davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-10-02

The injunction cases of the Common
wealth against the South Pennsylvania.
Beech Creek and Northern Central rail-
road companies, came up for argument
In the Dauphin county court at Harris
burg, OF Tuesday last. Attorney Gen
earl Cassidy asked for the appointment
OF an examiner, for the purpose of tax
ing testimony, and after some discus
sion by the counsel on both sides the
Court appointed John II. Weiss, ESQ.
or Harrisburg, the Common wealth to
occupy ten days and the defendants five
days before the examiner, SO as to have
all the papers and testimony ready by
Tuesday, October 10th, when the argu-
ments will be made and the cases ended.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-10-02

THE Delaware County Record, a Re-
publican paper, is making it quite lively
for Quay and Chairman Cooper at the
eastern end of the State. In reference
to Quay's achievement as a member of
the Pardon Board in putting through
the pardon of Kemble, the Record says
After long and exhaustive trial. in
which Mr.. Kemble was defended by the
ablest counsel money and influence
could procure, he was convicted of the
grave crime of corrupt solicitation of
the members of the Legislature and SEN
fenced TO one years Imprisonment, Be-
fore the prison doors had closed upon
the notorious criminal, application was
made and granted for few days grace
wherein to settle up his business affairs (:
when he promptly fled the Jurisdiction
of the Commemorative New JERSEY.
Whilst fugitive from justice Kemble
declared that Quay was to have secured
his pardon N advance of his sentence.
from the Pardon Board, and only agree
to return to this State on promise Tat
he would be paUdoned after few hours
incarceration in Jail. He was 80 incar-
cerated. and in less than forty hours
thereafter William H. Kerrbie. convic.
ted of the bigh crime of cCrrupt solicl-
tatlon OF legislators, was allowed to go
scot free by virtue of 10 grace ard le-
niency of the Pardon Board, of which
Mr.. Quay was leading member. Our
readers will also recall the outburst of
righteous indignation which ran from
one end of the S9I{ to the other when
it became know Ut the mandates of
the court AMI M snalties of violated
law had been nN.SLtraged and defed.
Every self-respeciing citizen. who held
in reverence the. primal Republican
faith of equality before and under the
law, felt, and ightfully felt, shamed
and humiliatet that justice should be
thwarted the law defied and danger
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-10-02
The Art OF GetfIne VtRorou.

Is comprised In one very simple piece of ad-
vice, improve digestion. No elaborate sys-
tenn of dietetics Is needed. If you lack
YigoT. use systematically that pleasant pro-
mOter of it, HOstetter's Stomach Ritters If
you take this hint, and do not commit any
excesses, there is no reason why you should
not gain in strength, appetite and weight
Hosts of whilOm invalids are to-day build
ing foundation for years of vigorous health
with this sound and thorough renovator of a
dilapIdated physique aud failing energy.
Dyspepsia Is eradicated by it, and the con-
stituti0n fortified against disorders to which,
If it were exposed, it must surely succumb
notably malarial fever. Rheumatism.
inactivity of the kidneys and bladder q.
vOusness, and their various symptoms, dis
appear when it is used with persis' ncY. not
abandoned after a brief an ir ular trial.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-10-02
Hardened Liver.

Five years ago broke down with kidney
and liver complaint and rheumatism.
Since then l have been unable to be about
at all. Ny liver became hard Ike wood
my limbs were pulled up and filed with
water.
All the best physicians agreed that moth
ing could cure me. / resolved 10 try Hop
Bitters; have used seven bottles; the hard
ness has all gone from my liver, the swell
ing from my liWbs, and it has teorked a
miracle in MY case; otherwise l would have
been nov in my grave.
}. W. MoREY, Buffalo, Oct. l, 1881
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-10-02
Take all in all.

Take all the Kidneys and Liver
Medicines {:
Take all the Flood purifiers,
Take all tbs Dyspepsia and IndisgestiOn
cltres,
Take all the Ague, Fever, and bilious
specifics.
Take all the Brain and Nerve force
reUiUeS.
Take all the Great health rsstorers.
In short, take all the best qualities OF all
these aud the-beSt,
-Qualities of all the best medicinss in
tie world, and you will end that-Hop
-Ritters have the best curative qualities
and powers of alI-coRceTtrdted in them,
And that they will cure when any or all
of these, singly Or-combiBed. Fail !!!l
"A thorough trial will give positive proof
Of this.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-10-02

Mr.. HENsEL, Chairman of the Dem
ocratic State Committee, and Conrad
B. Day. the Democratic candidate for
State Treasurer, visited the northeast
ern portion of the State last week and
held consultations with many leading
Democrats at different points in their
journey. On Monday they were in
Pittsburg, going from there to the
oil region and reaching home on yester-
day.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-10-02
&IS RnNRaanaga

Narcotics and sedatives murder sleep; the
unnatural stupOr is soon followed by i'll ef-
tects. Simmons Liver Regulator removes
the cause OF sleeplessness by regulating the
bowels ane establishing good digestion and
by quieting the nerves Try it, and you
will soon know the blessing of good health
and sound sleep.
u have been great sufferer from dyspep-
sia and loss OF sleep. AS soon as / fee the
least bit nervous | take a dose Of Simmons
Liver Regulator and sleep all night.
MRS. BRYANT, Griswoldvile GA.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-10-02

BISHOP O'SULLIvAN, pastor Of st
Peters church, Washington, D. c.,
who was consecrated on last Sunday
week. was presented with purse of
1000 by his congregation, but he de-
clined TO accept it and advised them to
turn 1t over to his successor for the ben
eft Of debt OF the church. He said he
came among them with nothing and pre-
ferred TO take nothing away with him.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-10-02

s.DOzens of letters day pour In upon
DIR. David Kennedy, of ROndOut, y. I from
people who have been benefited by using
his popular preparation called Kennedy's
'Favorite Remedy And they often illus
trate what this remarkable medicine accom-
plshes in some new and hitherto untried
field OF operation. Not infrequently patients
come long distances TO grasp the Doctor by
the hand and express their gratitude for de-
lverance from pain. Troy IN. y Daily
Times
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-10-02

CONSIDERABLE anxiety exists in GER
tain quarters to know whether the clerks
at Washington will be allowed to go
home and vote at the Ohio election,
which will take place on next Tuesday
week. 1t Is safe to say that the Repub-
lican clerks VIII not insist upon exercis-
ing the right of suffrage under the pres
ent Administration, but will stay where
they are and draw their salaries.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-10-02


FEARFUL FREIGHT DISCRTMINA-
TION.-Take, as an instance, freight
bill of the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pauy dated September 4, 1885, charging
AZ cents per one bundled pounds, or
50. 60 per ton, for carrying thirty bags
of timothy seed from Chicago to Mari
eta Pa, while the rate on that date
for grain from Chicago to Philadelphia
was ten cents per 100 pounds, OF 81 per
tou Marietta is eighty-nine miles
nearer Chicago than Philadelphia is,
but in this instance purchaser paid
there 81. go a ton more for the freight.
OF course. line should be drawn be-
tween carload lots and others that are
less than carload lots, buS there can be
no justification of a distinction which
makes Marietta pay almost five times as
much as Philadelphia for a shorter
haul.
At times during the last three weeks
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company
has been contracting in Chicago TO carry
grain to New York for from forty to
eighty cents ton less than it charged
on shipments from Lancaster and other
grain centers 10 our State. This infor-
nation comes from the Office of the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company, and is
COuUTIDeu Dy JuelI puDllSlltd hHuOuHCo-
ments of rates The Company carried
grain from Chicago to the seaboard at
less than two mills pei ton per mile,
while it charged the Lancaster county
farmers two cents per ton per mile for
the same class of freight. 1t exacted
ten times as much per mile from Ian
| caster county shippers as from Chica-
go shippers.
Under such condition of affairs is it
any wonder that the Western States are
progressing in 8pricCl'mr2l dI-eiUpe-
ment, while pennsylvania is falling to
the rear How could anyone expect
farmers hTive in this State while a
giant Co.. ration, controlling the legis-
lative branch Of our government and reg
ulating nearly all our channels of trade,
deliberately sets itself to work to ex-
! tort every cent that the traffic will! bear.
taking advantage of the helplessness of
the local shipper, defying all restraints
and shamelessly asserting tie doctrine
of the road agent that Cuisines is
stronger than ] a w?"--Philddelphid
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-10-02
Poverty aud Suffering.

81 was dragged down with debt, poverty
and suffering for years, cansed by a sick
family and large bills for dOcturing.
| was completely discouraged, until one
year ago, by the advice Of my pastor, 1 COM
menced using Hop BitteIs and in one
month we we're all well, and none OF Us
have seen a sick day since. aud ] want to
say tn all poor men, you can keep your
families well year with Hop Bttsrs for
less than one doctors wish will cost
know IT,"
A WORETEGMaN
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-10-02

A NEGRO Justice Of the Peace in
South Carolina has unanimously deci-
ded after full argument Of the case.
that taking a mans wateImelons is not
larceny.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-10-02

GUS convict should be boldly pardoned
and turned loose upon society simply
because of the corrupt use OF political
influence. Mr.. Quay was regarded as
the master spirit Of this most infamous
transaction, and the one who, more
than all others, Induced Gov. Hoyt to
commit what he afterward declared to
be ''the greatest hlunder of his life"
Just at this iuncture a Pres idential
canvass was impending, and the Repub-
Iican papers throughout the State man.
ifested grave concern lest the popular
Indignation would swell into defeat
of the national ticket. To avoid this
they. the aforesaid Republican papers,
declared with one accord that the party
must not be held accountable for the
acts of the Pardon Board. as this out
rage (the pardon of Kemble) was the
act, not OF the party, but Of individuals
Every partisan organ an the State prompt
IN 1uaLoaded Mr.. Quay.
The sO-called leadeTs-really barna-
cles of the Republican party, fondly
dreamed the people had forgotten all
this Pardon Board infamy wherewith
Mr.. QUAY is besmirched, and that upon
the basis of bastard cries of tariff ard
party unity they could manage to whip
lash the rank and file into line. But
they have not and will not forget the
disgrace and humiliation brought upon
the party by the Pardon Board iEfamy
of 1880, and they especially remember
that the Quay of 1885 is the same ring
ster who, after debauching legislators,
helped to pardon the very men J0hor1 he
had debdatched. And this is another
reason why the Independent Republi-
cans of this county and State will re-
pudiate Mr. Quay, on the grounds that
it is Deyer safe, never polite, never
wise or expedieDt to make State Treas
urer from a proven political jobber.
The nomination of such man, with
such a record would be utterly impOssi-
BILE in any other State north of Mason
and Dixon's line, and we greatly doubt
if it could be compassed in any State
within the realms of the so-calIed solid
South. And Pennsylvanians will never
disgrace themselves by the election of
Mr.. Quay, ,ChO is the incarnation Of all
tbCt is embodied an Riot bill rdScality,
IeqiSIatiUe jObbery and Pardon Board IN
fbnlU.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-10-02

OF course when man Is sound
an we'll he don't car copper for all the
medicine on the p Il the earth He has
no use for it. 1T when disease is eating his
life out he ants the right prescription and
wants il light away. For that reason all
who FuOw what DR.. Kennedy's Favorite
Remedy is, turn to that for help, snd it new
er disappoiDts them. And it is Just as ben
5ficial to new friends as TO old ones, Pleas
ant to the palate and gentle in its action.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-10-02

Why shOuId NOT the time come VIII en-
the name of DR.. David Kennedy will be
associated In the public mind with the puri-
ficicatiOn of the blood, as the name of Har-
veY now is with circulation For certainly
no other medical man has done as much to
that end as he has. And it is also important
that people should know that the result of
his labOrs is within the reacn of all in the
form of Dr.. Kennedy's FavOrite Remedy.
-EueriTl0 Journal
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-10-02
. WORKINGMAE

Ep-None genuine without a bunch Of green
Hops the white label Shun all the vile.
poisonous stuff with "Hop'' or "Hoi> =" in their
name.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-10-02

HAs attained a standard OF sr-.----
admits Of no superior. Vtl-
Il contains every improvement On. .
genius. skin md money can produce --T5--r
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-04-23
AMERICAN FABLES.

Some isomances with Interesting ano
Emphatic Morals.
A WoodchucS who had, at great labor
and many Back-AcheS. managed to ex.
cavate Hole for Himself in a Hillside,
was resting and congratulating Himself
when along came Fox, who said:
"Ah-um. Just Fits me! I've been
Looking for just such a Den for the last
three months"
You don't mean to Steal my Home
away?" queried the Woodchuck.
might makes Right in this Blizzard
Country. and don't you Forget it! Take
yourself OFF, or Ill make YOU sad.''
The Fox took Possession. and tht
WoOdchuck Withdrew, but next morn
in. ne passed that way to find the Fox
fast in Trap at the mouth of the Den.
Some boys had Baited for Woodchuck
and caught n Fox. As thcv Appeared
on the scene Reynard called out:
Il am but poor Fox. while you are
Learned and Intelligent Human BE.
ings. You have No right to Sacrifice
me in this manner"
''Ah. Yes. but this is Question oil
Might instead of Rightm was the Re-
ply, rs he was Knocked on the Head.
MORAL:
1t Cease; to b. Funny when Both
Sides begin to play the Same Game.
THE WISE BEE.
A Bee, which had long be.n noted for
His Industry and Perseverance. one day
Refused any Further Labor. and.
though Advised aud Admonished bv
his best Fricads. he Buzzed himself out
of the NeighbOrhOOd. Many and Dire
were the Predictions made IN his case.
and great was the AstOniShment As he
Reappeared one autumn morning, look /
ing Better than ever before
just as Easy as Rolling OFF Log"
be replied to their Queries of how he /
made his Living. Il am paid q Fat |
Salary by Working Bees to Travel
Around and Complain of the Hives fur
lishcd Us and the Clover Sowcd for OuI
Benefit"
And what would You have ~ asked
l Dozen Bees at once.
Il Advocate that our Keepers shall
tep down and out. while we play the
'iano and Wear Droadcloth.'
But in that case who'll make the
Ioney p softly asked one OF the Crowd.
MORAL:
It will be Awfully Nice if any of us
yer Live to see it.-Dstr0I Free Press.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-04-23
MEMS HATS.
The Fashionable Styles and CoIOrs fol
Mems Head Gear.

The Fashionable Styles and Coiors fol
Mems Head Gear.
4 Boston manufacturer is showing
with some success a bell-crowned hexi-
bic hat in three heights, and in this con-
neetion it may be as well to say that the
flexible hat is steadily gaining in popu-
larity all over the country.
In curls the ia s1rites are either n
half-inch Dorsey or half-inch round
curl. although two fancys' are selling
well. One is half-inch DORSEY re-
yersed and ironed on to the under br;m,
and the other is Il Dorsey curl run in
wide front and rear and narrow on the
sides; both of these cu-ls look better
than they sound.
III coiOTs nntria mixtures and blue
pearls seem to be the favorites in stiff
hats for light colors. and in soft browns,
wines and side nutrias seem to prevail.
The stitched cloth hat in round and
square crowns has lately come to the
front, the demand in New England be-
ing something remarkable. These hats
are mostly made in tweeds in prominent
patterns OF checks and plaids, and have
been greeted by cloth hat manufacture
ers as something in the light of a spec
ial providence.
the taper square crown beans out our
predictions a. to its popularity. and win
run in light colors. As made. il is a
neat and graceful style. and viii. from
present led cations, form ono of the
staple shapes foc a long time to come
Halter ana Furr;c-
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-04-23

By selecting such trees as are Useful
for hoop poles and stakes, the planter
is enabled to make sales and obtain
some returns on his investments much
earlier than from trees that must grow
to large size before the timber is sale
able. There is room for a great indus
try Of this kind, and it need not in any
way interfere with ordinary farming,
because there are plenty of waste lands,
or those not needed for agricultural
purposes, that may be readily acquired,
and are admirably adapted to the pro-
duction of forest trees. This is not
only true in the older States. but in the
new ones of the West and Southwest
y. y. Sun.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-04-23
THE bob" VEAL TRAFFIC
On The Increase Through the, Country
How Canned Chicken is Produced.

On The Increase Through the Country
How Canned Chicken" is Produced.
What is bob veaI?" asked a re.
porter of one of our city meat dealers.
Deacon calves" was the reply.
''What are deacon calves?''
Calves only three or four days or q
week old, " responded the man of the
knife and cleaver.
How old ought calves to be before
they are killed." was the next question.
They ought to be four weeks old at
least. We never buy any that are less
than that age and the most of our veal
is five to six weeks old OF course
some calves at four weeks are as large
and well developed as others are at five
or six Veal ranging from four to six
weeks old Is what you find in this mar
ket. OF course there is more profit in
calf that is two weeks old than in one
that is tour weeks old, but We don't
buy any of that kind"
Where do you find the most bob
veal?"
In the New York market. More
money can be made on this quality
there than on that which is matured."
TO what class of people in New
York is bob veal retailed?"
TO the poorer classes entirely. But
there is another use to which this sort
of veal is put. If people only knew
what becomes of good share OF it they
would be surprised"
DO you mean to say that it goes into
cans?"
That's just where it goes. and it is
sold rs canned chicken"
but it is against the law to deal in
bob veal, ism t it?''
10, yes. there is Il law against il. to be
sure, bat dealers in New York pay little
or no attention to it. They stand in
with meat Inspectors and have very
little trouble. There is a way to get
around all these little things. Whv.w we
are in receipt of circulars from New
York commission merchants almost
every day. quoting 'bo5' veal and spell
ing it bob boldly. q can't tell You as
much about it as those who deal in it.
OF course the health officers or meat
inspectors in New York seize carcass
Of bob veal once in awhile to make
show of doing their duty. bat the traffic
is carried on almost without restraint.
Agents are sent out in the country to
buy up ali they can find. One OF them |
called on ne one day and told me to |
ship all | could get, bat | am not in
that sort of business. "a am in favor of |
lining those VINO buy or sell immature
veal heavily. You Esec these agents
Scour the country at this time OF the |
year and visit each farmer They offer
TWO and three dollars each for calves
.wo and three days old ANY farmer
VIII sell at that rate, because YOU see
here is more profit in Il very young
;alf at these prices than there is in one
i've or six weeks OLD at five or six dol
arS, which is the range of prices for
,alves of that age"
do not the operations OF these
agents interfere with your getting good
-eal?'
80 be sure they do, but not so much
IS it does dealers nearer New York.
The bob veal trade is much heavier in
he east, but there is enough in ali sec
ions of the country. Stringent meas
Tres should be taken to put stop to it,
Erie Herald.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-04-23
NO MUSIC FOR HIM.
Gentleman Who Believed That He
Mnula IcnI. ~ tI,.. SicI-

Gentleman Who Believed That He
| Would Look at the Sick Horse.
Old Squire Haggleson. who came to
own the other day to urge the petition
asking that young Zeb Sailor might
lot be hanged, was induced by friend
o attend a rendition of II Trovatore. "
The old gentleman put on his specta-
lies, expecting to see a great caper. but
n disappointment, he turned to his
friend and said:
This is a sort of singin' show, amt
t ?"
10, yes, it is an opera"
Singing, is it ?"
"YeS, grand opera"
Don't they give no p'ints that fell
lar can ketch on? Suthin' that a fellar
ken tell the folks when he goes home !?
A man KANT tell nothin about a song.
He ken ornly say that he heard it and
that's al. Now some time ago [ went
90 thing that WIZ full of pints. Wy
| SOt down an talked an hour about it,
an at the log rollin' | showed the boys
how the whole thing went, but this
thing don't pear to have no place to
hinge on. Now look at that fellar with
the tin clothes on. He don't say nuthin',
don't do nuthin'; all | ken say about
him is that he wore tin clothes. Then
Oscar Piler will say, tin clothes p
Yes. tin Clothes l Will reply, then he
will say, that's deuce of note. A
fellar KANT Jump with tin clothes on
That shuts me up, You see. No, I'm
afeerd that | KANT say nuthin' about
this show. Lawd masSy! look at that
woman with the fine dudS. NV lands
how she hollers. They call that singin'.
don't they ~
20, YES, that's singing. 1t is grand
opera"
"Yas, but when air we going to h ave
some music? It's strange thing that
some folks don't know what singin' is
Now, thar's my daughter Ann. Ei she
was here it would tickle her to desth to
hear that gal squeal. | allus did feel
sorry for puSSon that amt got no year
for music.
Don't talk so loud. This is consid
cred very tine music by educated
people"
Il reckin SC. I'm glad they like it. !
Say, did you ever see tilly Far up al
sJueal? Wall, that woman puts me il /
mind o one. Now person that pre-.
tends to be interested in this thing
would be annoyed by the squealin' of a |
FLY, but blamed if | ken see much diff |
ference an I've stirred round a good
bit, too. We must all give the lilly the
credit o bein' the most nachul. /
Now look at them fellers singiu ut each
other. Do you call that music?"
20. yes, It is the music of anger"
They air mad, l reckin?"
Eyes"
"Then why don't they say 81? Now, /
when Il man gifts mad. he don't feel .
ike singin'. Cussin' is more in his
line"
That's all well enough, Squire, but
his is an opera"
80 | see. but kahn find out the
oin'ts o the thing. Wall, b'leve I'll
70"
Hold on, Squire, don't be in a
hurry"
20. amt in a hurry l like &c
rear singin' an can put up with most
my sort o noise, but you must excuse
ne. | don't like to see people dodge
music this way. Wall, goodbye. Jim
hOSs Is down with the bolts
n L b'leve III go round an look al
i'm = while. "-ArlGnSTO TraCeLer.