davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-12-04

-g.-1.is,izt ard Builder.
..r ,... KS. .-..,bIef ye-r- with kidney and
,,o77c- 5.-....fr After using four bottAes Of
Hr,sr'- rfif.., md LIvsrl REMEDY haFe o"en
,o-,-7-,.r,- .-g4 ---yyIIIsrn c. Clark, Mason and
Builder Auburn x. Y.
stealth Be- better shan "es'.ih-
5Irchiaisf-
A. ..-... F.., N.slIui-t ll8s Rilre Ave,
,,,1I.5 f.... - --'Afv disease started when
1rss ouitr q y5,.sz Ird by having weak kidueys
have u-ed just s. t'll oi licSI j i fss1
LivUTl f'-rrnf. a-t t''eiNli- Fio
ike new UlI..'
Good counsel hiss DO price obey D.
Mechanic.
NJ Henry V-f.lfumz Mechanic. East bridge
mort Conn. esv-:--'A bout two months ago
caught A heavy cold, which settled In my iddneys-
90, a bottle Of HUNr's kidney and liverl
REMEDY and with the fr-t dose began 10 get wen
. Light zuppers makes long hves-'
Railroad Man.
r-a,k n lee. Office y. Y. c. & j. r. r. Little
Felis 2 juno Z. 1888, says: ''hy father o.
veare old had severe kidney and olscI'f ei-.-a-e
for 90 wears. urination causing acatt l'.ih- y ue
,gsollrass VS. 50 great he was obliged 20 wear a
,rbber hqr Twelve bottle= Of HUST's hldney
Prwrryy completely cured him. ana We coI--t-e5 l'
remarkable Mc chrerfuii- Fe,oii--''-.- H.
speeds are better than words o
ry,-,--,e rr5snev and Liverl REMEDY has stood
The test OF time II has been before the pubhc Tor
fvyepty years and has cured every yeHf
~ ra6ple eu ifcriug from vsriOus dieease- on ths
Eidnevs and Liver AMI kindred disorder =" no u
tsiled fo ef re1Ysf from doctors and who expected
never 10 be cured. Thousands oi te-IiIl',iiia,- :
from such persons attest its value. Send Tor BOOK
"AUs we'll that ends we'll
sold BY all druggists. Price 9i-25-
HINTS REMEDY co. Providence, r /
G. \. CRITTENTON, General Agent. \. l.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-12-04

A HEALTHY fowl will drink fifteen
to twenty times per day. and in close
coop, OF ia bot weather, still ottener.
Therefore when fowls are shipped. all
possible pains should be taken to proper.
ly tasrsn water cups IN their cages.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-12-04

Do NOT attempt Jo get a milch COW
very tat. a COW cannot fatten readily
and produce milk at the same time.
Consequently when the cow IS noticed
to b. taking on fat she is corresponding.
~ Ieescuiog her quantity Of milk.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-12-04

Did She Die?

mo
She fingered and suffered along, pining
awav all the time for years
The doctors doing her no good -
"And at last was cured by this Hop Bit
ters the papers say su much ABOUT"
'luderd Indeed go
"How thank kul we should be for that
medicine"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-12-04

0larTs cut rats. mtcs. reaches, iLie7. ants bes-
bugs.
Heart Pains.
Paipitation dropsieaI sweilinRs. or.n,noss. IN,
digestion. headache, slesPlessness cured by "ebs
Health Renewer.
sROugh on COrns"
Ask for Wells, .i1ongh on Corns lSe uS'anl 9niSk
ssBuchu-Pafba
Quick, complete cure. all kidney bladder and
ary diseases sealding, irritation. stone, gray
el catarrh Of the bladder. 81. druggists.
Bed-RuEs. Fifes.
Flfes roaches ants, bed bugs. rats, mice. Voph-
erss chipmunss, cleared out by Rough on kats-'
Thin People
wells Health Renewer' restores health and
vigor cures dyspepsia impotence, sexual debility.
Rough on Pain"
Cures cholera, collie. cramps. diarrhOoa. aehes'
pains sprains. headhehe neurnlg1a' rheumetlsh'
2Oe Rough on Pain Plasters. lSc
Mothers.
II you are falling. broken. worn ont and nervous
use ~ eIl's Health Reneuer' al. Druggists
Life Preserver.
II Jon are losing your grip on life try Wells
Health Renewer.' Goes direct 10 weak spots
"ROugh on piles"
Cures piles or hemarrhoids. .itcning. protruding.
bleeding. internal or other. Internal and e1ternal
remedy in each package Sure cure, 5Oc Drug
gists.
Ladies' who would retain freshness an7 viyacit,
don u fail 70 Try "Well's Health heneWer.
ssROugh on Itch"
Rough on Itch" cures humprs. eruptions. ring
worm letter salt rheum. frosted feet. chillb blains,
Rough on Catarrh."
Corrects offensive udors at once. Complete cure
of worst chronic also Unequaied as Vargle Tor
diphtherta. sore throat. foul breath. 5Oe.
The Hope of the NRtiOn.
ChiIdreu. sIow 90 development. puny. scraW ny
and delicate use " Welts' Health Renewer-n
Cafarrh Of the Bladder.
St{nUfu.y Irritation Inflammation. all kidney
and urinary complaints cured by "Buchu-Paiba.' 81
81.
water Bugs. Reaches"
Rough on Rats" clears them our. also beetles
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-12-04
PATENTS 8

MUM a Co. Of the SCIENTIFIC ANr-rr-sr- con-
tinua TO act - Solicitors for Patents Crr,- RI do
MAJ sS. Copyrights for the ta.-pd CtaI a t'rr.Fl
f,Iigtind- trance, Geru1ny. O. .frrr -... sr-.lt
Patents r-HT free N.li.t tv--fr...- .r.aa
trf..sgf. ned r. ~ ID
In tine I1-.EE-fC AsIEaIrt. f. s .e... ..... ma
s-el-HltA H
weekly Splendid cucIavIu-s url interest nc IN
ioItiillon Specimen COPY CL the s.cirusEiic s mer-
icnu sent free. A Address NUN y s. CO. E-IENrIFTC
AhERIoAN Ofnce. a1 Broadaay. NevE E-EE.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-12-04

EA-NOne genuine without bunch of green
Hops the white label. Shun all the vile
poisonous stuff wi n Hop or Hope" in their
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-12-04
AdvcrtisInq CheatsiIr

'T' has become so common to begin an
article in IN elegant. interesting style,
"Tneu run it into some advertise ment, that
we avoid al such,
"Ard simply cali attention to the merits
nf Hop BItters in as plain, honest terms as
possthle,
ITO induce people
"TO give them one trial which 20 proves
their value that they will never use any
thing else"
THE RENKDY favorably noticed in ali the
psperF
Religions and secular.
Having q large sale and is supplanting all
other medicines
There l. no denying the virtues OF the Hop
pant and the prOpTi, tors OF Hop Bttters have
shown great shrpwdHess aLI RbitttN,
In sompOundi medicine whose virtues
are go palpab,e to every ones observatiOn'
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-12-04

IT w. DICK. ATTORNEY-AT-LAw,
a Ebensburg, Pa Once IN building OF I;
J Lloyd decd thrst door,) CENTRE street All
M inner Of legal business attended e satisfscto
ri. and ceilesttens speciality. fle-ia.-ttl
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-12-04

H51pOFtaKt TO CaRUdSSerS.
WANTE Live CauvEsSers IA every county
in the United States to sell FON S PAIElN T RI
VEf1SI BILE SAD IRON, VII en- combines two
sad Irons, POlisher, F.uteT. sc. one iron doiuE
TIE WORK % an entire set of ordinary irons 4
self-hcuffng nv gaE alcoh"l lamn DOES
AWAY WITH HoT hErCHENS. Price
moderate. \ Ia ge aud lasting income Insured
20 z aod cHnvassers. Address. for circula-s, Nc
TOA SAD IRON CO, IS Reade St, \. Y.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-12-04
John SEAMAN.

ATToRNEN .aE-LAw,
N.tHs rsz- ET-Ns- FtT"E'-. r s.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-12-04

AGEETSt This book u osf-selIfa1 all Others
Ovaros 5ar = n o'lsal,5 applications for agencies
have been received We have many agents who
h.vs sold RON ssg1 20 { ss L,'.afsJ csriss.
ET- The ~ IG' Ts tCid only by our
= 7=~E Is, and can u-t he found ia boossfo-ss
80 lie 10 merchants farmers, mechanics and lrg,-s
D5Ty. ADs-iu ely tte CgVis,f L-sol- t. ssI ear
a.aZuf We vEItone aFeutiu every Grand Army
iaat and 10 every township and county in the u !
For full particulars ana tsysaS 20 agents addYess
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-12-04
Rough on Rats


oIosrs cut rats. rIse reaches, nies, ants, beg
hugs.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-12-04

Rough on Rats" clears them our. also beetle
ntS
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1885-06-24
Notes and Notions.


CONCORD MONITORS: " Pretty much
all the political fame Massachusetts en-
joys to-day came through New Hamp-
shire men, and inasmuch as the presid-
ing officers of both branches of her
state Legislature for two succeeding
years are New Hampshire born, it is
hardly fair to abuse this state for the
quality of her sons. Both in the state
and national legislatures New Hamp-
shire compares favorably with Massa-
chusetts to-day, while Massachusetts
owes our state a debt of gratitude that
can never be paid for the two men who,
more than all others, established her
fame-Webster and Wilson"
THE NetC Orleans Southwestern Pres
byteridn says: 80 much has rufiian-
ism, in its horrid phase of murder, be-
come factor in our politics, supple
menting perjury and ballot-box stuffing,
where those latter agencies failed to
override the honest expression of the
will of the legitimate voters, that hun
dreds of young vagabonds and ambi-
tious reprobates, who aspire to become
ward politicians and exercise an infu-
ence of power in public affairs, find it
necessary to first earn the reputation of
DULLES, ruffians and killers; and, it is
said, that at least one of the wretches
concerned in the murder of Murphy
one, unfortunately, not condemned to
the gallows-had been for some years
past ambitious to run knife into some
one, that he might establish his influ-
ence and reputation as a political
leader in his ward, and make himself
valuable henchman of some boss or
aspirant for political honors.'
HARPER's WEEKLY: " We should be
very glad if the statement in the Tri-
bune were true that republican senators
had decided to refuse to consent to dis
placement for mere partisan reasons,
except in the few cases where, by COM
mon consent, it is agreed that official
incumbents should be men in political
accord with the administration. 1t is
understood that officers of internal rev.
enue and customs, postmasters and
minor officials in other branches of pub
lie service were not regarded as falling
within the category of exceptions
When republican senators have reached
the conclusion that there are but few
cases in which administrative officers
should be in political accord with the
executive and propose honestly to adj
here to that principle, they will 60 dam
gerously near to being thought civil
service reformers. They will also agree
with Washington that the spirit of the
government may render rotation of
the elective officers of it more congenial
with the ideas 1.-THE people have] of lib
erty and safety That is the only rea-
sonable and safe rotation in Office
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1885-06-24

something warmer. He will put to the
true account the accidents of local
manner and expression. He will feel
himself accredited to the British people
no less than to the secretary for foreign
affairs. To Englishmen it is at least as
important as to an American minister
that he should accept his functions in
that spirit. Mr.. Phelps sample of him
self at the Mansion House is testimony
that his Interpretation of his obliga-
tons agree with theirs.n
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1885-06-24
Phelps and Lowell.

The London Times has long and
somewhat conciliatory article on the
development, in literature and law es-
pecially, of mutually pleasant and adj
vantageous connections between Great
Britain and the United States. The
article is brought out by Minister
Phelps speech at his first appearance
in his official character before a large
English assembly. Comparing the new
minister with the old, the Times makes
distinctions exceedingly flattering to
Mr.. Phelps. 1t says: He gave album
dant reason for the British public to
desire that he may let it see much Of
him. and enable it to become init
mately acquated with his merits. In
his answer to the lord mayors proposal
of his health, he chose his topics with
the utmost judgment and treated them
with perfect taste. 1t was something
of an ordeal at once for his audience
and for himself, and both emerged from
it with mutual satisfaction. The sue
cession to Mr.. Lowell could not but be
a trying inheritance. An infusion of a
little literary cross-grainedness into his
predecessors diplomatic behavior would
have smoothed Mr.. Phelps entrance
on his ministerial career. Mr.. Lowell
has supplied him with no opportunities
of solacing contrast between men of
genius and men of affairs. No lega-
ton could have been conducted more
efficiently than that of the United
States during the past few years. Its
chief showed himself to be as capable
in interviews at the foreign office as he
was brilliant in the Abbey Chapter
House. His successor is known for eX-
cellent business qualities. He spoke on
Wednesday with a grace of diction and
an elevation of tone which prove him
fitted to fill Mr.. Lowell's place, as well
socially as in office. The two countries
want at the United States legation in
London one who will live with English
men while he negotiates. The lord
mayor expressed natural hope that
very little might be heard of Mr.. Phelps
discharge of his diplomatic duties. AS
Mr.. Phelps said in his reply, it is indeed
matter for congratulation when, as now,
they require nothing to be said about
them. Because they excite no public
anxiety it is not to be supposed they
either are superhuous or are not being
performed Between leading states
like the Union and Great Britain causes
of friction are ever liable to arise
They may be rubbed into sores, or
soothed into subsistence, much at the
discretion of diplomacy. A sympa-
thetic American representative will UNI
derstand that for Englishmen to wish
to provoke American ill-will is incon-
ceivable. He will comprehend their
general disposition to friendliness, and
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1885-06-24
Land and Taxation.

The July number of the North Amer
ican RerieU contains a conversation in
which Mr.. David Dudley Field, as ques-
toner, develops Mr.. Henry Georges
theory of the confiscation of land to the
use of the state. From the questions
and answers it appears that Mr.. George
proposes to abolish all other taxes and
concentrate taxation on land-values.
The proprietor of farming land having
on it buildings, stock and incidental
kinds of property, would be taxed only
upon the value of his land and not
upon the improvements and stock. BY
Mr.. Georges theory, the value that cul-
tivation adds to land is an improvement
which he would exempt. He would
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1885-06-24

with the end contemplated-the better
ing the condition of all the people.
Students of the question of taxation
will find Mr.. Georges theory interest
ing, but he will hardly be more sue
cessful in convincing the public of its
practicability than in the individual
case of Mr.. Field. AS matter of alb
stract justice, the scheme will meet with
cavilers, and some may even revile it
for its lack of justice in the concrete.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1885-06-24

GENERAL GRANT was successfully
transported to Mt. McGregor, near
Saratoga, last week. He has partially
recovered his voice, and his condition
is much the same as it has been for
few weeks past. He moves about
the cottage in which he is living,
spends portions of his waking hours in
his chair on the piazza, and during the
week has prepared something to add to
his war history.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1885-06-24
LORD SALISBURY has succeeded,

LORD SALISBURY has succeeded,
after two weeks of effort, in forming a
new ministry. The Marquis of Sails
bury is prime minister and secretary
for foreign affairs; Sir Stafford North
cote, first lord of the treasury; Sir
Michael Hicks-Beach, chancellor of the
exchequer; Lord Randolph Churchill,
Indian secretary, and the Earl of Car
narvon, lord-lieutenant of Ireland.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1885-06-24
A Wayfarer.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, June 20, 1885.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, June 20, 1885.
M Editor:-Thanks for the copy of your
paper, received at St, Paul, Minnesota. AZ
ter two weeks wandering among the fiat
lands of Canada, the pine stumps of Michi-
gan, the fair fields of Indiana, Illinois and
Iowa, the rolling prairies of Wisconsin, the
bluffs and lakes of upper Minnesota and
having seen about a million people that we
did not know, and only score that we did
know, THE WATCHMAN seemed like meet
ing an old friend in strange land We
stopped week and day at st. Paul 1t is
a fine growing city, claimed to have one
hundred thousand people. Minneapolis has
more than st. Paul, but the census they are
now taking will tell the numbers better
than guess-work. 1t is a beautiful place for
a great city, so far as the land and water are
concerned, but the range of temperature
will prevent people of delicate health from
living there long. The changes come so
suddenly one don't have time to prepare for
them Sunday, June 9TH, it changed from
melting to freezing in four or five hours.
We visited Fort Smelling, fine United
States military station garrisoned by four
colored regiments and "A battery-and fine
looking soldiers they are, too. The little
falls AT Mnnehaha are beautiful. and the
big falls AT st. Anthony are powerful, turn
ing the wheels of those immense Touring
and lumber mills that beat the nation if not
the world. Standing Just below the falls
the mighty rush of water with the hum and
Jar of machinery, makes one dizzy. st,
Paul is commercial city, having large
banking capital and railroad business. The
Northern Pacific railway offices are here and
a visit to their building will show one how
some of the money was spent that the United
States gave them TO dig through the Rocky
Mountains with-granite, brick, marble,
bronze and precious stones, and all pol
ished after the similitude of palace" The
new German-American bank is a fine build
ing, which cost two millions, and the paid
up capital is eight millions. Congressman
Washburne's residence, just building at
Minneapolis, is, with its grounds, one of
the best private residences in the country
One day and night gave us enough of the
rush and noise of Chicago. A plain country
farmer from Vermont can't rest there to any
extent, yet 1t is the great city Of the West,
and when we annex the British colonies,
may be the capital of the nation. Cleveland
is the cleanest, prettiest city we have found.
1t is healthy and of good moral standing.
Yesterday we went out the grand Euclid
avenue to Lake View cemetery, and saw
dent Garfield. Thirteen soldiers guard
prepared for his burial and monument
other great martyr in the cause of human
Lincoln and Garfield noble pair of broth
ers, " slaughtered for the republic" Let us
keep their memory green and maintain the
great principles of individual liberty for
which they fought and fell. "Greater love
than this hath no man, that he lay down his
life" VIC.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1885-06-24


In recognition of his great services
Queen Victoria offered Gladstone an
earldom, but he declined the proffered
honor with thanks. Gladstone has
brought honor to the queen and to
Great Britain, but it is not in the power
of heraldry to add luster to Gladstone's
name. Gladstone has been the archi-
tect of his own fortune, and the gilded
cresting with which the queen proposed
to adorn the structure he has reared
would detract rather than add to
the simple grandeur of the edifice.
For nearly half century Gladstone
has been battling for human rights.
The victories he has achieved and the
glory he has won are all associated with
the name of Gladstone, and as Glad
stone he prefers to live and die. He
leaves to others the cheap tinsel, such
as was the reward for leveling a few
half-guarded sand-hills around Alexan-
dria, and for crushing Arabi's wild war
riors at Tel-el-Kebir. If that were pos
sible, his popularity in the liberal party
has been increased by his refusal of a
peerage. AT great public meeting,
soon after this fact had become known,
the assemblage arose to its feet and
cheered again and again at the acct
dental mention of his name. Instances
of the refusal of an almost unprece-
dented honor like this are rare, and his
act will give the liberal leader an i'm
mense advantage with the masses in
the coming canvass and evoke for him
the widest enthusiasm. OF the feel
ing towards him, the Boston Rec
ord's London correspondent says /" 1t
cannot be better described than in
Sir William Vermont arcourt's words
We shall fight the great campaign foI
the old cause and the old man. Under
that flag and in that name we shall APP,
peal to an enfranchised nation. We
shall go forth conquering and to con-
quer, and yet to place upon that hon
ored head, which the tories have de-
famed, insulted and reviled, the worthy
crown of final victory"
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1885-06-24

Elmore.-Joel Camp, brother of Nor
man c.. made an Intellectual attempt to
shuttle off this mortal coil by an overdose
of corrosive sublimate. Medical aid inter-
fered and he is recovering. 60 Wynn
Hill has added TO his famous stock fine
Hereford heifer. - An unusual number
of pickerel are being caught from the pond
this season. - Vernon Slayton has
rented his house to John Tiff, ST..
The hay crop in this section promises TO be
failure this year. =- Presiding Elder
Morgan was present at the quarterly meet
ing service last Sunday.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1885-06-24

AN alleged Middlebury correspondent
of the Springfield Republican illustrates,
in striking way, how designing and
INSCRIPTIONS person, gravely pretend
ing to narrate facts, may utterly mis-
lead the general public for whose en-
lightenment he processes to write. This
letter, which assumes to have been
written from Middlebury and to give
facts directly and indirectly relating to
the United States senatorship now filled
by Mr.. Edmunds, contains hardly a
statement that has more than a slight
semblance of truth. Some are posi-
tive misrepresentation and, judging
the whole communication by the points
at which it is known to be at fault, it
must be regarded either as conspcu-
ously silly emanation of the dull season
or stupid attempt to clear the sena-
torial track for some particular entry.
Among other things, the writer asserts
that there is some reason for believing
that Senator Edmunds will withdraw
from politics at the close of the present
term and devote himself to the welfare
of his family. This impression is de-
rived from one of the senator's near
est friends" Singing out this as the
chief among this correspondents mis-
representations, the Burlington Free
Press says: " We happen to be able to
give some information on this point
derived from a more direct source than
any friend, near or far, of the senator's.
Mr.. Edmunds, if he lives and retains
his health, which is now excellent, till
the next meeting of the legislature, will
be candidate for reelection. He has
never authorized any statement or eX-
pectation to the contrary" All that
the republicans of Vermont ask of Mr.
Edmunds in this matter of the sena-
torial succession is that he leave him
self in the hands of his friends.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1885-06-24

TRRNs-s2.O0 per year strictly in advance; $3.50
If not paid within three months.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-30
Keeping Political Secrets.

A secret known to more than one person is
often said to be no secret at ali. and yet George
Pearson, secretary of the Republican State com
mittee says that he mailed 38. 900 confidential
circulars. on one day in the Blaine campaign, and
never heard of one of them ever reaching the
eyes of wicked Democrat. There wouldn't
have been any serious harm done il they had,
but the fact would have been heard of. A cir
from headquarters only the other day. 1--WE
shall send 4, 900 6f those" said Mr.. Pearson.
'.and have a list there of 10000 names. not
one of whom would betray political trust
That speaks pretty well for human nature or,
at any rate, for Republican human nature, in
Pennsylvania.