davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-02-04
Gin groBss Yrobtem.

- @ebraxGe ale Nierens mnS 2ebers T1eti3inen.
- 8eb.aube ale NlutreinigunasmitteI. -
-9ebraute ale 9sittel segen Aben matismIs.
- @ebraubc aQe Wittel segen Opspepfte unb I'm.
perbGuli9teit.
- GebrauSe aaes MSgIi5e geQen 6isber nnb I'm
erlei6S=Seft merbeu.
gebrau9e aue MieSerbeI.b Der Der 8ebtrns.0er
pen.
- Sebrca9e ~ bic groben WitteI 3ir @ieherber
itelung Der Gefunb5eit.
- aurs sc ia8t. ssbrdu9e has bene unb mieberun
bic be ften Ntsbisinsn Der &rlt, unS Su wtrft bal!
nusinten, has
- S~cpfenssitters bic beiten b~eiIenSen Gigeui1af
ten pom aQen bieieu sufa : men beIst.
- t1nb oaB bisies tets beilen Mrs, penn alt ans
bern gtittel aKeIn eSss auiammenaebraudt, ni9ts
niteu.
Gin bur9se5.nber gerfu9 wirs Ben poftipe,
gepsis ~lteiern. 4
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-02-04

uSar8 cine frantic Samilte unb bMr4 grcbe Doe
tor.se q nun8en mar 70 in c4ulben unS 3rmntb &c
milie Mot aufb6ren. 50 mar p0ufdnois entnlii'
tbist. Dis I'D DOR einen. Sabre an fns. anf anrat9sr
neineft preSisers . orfez s1itters gu s~ebrauben.. Sr
einsin Wonate Iuaren mir aue aeinnb nnb III fsinei
non uns felt Der 3eit wieber srant a%eweien. SeseH
arn,.n geann fam I'D fagen: .,9u fannf Define
SamiIie Elm uoaeft s5abr binDnr9 bnr4 5spfensS't.
bee ar,ies ,oitet. SD peit 81
e,n arbei.er.
EB- 9eine Glai9e edit, obne einen 8unist
ariiner 6opfen auf ben meiBen nmibla8e
5itet Gitd fir ale siftise Stofe. welde Der
TiteI Sop ober 5ops fhhren. O.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-02-04
Ntnneapplis & ct gpuis>8 abn

Ntnneapplis & ct epuis>9 abn.
hlbertLGaR Route.
3eue lno% populdre 2inie nad
va ROCK ISLAND.
guf benz r1n,onsBabnbof at ct. Saul uer.
ben fir ale 4ldbe oitmdrts ourhtabren6e
@asspns ansebanst.
Sic erite uno uniibertrofene 2inie adj
St. Louis
audi UNI mebrere Meilen bic fiiraete; HHw-
idllb an 5ise fir ole Bunfte i'm Siben
Sibpiten unO Sibweiten.
Des Moines Short Line.
9te einai9e oirecte unb eriter &lafie 8pute
5piiten ben Aauptiddltbiten Staoten Wtin<
~aeiota's nnb Sopa's.
OpDDelte tdaIicte Snae
stpii1en ct. 9aul, I%inneapolis, Sort Gobae
unb Sen grpBen apblenfeloern Sopa's.
Sie einai9e 8oute, tpelde td9lid stuei ST.
&c nod
aanfas Gitp. at6ifon unb 2eapenpsrtb
bietet, IN ensem Nni9luB an Die 3lse Der
lnion.Baciic & Ntdiion uno Der 1opefa &
Santa Sez8ubn.
Sabrbiuets nod allen Yunften beg Bereis
nt9ten Staaten unb Canada fino aui alex
Sauptbinetbureaus tint 9ansen Roropeiten 81
baben.
8esen 9reiien, Routeu, Bldsen IN ealafe
ruagel &C. iuenoe man ii9 an ben nddfeH
8iIett>I9eg.e en- ober an
g. &Bber, Superintendent, ooer an
Is. s. 8opb, Gen. Sidet> uno 9aHaaier.
Mgent Al W in neappIts
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-02-04

EGE- Sos Iu9eIps, Cal. Serr
u. %. 8otts. County glerf IN Sos In'
selUs, Gal, fit felt 5 Sabren ant &beu'
matismus. 0urd ben @ebraud BON
ct. Sofobs Del erreibte er einen nuns
aerbaren @rfo1g, nadbem er piele anbers
Seilmittel unb Nerate persebens &c.
6rau9t batte. Sc petite i'm in fur5erSeit.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-02-04
8erbartete 2eber.

Scr flnf Sabrea brad I'D poufanSi9 suiammen,
IN oent Id nteren.unb teberteioenb mar, unb anBers
bent pom 3asama.tsnlus sepIast puroe. S:it Ser
3eit mar i1 auSer StanSe, etipas gu tbun. getne
Sober rpn-be bar, pie Sois, metre Giiebtr f1rpoIen
| anf unb fuut.n Eb nit Batter. Ole beftsn AerJte
fsirmter BARN iiterein. baB Hi&ts MID sxriren ton.
ne. SD 6e5dio5, SoufensSitte1s au perfuten; ia
braitdte Eeben Sta Den; bic 6drte fHetnsr Sober, Die
Gef9rpuIh reiner glieser perior it tofort unb pop.
fen Bitiert bat bel mir Bunber s~esirtt, anserntaas
rulsae I'D Jest ina Srabe fein. ..,f.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-10-23
Th.EpIdemio of Crime.

Whence comes this epideme Of suioides
and murders Recent discussions have
named several causes. Hon. Q, b. Reeve,
of Indians, charges it to infdel teachings
holding that hopelessness OF future
state cripples fortitude for bearing ife's
Ills Another declares suffering from the
universal business depressious the canse.
A third writer attributes Il to increasing
insanity. a physician thinks much Of the
tendency is inherited, while temperance
advocates lay the responsibility upon
strong drink.
Free-thinkers have committed suicide,
but so have orthodox churchmen- Fl
nancial straits have beset many, but the
wealthy have also taken their life
Insanity and dissipation have preceded
suicides and family murders.
One feature common to almost every
such crime challenges attention. Well
nigh every report of suicide and family
murder mentions the perpetatOr as hav-
ing " for some time been su JeCt TO mel
aucboly" Whence comes this All
recognize medical authOritles tell MS that
the fire which consumes the brain Is al
yrays kindled by deTangetnents Of diges-
tion that good digestion IS impossI BILE
without pure blood, and pure blood IS
never known when the liver aud kidneys
are out of order Under such circum-
stances. a preventive should be sought,
and for this Warmers safe cure IS SOW
ereign-a fact conceded by the best
authorities in the land, and u Is es specially
commended by the celebrated DR.. Dlo
1rHkA-If0CheStCT DGUDDcTHb-
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-10-23
Mannrina frees and vines.

Ii is supposed by some that when any
invigorator is to be applied to trees and
vines, it cannot be used too plentifully,
and they accordingly mulch to the dam
age OF whatever is planted out, and
wonder that it does not grew more Wig
orously. We have known farmers when
setting out grape vines, to dig pit and
throw in the carcasses of two or three
sheep or bushel or two of old bones for
each root, giving only light covering
OF earth, believing that if bones are good
for vines, tie roots would run down in
to the putrid flesh or the dry bones and
feed plentifully thereon.
Now, anyone knows that roots or seeds
placed in a dung hill will not thrive,
and this should teach all that manure
only furnishes part of the elements re-
quired for the support of Vegetation, and
that bed OF manure or bones beneath
a tree or vine is only an impediment to
its growth. A pint of bone dust will
work greater benefit to a tree or vine
when worked into the surface of the
sui Sidu q DuSubl Ol WlOiC DOIlbS uQOtI
the roots and SO will few shOvelfuls
of decomposed sods increase ths growth
of any plant more than a CARLOAD of
manure placed under the roots
Digging pits, especially in clay soil,
and filling them with any material be-
fore setting out the shrubs, is bad
plan, for this excavation will hold water
as well as a cistern, and the roots of the
trees and vines will for several months
in the year have TO stand in a complete
mud-hole. When setting out a single
tree or vine loosen up the soil no deeper
than the hard pan, and work in rich
soil and loan, being sure to get fine dirt
around the fbTous roots. When plant
ing an orchard, unless the soil is thor
oughly undeT-dTained, dig no deeper
than the pIow goes. then the drainage
will be sufficient TO save the tree from
drowning out. Never mix fresh barn
yard manure with the soil when plant
ing orchards OF vinyards.-T Tribune and
Farmer,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-10-23
A Smart Scheme.

Two daIhies had to carry a large
desk to the house of DR.. Blister, who
had bought il at a furniture store.
When they arrived with the desk he
was in and directed them were toput il.
The darkirs expected to get quarter
apiece at least for their trouble. but
alasl the doctor did not give them any
thing at all He forgot all about their
sufferings in carrying heavy desk up
two flights of stairs
They consulted together for mo-
ment in the hall. and then they began
to fight and pound each other, calling
each other all manner of vile names.
no such uprOar had been heard since
the adjournment of the Legislature.
DR.. Blister hearing the noise came
out and wanted to know the cause of
the disturbance.
''D!s heah nigga KEEP for himself de
money what you guv him for us bofe,
for totin' de desk up de stairs" said
Sam.
"You is liar. De doctor didn't glib
me de money. You got de money and
KEEP i'll" retorted jim.
You are both wrong, boys" said
DR.. Blister. Il didn't give either of
you anything, but III make it al right.
Don't fight any MORE" and taking out
his pocket book he gave them quarter
each.
Those who assert the colored men has
no executive ability should ponder over
this item
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-10-23
What a Baby Can Do.

1t can wear out a 81 pair of kid shoes
in twenty-fOur hours.
It can keep its father Ousy advertis-
ing in the newspaper for a nurse.
l. can occupy both sides of the laTg-
est sized bed manufactured simultan-
eously.
II can cause its father to be insulted
by every second-class boarding house
keeper in the city who never takes
children, y which in nine cases out of
ten IS very fortunate for the children.
1t can make itself look like a iend just
when mamma wants to show what
pretty baby she has.
It can make an OLD bachelor in the
room adjoining use language that if ut
tered on the street would get him III the
penitentiary for two years.
1t can go from the furthest end of the
room to the foot of the stairs in the ad-
, joining room quicker than its mother can
just step into the closet and out again.
l. can't go TO sleep like little an
/ gel and just as mamma and papa are
/ starting for the theatre it can wake up
| and stay awake until the last act
! These are some of the things that a
/ baby can do. But there are other things
/ as well. a BABY can make the com
! mOnest home the brightest spot on earth.
II can Tighten the burdens OF a loving
mothers life by adding to them. 1t can
fiatten its dirty little face against the
/ window pane in such a manner that the
tired father can see it as a picture be
fore he rounds the corner. Yes, babes
are great institutions, particularly one:
own baby.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-10-23

INTELLIGENCE IN ANIMALS. The
London Field tells of pair of swallows
that built nest inside o. a sceool-room
where over one hundred children were
in daily attendance.
A goose was seen fiuttering on the
surface of one of the Wisconsin lakes.
and Investigation proved that a forty
two pound turtle had it by the leg.
Both were drawn into boat.
When Ostriches are breeding they are
very savage, yet a colley dog will tame
them completely, and at the Cape of
Good Hope dogs do the herding with
great sagacity.
A dog belonging to Charles Porter, of
ParkeTsburg, w. Va. goes regularly to
the post Office and brings back the mail.
gels the milk from the milkman daily
and has delivered a deposit at the bank
correctly.
An immense Newfoundland dog, be-
longing to gentleman of San Francisco.
snapped at child who was playing il.
Inc chlld's mother upbraided the dog.
who skunk away, but soon returned with
a rose, aud with very extravagant capers
Iaid 1t at the feet of the child. Then
ii hurried to its mistress for a caress.
John H. Osborn, of BenevilIe. New
jersey, tried breeding quail in an i'm
mense wire cage. The third day after
The female had begun setting she died
on the nest. The cock was greatly dis
tressed. He dragged the the dead bird
TO a corner and buried it, leaving only
the long feathers of one wing exposed.
This done he returned to the nest and
sat on the eggs, and eventually succeed.
ed in bringing out brood of ten vonno
quail. The young birds are now alive,
-Netg York San.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-10-23
Victory at Last.

He had a weed on his hat-a very
fresh one-and yet he was sitting and
ru' biDg his hands and apparently feel
ing so Joyful that nobody on the car
could quite make out how to take him
Wen, " he finally said, as he turned
TO an acquaintance, i've bought it.n
"What?''
THE paint >
What paint?n
why, Cor the house, of course. I've
hved IN that house eighteen years and
us never been painted. Everybody
has noticed how shabby it always
looked, but 1 couldn't help it. Won
know
Couldn't you paint it any time?n
mo. When it was finished | wanted
to paint it brown and trim with ma
JenGer. My wife wanted it yaller with
green trimmings. Neither of us would
cave and the house was never painted >,
And now?"
she died two weeks ago, +" he wbis-
pered. Il went down this morning ami
ordered the brown paint and maiender
coioTs. Galler with green TRIMMINGS
has passed from this earthly sphere and
brown with majendeI trimmings is still
on deck.-Detroit Free Press.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-10-23
Shark-CatehiRg.

The way the Arabs catch sharks is
very curious and interesting, aid is
somewhat similar to playing a heavy
salmon, only no rod is used. A hook
of soft iron wire is made very sharp and
baited with lump of garbage Of some
kind, usually piece of shark too ran
cid even for slave, and the line, which
is small and very slackly spun,is wound
round for some little distance from the
hook with thin sheet lead, both to pro-
tee. it from the teeth of the fish and to
act as a sinker, and lthe other end is
made fast to a huge calabash which
acts as float. When a shark takes the
bait he tows the calabash about, but
cannot sink it for any length of time,
and the fisherman set off after him in
their canoe, and when they get hold of
the line they play their captive until he
IS actually drowned. The shark that
was now on the hook was proving tar
tar. and before the two boats came
near the canoe which was playing with
him was capsized, and the half dozen
men who formed the crew thrown into
the water. "Give way, my ladsl' said
the lieutenant. and both boats dashed
away, the crews straining every nerve
TO save the swimmers from their dan
gerous position, the water literally
swarming with sharks, and in a few
minutes the men were picked up and
their canoe rigbted. The Englishmen, g,
like all their nation, fond of sport, next
went after their float, which could be
seen being tow bither and thitheT as
the shark tried to free itself from the
iucumbrance, but the Arabs, when they
saw their intention. shouted and ges-
ticulated to prevent them from doing
so, and a second canoe put off from the
phow to assist in playing the shark
With some little trouble the line was
again secured, and after about two
hours hard work, during which Johnny
Shark several times nearly mastered his
captOrs, he was at length killed and
dragged upon the rocks, where the
English, as he was such huge mon
ster, had the curiosity to measure him,
when be proved to be the enormous
.ength Of thirty three feet ten inches.
This was the largest shark they had ever
seen though both boats had oars dashed
at by the ravenous brutes, and on one
occasion the same whaler, when board
ing a phOw at night from the ship, had
her rudder carried away by one.-Gen-
tlemdnS Magazine.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-10-23

TIE RT7-rF-A Detroit -
made a levy on a mule on. ID
urbs the other day. Tie a
standing in the stable and a.,sE
the Uapers on the owner ths one. I. /.
ted to bring the mule away. A'
tered the stall the animal gave -.- +.
hind feet at once. knocking -
the open door and disabling
half an hour. When be hsd p
recovered be offered lhs tarn''
dollars to lead TIE anlms. ,-
feat was soon accomplished. =. =.
mule was securely urdloths '.. -.
bupev. A start was made tor p. +
but the mule Law down in The her ,.,r Is
when an hours time bad 955- ri
the farmer was paid q da..s-E, tL =.
bimto 90. For ab0u. ID m..5 70 o
all right. but then be maar VI s.ia
IN 90 no further. SPrIuE..s gi
hauled the buggy intothr a..S-i- Md
constsble was no sooner 3 -
Ihe fence than the ha.S7 sr'
The mule gallopad hack l-- ..yr
horse smashed q SO buggy -s.
pair. aud brought up a. '-5
three legs.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-10-23

Heart Pains.
digestion headache, slee7Iessness cured b Wells
Health Renewer.
''ROugh on COrus''
Ask for Wells Rough oa Corns' loc Qu.sk
complete cure Hard sr soft corns,warts, ouhlous'
.-Buchu-Paiba
Qpieis. complete cure. all kidney, bladder and
urinary diseases scaldiug, irritation stone gray
el catarrh ot the bladder. 81. druggists
B@d-BuEs, FILES.
Flies r1acics. ants. bed-5 bags, rats, mice, goph.
ers cairnur-s. cleared out By Rough on Rats
Thin People. ,..,-,
"Wails' Health Renewer' restores he'ith An, ana
yigor, cures dyspepsia. impotence,seNul debility.
nongh on Pain"
Cures choIe-a, eohc; cramps; diarrhoa, aches
pains sjrains. headache neGrll2ia' rhsall.llisll
2oc. Rough on Pain Plasters. l5c
Mothers.
II you ar, nlilsny. broken, worn out and nervous,
use y ei's He,l,h Renewer.' 81. Druggists.
Life Preserver.
II you arc losing your grip on life, Try Wells
Health Rguewcr." Goes direct to weaS spots
Rough on Piles
Cures u:les or Len0rrhoids. itching. protruding,
bleeding Internal OF other. Internal and external
remedy in each package sure cure, Soc Drug
Pretty women.
Ladies who would retain freshness ana vivaeit,
don iu!i TO try q. N ellis Health Renewer."
s.Rough on Itch.'
''Rough on Itch" cures humors. e-uptions, ring
worm, letter salt rheum, frosted feet, chilblains
Rough On Catarrh.''
CoTrccts offensive 0dOrs at once. Complete cure
OF worst chronic. also uueVusled as gargle for
diphtheria. sore thrOa5, foul breath. SOC.
The Hope of the Nation.
Children. slow ia development. puny. scrawBy
and delicate use wells Health Reuewer.'
Cntarrh Of the Bladder.
Singing, irritation. Inflammation. all kidney
and urinary complaints cured by "Buchu-Paiba.' -
81.
Water Hugs Reaches"
Rough on Rats" clears them out also beetles
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-10-23

SELECTING SEED WHEAT.-SOme of
the successful wheat growers in Penn
sylvania and Maryland, says the Miller,
have a custom of selecting their seed
from fields that have a remarkably Wig
orOus dsvelCpement of straw, little re-
gard being paid to the fullness of the
barry. The custom originated with d.
NJ Good, of Washington county, Md.
who, on one occasion, being short Of
plump wheat, sOwed "A part OF a field
with shrunken seed procured from a
ne;ghbor. Contrary to his expectations
the shrunken seed produced much the
finest crop, and on investigator, Mr..
Good discovered that it was from a field
that had produced a heavy growth that
lodged and thus caused the shriveIing
of the berry. The theory is that
the strength of constitution of wheat
can be determind more by the growth
Of the straw than by the fullness of the
Terry on any given lot. Those who ac-
ceDt :his theory procure their seed from
those farmers who have exceptionally
heavy fields of wheat, and would on no
account use seed from small fields. how
ever plump the berry itself might he.
The same theory has been practically
accepted by many New England farm
FRS in the selection of seed rye. as when
a crop from new lard is found excep-
tionally heavy as itsometimes will be.
from the excess of plant food in the soil
the entire crop is bought for seed by
neighhOring farmers at a slight advance
on market prices. Short straw carries
short heads, aud consequently the yield
must be light, however plump the ker-
mel be. Selecting continually from tall
straw with long heads would naturally
naturally tend to increase productive
ness in our small grains.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-10-23

EVERY farmer who can 10 81.
afford il should have d pair of g1-
scales. Not only should lie tlTsll
but be should also make use of i-.-
great deal more than those F-
them usually Go. There isu5 A
portant lesson thata farmer 'a- T
than the one to be secured by ls
scales properly It De viii Ts--
animals which he intends 90 .s.-
fore he commences feeding then.
carefully measure all the feed l'-
finishing them of. be VIII then 2
Just what it has cost aim To D.
them. and whether there has a5.-
profit in the operation or1o, ~
an important and very us5.-
for any feeder to learn, and -71.-
if he expects to be uniformly
in his business. Besides ths
vantage. the scales always on --
abIes the farmer to sell evsry.-t
actual weight, which is 80
consideration. as it avoids s. .
work and any attempts 90 iIa--
purchaser
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-10-23
He Saw His Father.

Father. " he began. after tlErs-
old man out tack OF ,h7 barn. --
years are many"
Yes. ny son.
You have t0iled sar-g ard late q
by the sweat Of your brow g.- d
amasssd this big barn.
That's so William
1t has panied NE more Than @
tell to see you, ct y-ur age. -
yourself with the cares Of #ts El
your declining DAYS should BE- s
the old arm chair il the chimney
uer."
Yes, William. they should
''Now. father. being yau a--.. 4
feeble and helpless. give me l-.-
the farm and you and mother .v-
your remaining DAYS With --
Sally"
William" " said the Old man. a
pushed back his sleeves. j '--i
see the drift o. them remarks F'
I'm ready to start for the pa1-hra.
play fool and hand over t1e deed n
liaml'
Yes, sir
In order to disp-l any ds.-s-
your part that I'm old and tsr--
helpless, Tn going 10 knock l17- P
an acre OF corn-staIks S With your .-'
And when the convention mall
j0urned. William cTawIei 20 OBJ RI
est hay stack and cautiously T-s-
TO himself:
And Sally was 20 breach '-- q
thing to ma At the same time. j 81
. der IL she's mortalIy injuries.
crippled for lffe--'-Ns. l.-. 81.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-10-23
Heaven Was WIN D.,

81 was in Custer Cf,v
ago, and as dead broke @ 7ss
wolf, " he said, as the boys py-Ll. m; 4
to tell how he got such a =.
face. @ q
mo, sir, I hadn't a br..-,
andI didn't know hums, = Ia
that town. There was me- 'li
way to get out, and I leaned .- ''
dead wall and wondered how -, -s,
revolver would sell for. and --
l should head it I had Sra
gents, ] was feeling pou.rsr. 49,
Hope cum shooting around ~
to pat me on the back and gf-.
boost II you remember the
it's always the darkest fus, -
and somebody has written ~. -.'
dence never goes back on
means to do the squar' thing
who was HopeYr asked ,-
"She was a female A.,
don's remember whether st-
purity as an angel or homsrv
ger s4usw. She flew up Fl,
says, says she:
Did L address a gentleman
Madam, you haven. made
take" says 1.
Have you got sandgr
Tons Of il, Madame. So
And do you want lf,v ---.
said she.
IF / don't then an Iafg7 nsrs-
kered foI scalps. 80 saws /
with that she puts five ,.-,
bills in my paw, walks me .- D..
neT, and, pintiug mp the s--sa. %.
st. Louis Red Front saloon ---.-
He is there? GO and sh-. [-
who might it be-. ma,sr.-
My husband. He's d j-r..
tyrant! He's just run me- r-5.
the muzzle Of revolver h. n.
red-faced fellow with d broken
Go, and may heaven be- with ----
Certainly ma'au certainty ~.
and ] made bee Ifle fr- ~.
Front.
The tyraunical husband a.
pared for him. Wbe1Iua5s me-
feet away be takes dead sag-.
and pops of his gun The frr. +
I open my cheek. as This -a-a s.-
athdavy ] was ut.r-s -rr.s
/ sent 10 glass, but Ivlrs OVER
stomach, gels d gufcE sigh. a-r-
before he could squlut az.1 tsus. :
meat. That ere wums-,s r
heaven was auswe-e6.-
XIII him At 0uc-g'-
As dead as this ere cu-ts.-. q
never kicked around or nus,-5 -. Fl
/ saloon a bit. The luj6arsI p5f- Gin.
over him and took possession. ... f.
. OnOr came 10 c0uduc. fH-fr--- d
a chap with a lot 8t sticking
F fixed up my hurt and said Clusters pa.
need was q duz.u Romans ID. =
sci. ''-Ne,- York ST..
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-10-23

1HERE are no gains without pains.
ADVERTISE in the CAMBRIA FREE
MAN.
LIFEis to short day, but it is a work
ing day.
LOVE is blind, but matrimony is a
great oculist.
MEN often rise to greatness, not by
merit, but by acclamation.
IT may be well to break bad VOW
still better never to make one.
a LADY IL Reading, Pa, endeavored
to unclasp what she supposed was a
tight garter, and found it to be a garter
snake