grip on life. try % Wells
Health Renewer." Goes direct TO weak spots.
ssRough On Piles
Cures piles or hemorrhoids, itching. protrudlng
bleeding internal or other. Internal and external
remedy in each package. Sure cure, SOC. Drug
Pretty women.
Ladies who would retain freshness and yiyaelt,
don't faiI to try Wells Health Renewer."
stRough on Itch"
Rough on Itch cures humOrs. eruptions. ring
worm letter salt rheum. frosted teet chinbl lains
"Eough ON Catarrh-"
g.ar-rcts offensive .d0rz 80 once Complete cure
. uf e..r-f chronic. also EueEua!ci aS saTEie Iol
C-rutleria sore thT9a5, foul breath. 5oe.
The Hope of the Nation.
; children slow in development puuy. scrdW ny
. and delicate use Wells Health Remover
Satarrh Of the Bladder.
raF FHs4FHH
( ana urinary complaints cured by ''Buchu-Paiba.'
81.
Sswatcr Bugs. ROaches."
Rough on Rats" clears them out, also beetles
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-12-18

Young Mr DOwne-WEy do yOu carry
your arm in such an outlandish fashion,
HObSOu?
Young Mr. HobsOn-Tm suffering with
s.Tennis elbow, Oldb oy ! Cawn't sleep Mt
night with the pain, and it's quite the
proper capcr, doncher know.