davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-07-03

Clears out rats mice, reaches. flies, ants, bedoug
Heart Pains.


Clears out rats mice roaches flies. ants, bedbugs
Heart Pains.
PaIpitation dropsicaI sweIlings, dizziness. IN.
digestion. headache, sleePlessness cured oy" "eiis
Health Renewer.
ssRough on COrns"
Ask for Wells 'Rough on Corns." l5c; Quick
complete cure Hard or soft corns warts, buni0ns
ssBuchu-Paiba"
Quick, complete cure. all kidney, bladder and
ell catarrh Of the bladder. 81, druggists.
Bed-Bugs, Flies.
Plies reaches, ants, bed bugs. rats, mice. goph-
ers chipmunks, cleared out by Rough on Rats
15c.
wells Health Renewer" restores health and
vgor, cures dyspepsia. Impotence, sexual debility
"ROugh on Pain"
Cures cholera collie. cramps. diarrhoea. aches.
pains. sprafns. headache, neuralgia. rheumatism.
zoe. Rough on Pain Plasters. 15c.
Mothers.
II you are falling broken. worn out and nervous,
use eII's Health Renewer' 81. Druggists.
Life Preserver.
II you are losing your grip on life, try Wells
Health Renever." Goes direct to weak spots
"ROugh on Piles"
Cures piles or hemorrhoids itching. protruding,
remedy in each package. Sure cure, SOC. Drug
gists-
Ladies' who would retain freshness and viTs5ity
don't fall TO try "WeIl's Health Renewer."
stROugh on Itch.o
Rough on Itch" cures humors, eruptions, ring
worm letter salt rheum, frosted feet, chillblains
Rough ON Cafarrh."
Corrects offensive odors at once. Complete cure
Of worst chronic, also unequaled as gargle foI
diphtherIa. sore throat. foul breath. 500.
The Hope OF the Nation.
Children. slow In development. puny, scTawny
and delicate, use wells Health Renewer."
Catarrh OF the BLADDER.
Singing irritation, infismmation. all kidney
and urinary complaints cured by ''Buchu-Paiba.'
al.
stwafer Bugs. Reaches"
"Rough on Rats" clears them out also beetles
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-07-03
Carriage Making in all its Branches.
ALL FOR NOTHING

WHY THE DOCTOR WAS OISGUSTED, AND yygAT
MIGHT HAVE DONE WITHOUT HIM
Well. wife" said Br. E as he entered his
mouse, which was situated in q COSY village fuseD.
tFai Ne" YORK. i have got hack from a long sud
oTeary ride away down among the mountains = nd
81 al 20 no purpose whatever. The messenger said
the man Wouidn' Z I've TIL morning when the fact
Is ne had only an ordinary attack OF collie In the
SS.mlletons had only had sense enough 10 nut 4
fSENSON'S CAPC,lNE POROUS PLASTER on
ms stomach ne would have been all right IN an
nour OF Two, But some folks slow to learn
auoeo the old physician. swallowing the ,uu ~
teesmIig tea his vile bad Just poured Tor him.
e. Ut. = = vas Iight; yet people do learn even
thOngh slowly. The rapidly incressi ng use Of Hen
son PlAster proves this beyond question ard N,
good doctors are certain 70 be saved much OF their
neediess toll In all diseases capable of being AL
ieeted by plaster Benson's acts efncieutv and Al
once. Ihe genuine have the word CAPCiNE cut
IN The centre. Price Is cents
SEABuHY-& JOHNSON, Chemists New York
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-07-03

SULPHURIC ACID will remove spots
from brass That viii not yield to oxaIic
acid. 1t may be applied with brush.
hnt great care must he taken that no
drop of it shall come ia contact with
he clothes or skin, as it - ruinous to
garments an6 to cuticIe. Bath brick or
rotten stone NAV be used for polishing,
The latter being preferable for delicate
work.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-07-03

An independent Newspaper of DEM
ocratic Principles but not Controlled by
any Set Of Politicians or Man pulators
Devoted to Collecting and Publishing all
the News of the Day in the most Inter
esting Shape and with the greatest pos
sible Promptness, Accuracy and Impar-
TALLY; and to the Promotion of Demo-
cratic Ideas and Policy in the affairs Of
Government Society and Industry.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-07-03

as a rule ara extremely Jealous md carefl
OF the honor of their profession aud arr
10th To- praise a medicine which thoy Go Uoi
frOm personal kn0xiedge know to be nIer-
itoriOus article. They all agree. hOwey, /,
that for smalIness OF dose eEsiuess TO tax {,
and effectiveness de- q worm destroyer, Ne
DOnaid's Ce'-lTated Worm Powders arp tn
Oest aud most desirable vermifuge o.. thrtr
stock, and 10 not hesitate 10 Recommend
them.
Dissatisfied buTpTe can have Their none y
refunded. For sale ~ r.. James.
JOHNSTON, HOLLOWAY & Co,
Philadelphia Agents.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-07-03

This bowling, jumping, raging toothache [
would give anything for relief Wen; IL
wont cost YOU much. Is cents win oct Won
bottle of the Great Zipgari Tnothache
Drops Guaranteed. For toothsche and
neurA gia the Grea: ZinRari have no equal
heeP them u the house, they may save you
hours OF agony. Sold by all dealers in med.
icine '-0
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-07-03
BEST and CHEAPEST
Two Weekly Newspapers for the
Price Of One.
And the Best Daily at
Low Rates.

The Harrisburg WEEKLY PATRIOT is q large
eight page sheet and contains greater variety Of
read ing matter than any other paper publish ed.
1t is newsy, spicy. Instructive and tntertalning.-
The subscription price OF the WEEgI ~ PATRIOT Is
81 90 per annun cash In advance.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-07-03
1885. 1885.
THE WEEKLY POST
Under aDemOcratic Ma
tiOnal Administration.
The Will Of the People
indicated and the
Great Wrong
Righted.
The PITFSBURG WEEKLY POST
blnE out the oid. ring lu the new
Ring out the false, ring in the truc.n

of new year. under conditions that have not ex-
listed for a quarter OF o century
Ring out the old. ring in the new.
Ring out the false, ring in the true
Cleveland and Hendricks have been elected.
After the fourth Of March there win be q Demo
cratic administration at Washington, with great
possibilities iol the progress, prosperity and ad-
vancement Of the country.
As The PosT has lahored increasingly for TWEEN
ty-hve years for these glorious results so II will
extend to the new administration hearty greet
Of 1TinciI1es and poIcias Vital 10 tS Iic 1ysI
fare, by reforming abuses. rikhting wrongs aud
asserting the supremacy OF the Democratic faith
We are on the threshh hold Of important events nd
great changes. To a Democrat who aided IN
and hope. .
TIE WEEKLY PosT VIII aim to keep fully
abreast Of the times in everything relating to the
incoming admin istTatiOn. It's policy at homo and
abroad will be intellgently discus sed generously
supported or candidly aud Kindly criticised. No
year In the history of this journal promises be
so replete with matters of Interest to Democ -ats
meeting Of Congress, the declaration Of the Pres
idental vote, the inauguration, the new Cabinet.
Of the books all are Of great concern The WEEK
LY PosT will furnish the earliest Intelligence
standpoint. Success win not hamper II an v more
than quarter OF century of defeat impaired its
energies
The session Of the Legislature with Reform
Governor opposed by Republican majority.
promises 70 be fruitful Of important Issues and
citing Incident. The coming session Of Congress
will be even more interesting in its broader ield
In all its varied departments. TIE WEEKLY
PosT will aim At excellence and relifbility. Its
literary. misce llaneous. news and local depart
ments will be maintaIned in their utmost eafcien-
cy, while its market reports will be prepared With
greater care ana precision than ever before and
made absolutely reliable.
Now the time .or Democrats everywhere to IA Ike
hold, cement and strengthen the party and its
chosen representatives,, by extending the circula-
tiun oi Democratic papers, We are 20 longer on
the Ctensive-we are done with a aDOllgiZing-the
party to day stands for majority Of the American
people. and in a few weeks il will be called on "a
administer the general Goyerumeut. Truth Is
mighty and has prevailed. ..".. ."#..
/ Single subscription. one year
postage prepaid. d......-..............Si. = I .21
/ In 4 lubs Of Five over, one
I year. postage prepaid. I 90
free copy to every club of ten.
Ssam nj
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-07-03
CLUBBING

The WEEKLY PATRIOT and New York Weekly
Sun will be sent 70 any address. post paid. one
year for Sl.eO; the WEEKLY PATRIOT aud New
York Weekly World to any address, post paid, for
one year for 81 %; the WEEKLY PATRIOT and the
Philadelphia Saturday Record, post paid for one
year, ~ 20: the WEEKLY PATRIOT and Philadel-
phia Weekly Tires post paid. one year for 81 So
In all cases the cash must accompany the order.
THE DAILY PATRIOT
Is the only morning paper published at the State
capital the only morning paper outside of Phiia-
delphis and PittshuTs that gets the complete As
ISOLATED Press news. and that has general sys-
TEN Of special telegrams: and the only daily that
reaches the interior towns of Pennsylvania before
the Philadelphia and New York papers The
DAILY PATRIOT has been greatly improved in all
its departments within the last six months and Is
now equal in all respects and superior in some to
the dailies OF the larger cities. Price by mail ,
90 100 per annum 10 advance (or 500 II not paid in
advance $500 for SIX months in advance q. so
for three months. in advance: so cents for one
month, In advance; to clubs Of nve, $500 per copy
per annuu: TO clubs OF ten, e.. 80 copy per
mum. payable IN advance The DAITY PATRIOT
and the PhitadelDhia Daily Record (Sunday edi-
tiOn eXcepted) viii be sent year to any addross
for $500 cash in advance. Send for specimen
copies Of the DAILY and WEEKLY PATRIOT. In
remitting money for subscription send postofhce
money order, check draft.
Address PATRIOT PUBLISHING CO,
$40 MARKET STREET
Harrisburg, Pa
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-07-03
Constitutional Tonic
1T HAS NO EQUAL.

H.H. WARNER CO, Rochester. ". z.
wK SAGE OF ST. Johns Mich. Vas com
pletely prostrated By the hardships endured
during the late war. de returned home q
vsrrcF both in mind and body. For twenty
years he simply existed. half the time more
dead than alive, until he was restored 70 bealtk
bV warmers TIPPEcArOE. the Best. He Ad
vises all old vets to try IL. Write to him al ST
Johns Mich.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-07-03
Physicians, Testimony,

-ES fnysiClauS' IeetlInOuys
g. A. ". Brown, NJ D., OF Providence,
; R. l., says: II have used HUNTS
E Kidney and Liverl REMEDY in my
EYs practice for the past sixteen years,
Ek and cheerfully recommend it as
- DEA being a safe and reliable remedy"
~
AIRY Another prominent doctor of
ANS Providence says that Il am fire.
PSY quently urged 10 use other prepara-
vFT, tiOns as substitutes for HUNT s Kid
ETEs ney and Liverl REMEDY. l find on
rms trying them that they are worthless
'Asze in comparison to it."
MS An Old Lady.
MY mother, &c years old, has
y Y chronic kidney complaint and drop
-4e sy. Nothing has ever helped her
2 like HUNTS kidney and Liverl
DE REMEDY. She has received great
,oUs benefit from bottles and we think
Asses it viii cure her."-W. W. Sunder-
J, LION land, Builder, Danbury, Conn.
M A Minister'S Wife.
,IION Rev. Anthony Atwood, of Phna-
delphia, says ys:-"HUNT's kidney
NE. and Liyerl REMEDY has cured my
ICE wife OF Dropsy in its worst form.
25. All say that it Is a miracle"
General Cbace.
ssti- Oeneral Chace OF Rhode Island
ials. says: Il always keep HUST's kid
IT'S ney and Liverl REMEDY in my
EDY house. Taken in small doses occa-
," sionally at night, IL prevents head
denee, ache, and regulates the kidneys,
l. stomach and other organs" 10
.se soon shaken, by HUNTS REMEDY taken"
n. CBITTENTON, n. Y, General Agent,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-07-03

sI.oO BOTTLE.
NJ. n, WARNER & CO., Rochester, NJ
PHILIP VAN TASEL, Newark. n Y. suf-
fercd for many years from dyspepsia nDd uisl-
nilation OF food. and reports that be derived
Greater benefit from Warmers TIrPEcA NOS.
The Best. than from any other medicine he ever
used His daughter also used 81 with succesa
when every other known remedy failed
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-07-03

. congratuIates its Democratic readers on the dawn
of a new year. under conditions that have not ex-
listed for a quarter OF q century
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-07-03
An Old Lady.

Disease soon shaken, by HUNTS REMEDY taken
c. n. CBITTENTON, n. Y, General Agent.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-07-03

Single subscription. one year
hostage prepaid, d,.....-..,...........SI I.25
I'm 4 Tbs of Five or over. one
year. postage prepaid. ............ 100
a free copy to every club of ten.
Send for sample comics.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-07-03

Quick, complete cure. all kidney, bladder
urinary diseases scalding, irritation. stone,
ell catarrh Of the bladder. 81, druggists.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-27
Brief Mention.

Joseph ST. Pierre. farmer, near Vandalia,
has had his nose kicked off by horse
At Alton Fred Elsen, an. employee of Bucks
boarding house. in leaving the building made a
misstep and fell on the sidewalk, breaking his
neck. He had been Union soldier, serving in
the Seventeenth Missouri Regiment and had re-
Gently procured pension of 81, 800. He left no
family.
At Rockford Solomon Boodros, an aged
Frenchman in the employ of Dr. Fitch, has dis
appeared, and not the slightest trace can be
found of him. He has a handsome eighteen
year-old daughter, who recently left home and
went to California and Boodros has threatened
to commit suicide on account of her departure
It is thought he has FRIED out his threat.
AT Lincoln the board of supervisors has been
examining the accounts of county officers for
twelve years past An expert accountant, after
careful investigation. learned enough to cause
the States attorney to commence suits against
William Toomey, ex-county clerk, and his bonds
men for deficit of s., 400; another against
the bondsmen of Andrew McGallard, now de
ceased. and at one time circuit clerk. His short
age is $500. The investigation is going on, with
prospects that few officers will escape. The def
cts are the result of carelessness rather than
dishonesty. Toomey is at present county treas
urer of Sully county, Dakota.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-27
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES.

The value of the patent medicine seized by the
Canadian customs officers and belonging to a
firm in the United States is $4,000
John Harper and Eta Farmer, who were soon
to be married and James Welsh, were drowned
in the bay at Toronto, Canada, yesterday during
a thunderstorm. -,
The Inauguration of the new Rhode Island
State government took place at Newport yester-
day morning, and the exercises incident thereto
were very successfully carried out
A public dinner will be given Hon. Boyd Win
chester at the Gait House, in Louisville
on the 10Th, as mark of respect and token of
the appreciation in which his appointment as
minister to Switzerland is held by his friends.
The exclusive right of the author and COM
poser of the Pirates of Penzance" to the publ
cation of that opera affirmed in report filed
yesterday at Philadelphia by Silas w. Petit
who was the master appointed by the court to
decide the suit involving this question, brought
by w. 5. Gilbert against w. H. Bonner & CO.
At o'clock Monday morning body of
about forty masked men took Powhatan Pete
a negro confined in the Jail at Brownsville
Tenn, and hanged him to neighboring tree
The negro lynched was one of a gang of thieves
who, week previous, entered the dwelling of
5. G. Savers residing three miles west of
Brownsville, and robbed him of large amount
of money and jewelry, and afterward stole a
mule
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-27
Killed by Lightning.

OAKLAND, May 26.-During severe storm on
Sunday night the residence of Abe Winglee
seven miles northwest of this city, was struck
by lightning. The flash came through window
and entered a sitting room wherein was Mr.
Wingle, his wife, his sisterln-law, and four
Children. Mrs. Winglee was struck, and died
without a struggle. Mrs. Van Vors, her sister,
WAS stricken down, and is still in an unconscious
condition, and Mr. Wlnglee and two of the fam
lily were struck, bat did not lose consciousness.
The house was set on fire, but the flames were
subdued.
KANKAKEE May 26-Alexander Burhance,
aged thirty five, farmer living Grant
Park, was killed by lightning, wire clothesline
conveying the electric stroke to him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-27
Condition of Miss Emma Bond.

DECATUR, May &c Rev. j. Hoy, of Decatur,
and Robert Orr, of Taylorville, formerly super
intendent of schools for Christian county, on Sat
urday visited Emma Bond as her home, seven
miles south of Taylorville. They found the
young lady going about on crutches because of
the injuries to her back resulting from the out
rage of 1882, but she is in apparently good
health. is hearty. strong, has good color and is
pattern of physical beauty Several weeks ago,
while attending her father, Emma had a hard
fall, striking on the right side of her head.
Since receiving that injury All recollec-
ton of former events and of the terri
BILE outrage of which she was the vic
tim has passed out of her mind. She does not
recollect anything about her former home,
nor is she able to recognize any of her
acquaintances, and knows one except her rea-
tives. She does not realize that she is crippled,
and attributes the use of her crutches to the fact
that she is getting fieshy She has even forgot
ten her former knowledge of music, in which
she quite proficient, and to occupy her mind
she is taking music lessons. The memory of the
past seems to be entirely blotted out. Since
ceiving the injury to her head by Che fall Emma,
for couple of weeks dropped asleep every af-
ternoon and slept like one dead for two hours
and half Do what she could, she could not
resist the inclination to sleep. Lately the time
of the afternoon sleep has been reduced to one
hour and a half each afternoon She has a numb
feeling on the left side of the head opposite the
bruise caused by the fall but beyond this she
experiences no pain. The family are glad that
Emma has forgotten her terrible injury of 1882,
but they do not believe her present affection will
be permanent
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-27
AN INTERVIEW WITH REL.
The Half Breeds Forced Him to Fight-He
Will Plead His American Citizenship.

WINNIPEG, Man., May 26--Rev. Mr.. Plbatdc,
who was on board the steamer Northcote with
Riel, after the latter's capture, gives an inter
view with the rebel leader, which is in substance
as follows:
Riel is described as cunning, intelligent man.
He did not know what the authorities would do
with him He was forced to fight he said, by
the mounted police and the Hudson Bay Com
pany officers who tyrannized over the
half breeds and abused their power
Speaking of the battle at Batoche Riel
said he had fifty men engaged, of
whom eight were killed and two wounded
During the battle he was present among the men
in the pits. The people forced him to fight and
would not let him go back to Montana. He was
on his way to give himself up to Middleton he
said, when the scouts captured him. On the
subject of religious views Riel was very COM
ton to the Church of Rome, and
said it's priests had too much
to do with civil affairs A council at Batoche.
he said, adopted a religious creed of distinct
doctrines which they wished to teach the PEG
ple 1--WE believe In a form of church govern
ment." he said; I'VE prefer the Episcopal We
would like to see head bishop for the Domin-
ion, or for the new world, who would
be independent of Rome We do not
think the affairs of the church can be rightly
administered so far away. This country will
never be free until she throws off Rome"
He referred to the treaty between the govern
ment and the half breeds Of Manitoba, and said
that as treaty had been made with them they
had never transferred their rights They
simply defended themselves. They. deserved to
have an equitable arrangement for their
interests When asked what would
be his answer if charged with treason.
Rel said that as he was citizen of the United
States, he could not be traitor to Canada He
said he went to the States at the solicitation of
bishop. He returned, declared an outlaw,
and then went back to the States
How much money did the government give
youl" he was asked
st gave me 98OO" he answered 'and my
wife f200"
In addition to his defense. if charged with
treason Riel said he should rely upon his loyalty
while subject of the English government. He
concluded Dy saying: II have been true to the
half breeds. / have not rebelled against the
government have my papers all right, and
citizen of the United States can hardly be a
traitor to the Dominion"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-27
The Origin of Camp Meetings.

To the Editor of the Indianapolis Journal
In the ''About People and Things published
by you on the 23d inst. is an item on the origr
of camp meetings that will bear amendment FOL
'history's sake" While the Presbyterians may
be credited with remarkable meeting of the
kind IN 1900, it is equally due the Methodists te
credit them with hearty cooperation in the re-
vival of that period In 1899 the McGhet
brothers, one Methodist and the other Pres
byterian, conducted meetings on their
way from Tennessee through the "barrepsa
to Ohio. and preached to thousands
at Desha's creek, near the Cumberland
river. At these gatherings the people are de-
scribed by witness as falling under the
power Of the word like corn before storm of
wind" and that many, thus affected. arising
from the dust with divine glory heaming upon
their conferences" gave utterance TO strains Of
ecstatic gratitude
Thus, you see the origin of the camp meeting
is due to both Methodists and Presby-
terians The meeting at Cane ridge,
the most remarkable Of that series, was con-
Quoted by ministers of both denominations It
is said that 5000 Frustrated themselves there,
ssamong whom were several Presbyterian minis
tiers, who, according to their own confession.
had hitherto possessed only speculative knowl-
edge of religion JAY JEFFERSON.
MILWAUKEE, May "a
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-27
A WONDERFUL GROWTH OF INTEREST.
Special TO the Indiana polls Journal.
Greensburg High-School.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
GREENsBURG, May 26-The fourteenth an
nual commencement of the Greensburg High
school took place at Alumni Fall to-day. The
class consisted of thirteen misses and young
gentlemen, and exhibited rather more than
the usual mental ability and training. The
floral and other tributes of regard were the
finest ever known here Superintendent Shan
non and the board of trustees as
we'll as our people generally, are justly
proud of the success of our schools
The programme was as follows: Sautatory
Jno. S. Shannon; Before You Pass Your Verdict
Put the Case in It's Proper Light" Tim l.. La
Rue; 1.-The Pleasures of Science" Ella e. Doles;
''The Small and the Mysterious Ella S Zeigler;
..Who is the True Hero2n Fannie Z. Wooden;
..Hew Straight to the Line" Dyar c. Hazel
rigg ''The Great To Be-" Clara Lambert;
1.-THE Conquest of the World" Alva M. Reed;
Easier Said Than Done,r Nellie s. Hollinsbe;
1.-The New South" Charles d. Hazelrigg; what
My Ship Brought Home Permelia Harmon;
Life Is Not All a Cloud" Maggie A. Lathrop;
''The Power of One Idea" Mary F. Bonner;
Drifting Into Public Life John S. Shannon;
Valedictory, Tim L. La Rue.