davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-06-19

i the oniv morning Hs per rfSrI - tf. See
S't etiE morning lssp-r outside o. Ifhffa-
ueiphia SUD Fittsfur. that .efs ~ ,-.-----f.- -
- s 20 81 ! 5sSs news. snd that has generrl svs-
teaeiles tLe interior tuzL % eunsvItaufa -i-s
~ n, 'H,,ss'lelIhta anc New York psrers The
ifs s..,l .1s oeen = eat b. in pros Cd Ia an
~ Sl1Ai ~ All respects and superior 10 some a.
- -, ..- - - % me ie7ger cities Frice ~ mail.
tl tei -lliuiu lu advance lur a Md
- -, - v, TOT SIX months. tn ssivauec A SO
-,,[.r..H - Iu.us- 70 aC vance; 81 cents for one
-. 'i.- ~ eiun' pi ten = b ter c-py per sr
- Il 9e fs.te ia aGFa nee The UAIIN HATrlur
- 'Ilc hilad eluhia nz5ls Erre.f f.Suu,lav e.ff-
,teh sAeerte.t wili Pc sent se ytr 90 auv siIrsss
iCT $50 cash ia advance send ~ s,-..---
copies of The IArLv and WrrEr n D.. .--.,.S--
IemittnE money Tor subscription seu5I f.-sf,fs 80
money order. check or draft
address PATRIOT PU BLISHING CO.
80 AAENET SrFEEr.
harrisburg, Pa
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-06-19

suBscRIBE for this naper.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-06-19

ne !" kkALf tSTHIor ant NrN Nork lF-rgfr
- VI ue eent 20 any address iost r.a a one
80 IT $50 - WEEELv I'k11lUr age \ -U
~ - ~ eeNts y eitd 70 any a1dreSS d Il uafd frr
80, 81 iel 81 t; TIE IS EEELN "a Ari.rrr snF tf 81
] "A Sat9rdTy hr-sf i.5St l.zid far one
80 Sl-sg- ne /" EEELS PsTRIur sui I'iilsf-l
PhlS i eestg ftsles post paid me yes- f.r 81 ~ -
Ia "a 1se> the cash uarfst Sec -ir The sr,e-
I u DAILY PATRIOT
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-06-19
1885. 1885.
THE WEEKLY POST
Under aDemOcraticN Ma
tiOnaI Administration.
The Will Of the People
Yindicated and the
Great Wrong
Righted.
The PITI5BURG WEEKLY POST
King ont the Ola. -.uE il the new,
Riug out the false. ring iu the true. %

e1n--lr1lares its Democratic readers on the dawn
Of % lrW year. gude= conditions that have not eE-
listed tlr quarter rf @ -en-rry-
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-06-19
c. \. eRITTESTOS, n. Y, General arsut.
BEST and CHEAPEST
Two Weekly Newspapers for The
Price Of One
and he Best Daily at
LOW Rates

Inc harrisburg " EEELr rArRror Is lara
~ page sheet nd containss greater variety 4 Z
Yesu lig matte 1han any cth-r i,3',e- uuhissf.a
~ ~ = usNS9 SPICY ms tructiye arI sntsrtifnlr
:, sutsefil itou price of the WEEELF PaTRtsr il
s4-VO per anuutr cash IA advance
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-06-19
An Old Lady.

Ny mother. Is years old. has
chronic kidney complaint and drop
~ Nothing hzs ever helped her
ike HCS-'s kidney snd Liye-J
RENEDT. She has received great
benefit from s bottles and we think
i wiz cure her."-W. ". Suudsr-
ls-a Rrflsa- na-l--- c.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-06-19

Another prominent doctor OF
Providence says that i an fire.
quently urged 70 use other prepzrs-
tons as substitutes for HUUr' = Kid
ney and Liverl REzEDT- find On
trying them that they are worthless
in cor1uariSru y, 81 81
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-06-19
A Minister'S wife.

Rev, Anthony Atwood, Of Phfs-
1elpnia. says HUNTS Kidney
and LIVER RENEDT has cured ny
wife Of Dropsy in its worst form.
AL ssy that il Is a miracle.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-06-19

: IAIhIDI fI BLISHlNG Co,
80 AAEKET SrEEEr.
harrisburg, Pa,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-06-19
Farm NOTES.

Cut The weeds as they cone In
To insure a good croD OF r-.--..
plant your seed in June, in The m j.
. l. r.-.--r- -- u
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-20

mo, you ought not" said Bertha. 1.-THE
fault was all mine +"
Il don't recognize fault anywhere" said
be. And II I am pardoDed-"
'Of course you are" said Bertha, roster,
pYettier than ever.
In that case ! am commissioned By my
mother to ask your sunfs permission to take
you over TO help US finish dressing the shurch
In time for morning service. Ny horse Is
waiting"
May I 60, Aunt Almira2 said Berthe,
with sparkling eyes.
of course you may" said Aunt Almira.
And 60 poor Zsbsdee was left out in the
cold.
What was the end of il ALP There is bat
one SEQUEL to stories like this, when youth
and bright eyes and human hearts are con-
Cerned. The next Christmas eve Bertha
hooper and Charley Harcourt were married.
But the bridegroom persists in declaring
that Bertha did the fret of the love-mak ing.
And Bertha only laughs.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-20
The Rich Man and ,he.Poor Man.
Boston POST

ia
The political economist of local contem-
poTaIy undertook 70 show recently that il
was capital and not labor that had most
cause TO feel the pressure OF hard times lust
nov, for " bile the poor man could Guy more
sugar for dollar than almost ever 6efcrs
the rich man had to psy as much for rose
as II the days of greatest prosperity aud the
prices OF champagne and prime Havanas
we're as high as ever As this reasoning did
no. sppear in the column where fun and
ssTcssm reign supreme and exaggeralion and
absurdity ere expected, we suppose 1t was
intended IS serious discussion OF the situa
lion and lis Lessons. We do not suppose
that the poor man complains Of The price of
sugar. The low price of labor and the weak
demand for it are what have discouraged
him. When q mans pockets are empty IL
makes very little difference to him whether
sugsr is seven or twelve cents a pound. He
must do without in either case and of course
the same is true of flour and other prime
necessities of existence. As the rich man
uses more sugar than the poor one, even
though he only draws or per cent. on his
money, he Is III n way TO Keep himself COM
Portable and with reduced profits, can never
theless enjoy a partial offset in the lower
price OF necessities To argue for one class
on the basis of indispensables and for the
other on the basis OF luxurIes is TO put the
living habits of each in the place that be-
longs to their common humanity. When q
rich man finds roses too expensive he can
substitute pinks, and when his per cents
make champagne drain upon his resources
that he can i'll afford, he can do as the
father OF his country" did under similar
circumstances and entertain his friends en-
rum and water. But the poor man can
not get much below bread. There is not
much elasticity in that basis, and the low
| price OF that article affords little relief to
| him when his opportunities 10 earn COM
Portable wages shrink at a much mora rapid
| rate than the prices of those things that he
must obtain or severely suffer. A theory
of political economy that balances want
and hunger on the one side with simply a
less pampering OF luxurious tastes on the
| other is, TO say the least, detective
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-20
THINGS TO BE SWEPT OUT.
The supernuous and the Thievish.

washington Special
There is an immense deal of turning out
to be done by the new President whether he
fills the vacant places or not. The depart
ments at Washington are crowded to excess
Year alter year superhuous clerks were
added to the rolls. IN the last Congress
when the Republicans were in control OF
both Houses, twelve hundred and ten clerks
were added by the Legislative. Executive,
and Judicial act. OF this number eight hun
died and seventeen were assigned to the Pen
zion Office, for many of whom no sccommo-
dstion was provided. They stood in the way
OF business, aud obstr0cted tbs settlement
OF the pension claims for which they
were ostensibly employed When Mr.. ID ID
ley became Commissioner of Pensions, over
100 trained clerks were summary dismissed
for no other Iesson than TO provide places
for impecunious Republican psrtissns And
il is well known that offices were constantly
created to provide increased patronage for
members of Congress and Others in authority
who paid for their political debts by billeting
workers and strikers on the Treasury.
PerjuIeIs foIgers, bellot.boX suffers,
thieves, and other scoundTels who were en-
ployed to DO the infamous work of the Great
Fraud in Louisiana, South Carolina and
Florida, and who we're rewarded by John
Sherman and Hayes with offices at Washing
ton and elsewhere may be seen idling about
the departments ana hoastfully claiming
t1S CIVIL ctIVlCS dCt. us
reputable women flaunt their 6nery insult
ingly in tbs fEco OF virtuous poverty and
brsg of their Influence To be retained in
the places they dishOnor
Thereere otber.abuses equally Asgrant as is
this excess of officeholdsrs Every one Of
the departments now INDUCES in this lux
ury. and in a much more Objectionable form.
II is no longer confined to the Secretaries.
The heads Of bureaus and even the chief
clerks are provided with costly carriages,
which are openly used by their families and
their friends, and often TO the scandal Of the
service.
The habit hiss been common for the Secre-
iaries and the bureau chiefs to detail colored
messengers and laborers as walters in their
households at all entertainments, and. some.
times as regular servants throughout the
year.
The CommissEry Bureau of the army fur
niEh supplies 0 a favored set, not included
in the law, wholesale prices, which is en-
indirect mode OF misspplying the appropriR-
tions.
II the new broom is to sweep clean, with
ont fear or fzvOr, II viii have plenty of work
to do for four years to come
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-20
Lame Duck Teller.
IChicago Herald !


Mr.. Teller's defence Of his extraordinary
action relative TO the Backbone Railroad
land grant is 10 effect that he vas doing only
what all his predecessors bad done and that
the Congress OF the United States has no
business asking impairment questions of
Cabinet officers. Both Of these assertions
ere open 10 criticism. II the first place the
entire lsnd-grabbing and aud-wsstiDg poll
cy OF previous administrations is now under
condemnation, and, objections 10 it having
been raised, it is no excuse at all for him TO
plead that be was only foil ~
ing the example of others. 1t
is that example which the peouls
wish to be followed no longer, for il has
been found to be wasteful, corrupt and scan
dalous. In the second place, the efficient
and honest Cabinet officer, who has no out
side alliance and no private schemes OF his
own, viii never object to inquiries from
Congress as to his transactions in any par
tioular. The idea that such calls for in
formation on the part of the people are i'm
pertinent would be quite IS refreshing IL a
bookkeeper or cashier should make the same
observation when his employer asked for a
trial balance or an explanation OF certain
apparent irregularities.
Mr.. Teller was not very satisfactory Sec
rotary of the interior. He does not prom
ise to be q very sstisfs Glory Senator.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-20
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.

q o. 50. 1ssi.-An ordinance requiring the c.,
u. l., st. l.. and G, Railway Co. to station
fsgmsn at the crossing OF its tracks with Mary
land street.
SECTION l. BE 1t ordained By the Common Council
and Board ofAldermcl 0f the CITY Of indianapolis.
That the Cincinnati indianapolis, ST. Louis snd
Chicago Railway Company be, and it is here by
required to place and maintain some discreet per
son, over the age OF Nv enty-one years, at the
crossing OF it's tracks with Maryland street. 10 the
City of Indianapolis, TO warn persons crossing
said strt ct AND tracks at and near said point OF
The approach OF trains. said perOn shalt be Pro-
vided with a red flag, and shsll be al his post Of
duty from O'CLOCK a. Ii. till ociOck p. m of
each week dAY.
SIC. ,. Should seid Company fell OF refuse to
comply with the foregoing provisions alter the
taking effect of this ordinance, il shall be tneS in
ans sum not exceeding fifty dollars for each and
every day OF such failure And after notice 10
the City OF indianapolis, OF the existauce OF this
ordinance when IL shall have taken effect, he,
sold agent or officer, snsll likewise be personally
liable 10 like fine Tor every day thereafter that
such crossing is left without such iiagman.
SEC. B. This ordinance shall take effect and be
for one day each week for two consecutive weeks
in the indianapolis (Dsily) Sentinel
Passed by the Common Council This 3Oth day OF
June, 1884 -
Attest: GEO. 7. BREUNIG, City Clerk.
Passed by the Board OF Aldermen this 9th day
BRAINARD RORIsON. President.
Attest: FRANK ". RIPLEY, Clerk
Ordained and establis he'd the 9Th day OF March,
1SS.
JOHN l.. MCMAsTER. Msyor,
BRAINARD RORTS0S,
President Board of Aldermen.
At est: GEO. I. BREUNIG City Clerk.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-20
Death of the eur King of the world.

Cincinnati Commercial Gazette
Sir Curtis NJ Lampson, 1.-The fur king of
the world" died suddenly in London Friday.
A cablegram TO this effect was received yes
terday by Mr.. a E Burkhardt, of this city.
Sir Curtis was one OF the few titled Ameri-
cans, for, though knighted by the Q0een Of
England, he was born and reared in Yer
mont From an humble beginning as a
trapper boy in MS native State, he became
enormously wealthy and famous the world
over. He was the President of Hudson Bay
Company, large shareholder and former
President of the Alaska Fur Company; he
was executor OF the great Peabody estate,
and Its management is matter of history
be was head of the London firm OF G. NJ.
Lsmpson 81 Co. and he was worth mora
than $50 GOO eco.
Personally, he was a tall, large man, of
noble presence, with 8 massive face, clean
shaver, and a full suit of white hair. Al
thong more than eighty years OF age, be
ives 81 ong and vigorous, and attended per-
soDall TO the business of his great estah-
iishm sr up to the day OF his death he
was r = gular attendant of the annual fur
sales London, and is said 10 have put in
eigh' Iours every day personally superin-
tend the assortment of skins that were
received from America at the rate of Sl5-
100000 worth per Rnnum.
When a boy in Vermont he began work
trapping for skins which he sold to Jacob
Astof. ne Wont 10 LluuOn quite young
man and started in the fur business fifty
five years ago. He prospered and became
rich. be wss elected President Of the Hud'
son Bay Fur Company and the Alaska Fur
Company, and finally was generally recog-
nizsd as the EUR king" of the world he
wss the first capitalist in Great Britain to
take stock in the Atlantic Cable Company.
He was then in Parliament, where he was
the champion of the cable. He did so muca
TO aid the great enterDrise that his services
Victoria.
The cable has not yet told of the cause oil
OF this famous old gsntlemsn's death, but he
was at his desk but a few hours before be
died
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-20
Bsset on ali sides

By malaria, how shall we escape the dread infec-
ton is the question which the denizens of fever
and sgue Districts ask themselves. The answer
comes from former sufferers who for years have
escaped the visitetioDs Of the periodic scourge
through the protecting influence OF Hostetters
Stomach Bitters. When the necessity for using
preventive measures arises. use this means Of pre-
vention at once 1t regulates the liver facilitates
digestion ana liberates Impurities from the system,
when such exist, by promoting healthful action of
the bowels and kidneys Act early. In all regions
where miasmatic vapors breed disease 1T is abso-
lutely necessary to be provided with a safeguard,
and this is true, though sojourn in such localities
is destined TO be brief No one can afford to
breathe malaria for short time. The Bitters is a
sovereign remedy for rheumatism, debility and
nervousness. Keep II on hand.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-20
How Prohibition Prohibits.

L'quor Is shipped from Baltimore to points
in local option counties in the State under
many nom de plumes. Sometimes it is
marked sea foam, extract of malt, bareback.
horse shoes and spike nails. Sometimes a
heg or balf-barrel OF whisky Is sent in hogs
bead OF crockery. ~ have been shipping
whisky this winter under every conceivable
rame,n remarked a steam boat clerk yester.
cay, but when II comes TO me marked
sewing machines, as this package shows, 1t
knocks me out. Lemon syrup and turpen-
tine are the favorite brands among the hln-
oTsd or so disgoises adopted, but sewing ma
chimes is a new wrinkle"
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-20

The pain and misery suffered by those who
are afflicted with dyspepsia are indescribable.
The distress OF the body is equalled or sur
passed by the confusion and tortures of the
mind, thus making It's victims suffer double
afiiction. The relief which is given by
Hoods Sarsaparilla has caused thousands to
be thankful for this great medicine. 1t dis
pels the causes Of dyspepsia, aud tones up
the digestive organs. Try Hoods Sarsapar-
lila
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-20
nIinister Fo.ter a. : Lobbyi.t
IPhiladelphia Times. /

y IIt.E71S FIIIN EIlIV7-
John w. Foster. whom Secretary Freling-
buy sen selected 10 negotiate the Spanish
treaty, has not resigned and regularly draws
bis ray while attending to his former bust.
ness Is claim agent and lobbyist IA Wash
ington. 1t is disgraceful Specialize Min,
isteT sent abroad TO negotiate treaty and
coming home. still in office, to lobby for it,
Fatifcation. Mr.. Foster appears regularly
ct the Presidents diplomatic receptions.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-20

What causes reflection is the question II
The Shuckrati tribe has assisted the Mudir oil
DongolS TO kill the Hsn6enowas througl
The persuasion of the Kamdowa Hamfat
tribe, can the road to Plughat be opened
through MusshahegarrEh to the lett2 That
10 the question. and it is perplexing one
By cabIe.-Pittsburg G. hronicle.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-20

Collie is one Of the banes OF childhood, but
in Cur latter days We are not exempt from
T. John Ripper, a carpenter employed at
Thomas & Msrts, Springfield, o., sends this
certificate to add TO 3 mass of similar ones
received daily from every portion of the
country: Il do hereby certify that Mish
ltr's Herb Bitters entirely relieved me in a
few minutes from severe attack of cramp
collie"
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-20

Although the Jersey red hogs were not
received very favorably for awhile, it is
claimed that they grow to larger size than
the Poland Chinas, and give as good results
as any other breed in proportion TO cost of
keep They are also hardy and are suitable
10 cold climates.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-20

The Rural World, of st. Louis, states that
the peach crop in the Western States, at
least for the coming season, appears to be
doomed. Throughout Ohio aud Indiana re-
ports pronounce the crop killed, while in
Illinois and Missouri il is generally con.
coded the crop is ruined.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-20

In the West the demand for heavy draft
horses is increasing. AT recent sale of
Percheron stations the prices for several of
them ranged from 500 TO $500.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-20
Unsurpassed EsTs and Family Pagel

The PROCEEDINGS OF Congress snd OF our Demo
cratic Legislature and the cOiDgs Of our Detdo-
cratic National and State administrations viii ne
duly chronioled, as well a. the current evenps -
the day.
Its Commercial Reviews aud @srke; Repor1
viii be reliable and complete.
Us Agricultural and Home Departments are
the best Of hands.
Pithy editorials select literary brevties aud en-
tertsining miscellany are assured features
II shall be fully the equal n general infOrms-
don OF sny paper in the land, while I'm It's reports
on Indiana affairs Il win have no equal IT'S
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-20
PREsENT THIEvINe TARIFR.

70 INDIANA DEMOCRATs; since isuinR cor
last annual prospectus You have schleved = glori-
Gus victory IN yOug state and sided materially IN
transferring the Rational Government once more
iuJo Democratic hands Your triumph has been
s. complete your faithfulness through twenty.
fOur years was heroic.
IN the late oampsign, IS IN former ones me
SENTIEKLs arm has been barred IN ne Tight We
stood shoulder to shoulder, g. brothers, in the
conflict; we now esk your hand Tor the coming
year in our celebration OF the victory.
Our columns that were vigorous with light when
the fight on viii now, since the cCDtes is over
be devoted 20 the arts o. peace With its enlarged
patronage the SENTINEL viii he better ensoled
than ever to give an
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-20
THE INDIANA
STATE SENTINEL
1885 FOR THE YEAR 1885
The Recognized Leading Democrats
Newspaper Of the State.
8 pages.--56 Columns
The Largest. Best and Cheapest Weekly
In TIE WeSt at only
ONE DOLLAR.
As heretofore. az incorporating enemy
Of Monopolies in whatever form appearing,
8 Pages.--56 Columns
The Largest, Best and Cheapest Weekly
In TIE WeSl at Olly


As heretofore. az incorporating enemy
Of Mon0polies in whatever form appearing,
and especially to the spirit o. subsidy -
embodied in the
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-20

! PROT Y0N WONDER, writes Purity Itself
kDuGy's Malt Whiskev, Is the unrest liquor that I
fhave Analysed must therefore unQuaiIieQly
trocOmrnend IL to the medical profession
I The late HARVEY L. BYRD, u. u. President
LOT the Faculty. and Professor OF the Baltimore Med
tical College, says: - ind 81 remarkably free from
siusi oil and other objectionable materials often
Hound IL the WHISTLES Of the present day.
/ JA1IEs-J. O'DEa, II. D., Of Staten Island. tho
lauthor of several orks On insanity, writes: when
N prescribe alcoholic stimuiantI order your IA
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1885-08-26

The Fall Elections.

1t was remarked by a prominent
Republican politicians of this Sec
ton some days ago that "our time
is coming"
He believed that the result of
the Ohio and New York elections
this year would prove a severe blow
to the democratic party. We do
not think his political hopes we'll
founded.
The democrats of Ohio have ev
cry chance to win crushing victo-
ny. Gov. Hoadley, the nominee, is a
popular and strong man, with a re-
cord that is unimpeachable. The
party is in good fighting trim, bold
and aggressive. All elements are
thoroughly united in support of the
ticket, and with the prestige Of a
great national victory, the prospect
of success is assuring.
In New York everything depends
upon nominating candidate for
governor that will harmonic all
differences within the party. We
believe that there is wisdom enough
among the Democratic leaders to
see that every breach is healed, and
that the party presents an unbro-
ken front to the ranks of radicalism.
There are side issues such as pro.
hibition and the anti.monopoly par.
ty which may modify the result in
both States, bat we are quite sure
that Democratic success will be the
acknowledgement Times.