davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-05-01
our Geuerattou,. Changes.

There are thousands OF people living in
this country to-day who never expected sla-
very and other fixed institutions to be
brought to an end in their daY and genera
ton. Those wrongs to down trOdden race
were deemed inviDci5le, but yet enc genera
ton has seen them blotted out, and now the
present one secs Just as great evils confront
ed with an army just as strong as any that
ever waged war for the benefit of the Op-
pressed. Change is written everywhere. -
Tne ills and woes of mankind are claiming
attention, and the coming generation can
erect the monument over many or the Hour
ishing evils of to-day. In no profession IS
there more advancement being made than in
the science OF medicine. Physicians are
learning TO practice common sense as well
as medicine. They are beginning 10 pre-
scribe PerInd and Nzaalin for a large num-
Der of the complaints OF mankind, and with
astonishing success. They should keep on
in the good work and the end is assured
Send for the book on the Ills of Life aud
for a bottle of Per1c7sG, to DR. 5. b. Hartman
81 Co, Columbus, Ohio.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-05-01
CuItivatIora and Reaass.ent.

Hon. b. 5. Hewitt ex Speaker House Rep
resentatves, writes; y. a. Mcdonald.
Dear Sir: | have been buvine my flavor
extracts for Yeas from a Pittsburg mauufac-
turer. Recently we tried bottle of yours
and found it very COED indeed. Enclosed
hnd five dOlla5s. Send me it's value in your
Vanilla Extract.
MOrai-alVays ask fox McDOnaId's Fla
vOri9g Extracts.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-05-01
slightly Sarcastic.

The Lyon Medical says that Professor
Nalgaigne is much dreaded by students
on account Of his irony at examinations.
One day he was discussing some obscure
points in a students thesis, and the can
didate replied almost at random Now,
sir " exclaimed the irate examiner, "can
you tell me what 70 create means 20
Z Create statnmered the youth s. il
means 20 make something out of nothing.
" IhHt's goJa, ia said Aialgaigne ." we
viii now make you q doctor.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-05-01

INCREASED buoyarcy OF spirits, perfect
assimilation of food, improved appetite,
gain IN flesh, sound, refreshing sleep, beigh-
tened color in the cheeks and lips, added
brilliancy to the eyes follow the use of Me
Donald's Great Blood Purifier or Sarsasa ril-
Ian Alternative. a bottle OF two used in the
family would obviate the entire train OF
spring maladies. Dissatisfied purchasers
can have their money Tefsndsd. For sale
bp f. James.
JOHNSTON, HOLLOWAY & Co.
PhilaC elphia Agents
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-05-01
ina.


fDt mental dullness. that troublesome
feeling y headache, faStidiOusness as to food
bilious Neary aching pain in the small OF the
and y can all be gotten rid of by using one
beckfof McDOnRld's Improved Liver Pills
box fDissa tisfed buyers can have their money
IGunded. JOHNSTON, HOLLOWAY & Co
reYh;ladelphia, Agents G5-s.-ly#1
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-05-01
DOMESTIC.
HINTS, QUESTIONS AND EXPERIENCE
Raising Money for Christian work
Recfpes-Dress Practical
Tanneranre ETc

Hec1Des-DFeNs
Temperance, Etc.
It IS curious behind what fimsy wells
men will hide themselves, and think they
are completely screened. \ lady of great
knowledge o. human kind was well known
in New York for many years as leader in
foreign missionary work. She often
amused her friends by recounting her eX-
periences with rich men when she went to
them for a contribution to her favorlte
cause. After hearing her eloquent appeal
for the far-o6 heathen, not infrequently
she would be answered thus Your
cause madam, is no doubt worthy one,
but one cannot give to everything, how
ever benevolently inclined he may be, and
I find my mpat hieS turned more strongly
in the direction of Home Missions, so you
will please excuse me from giving you any
thing" "Oh sir" this wise woman
would say, Il am glad 70 find you in
terested in Home Missions. ! have my
subscription book with me, and am most
earnestly endeavoring 10 raise large
sum for the needs of our workers IN the
- branch of the home field. 1t is re-
freshing to find one who. by concentrating
his benevolent disbursements, is so sure to
be liberal in one direction. ! shall rejoice
to receive your check for a sum commen-
urate with your interest and your ability"
The veil must be thrust aside, and avarice
show itself, or the treasury be largely
benefited. by THE wOman's device.
This treaty is the most complete reci-
procity treaty ever negotiated by our gov
ernment 1t provides that Spain shall adj
NIT a long list of the products of
the United States in Cuba and
Porto Rico free of duty, and charge only
a limited and specified duty on still
longer list, in consideration of large and
important decrease in the duties charged
by the Inited States on the products eX-
ported by Cuba and Porto Rico into this
country. The objection which has been
made with this treaty is founded on the
fact that these concessions are not equal
For instance the reduction of the tariff on
sugar, the principal product sent by those
islands to this country, will cause a loss
10 us and gain to them of about $4,000
600 annually. On the other hand, on the
principal export OF bhis country to the
West Indies uffs-there still re-
mains \ duty Of - a barrel In addition
to the reduction of duties on products eX-
changed. this treaty also covers special
shipping privileges for the vessels OF the
two nations, the abolishment of all ton
goes and the reduction of all other fees to
the charges made for national vessels en-
gagged in the coasting trade. 1t further
provides for special privileges to CONNER
cial travelling, and for reforms in the
Cuban customs regulations. and stipulates
against the imposition of any new export
taxes by that country In the future,
The following is n list Of the ten best
novels, as given BY number OF literary
meA. The figures show the votes each
work received Those following the first
ten indicate the number OF votes given
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-05-01

"a You Will find McDonald's Improved Liver
.aalls so satisfactory as a cotTectOr of a tor
f.u liver, as q regulator of the bowels, as an
plt- -dicator Of biiouSness. that yee will re-
era not bavine tried them sooner. Money
gre mded To dissatisfied purchasers For
refu by E. James,
sale JOHNSTON, HOLLOWAY 4 Co,
r Philadelphia Agents.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-05-01
MAcAULAY,se a..

" GUazot is tie
caulay of the hisfo-,--' -, I,
France His nsT,s.. /.
Is full q emotion, jl.-
quick steam bisrt-. :,
acters riss before =
IN the flesh B; theT : a. {.
men and romar
historic lay feur
IS az charming gs s--
romance. There Is ~.
one drawback
seems morel lite gs-,,.-
q presentth e1ati--,
purchase - E0mi
Chirclsmdn. Trrw-.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-05-01

Tins ls tie orIr,
plete American 80. u
Of this work. wIi-s.- I,..-l,
F1own as the tsrf. =.
ulEr history Of Frs,g,...l-- ~ :
Jo'HHaI, Iudi.
aDCi5s. Ind 81
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-05-01

Z HUNDREDS WRITE they owe their life
and present coed health TO Aeker's English
Remedy foi consumption, coughs colds Sc
Sold by +, james
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-05-01

To make oatmeal water crat7 Gu pful OF
sugar, one cupful OF -four, wi, aud three
spoonful of baking powder, artj;th one
cups OF oaten meal, together wiz IN ont
nall cupful of boiling water. RouarefuI
thin, bake in quick oven. being or
not to sCorch them ia
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-05-01

DR. F. L. Hedge gives Sir Charles
Grandson, Vicar OF Wakefield, Guy Man
nering, the Antiquary, lvanhoe, Heart OF
Midlothian, Rob Roy. Belinda Old Nor
tality and GodOlphiu.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-05-01
99EE 4:5 ~! EWOnder-BOOks
GUlZOT's
History o.
FRANC,

" fth 82G r.
illustrations. FRe ne
be a utiful yolUs-t
small octavo. cIotb =
tops. Price reds. ..
from 1880 to SIS NJ .
postage SI-2n Po'Oy.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-05-01
CIPHEREn 80

FROM the ps4 NJ 7.
master. How Nr sI5.-
can give the eiglu NJ /.
urnes, and this on 70
paper and clear m
mci1ding ID themult1
Of illustrations. il
thing we have cipfv7
over but we failto
derstsnd it-CIr-
ttOn Leader, Bost-
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-05-01

=. -, --.4iing the little folks
,,,II II you want someths 2nes won't refuse,
when your hop bread Isl. nongb for loaf
for tins cut on dough etS' OF sugar, same
and work in a teacupfule1isins, one half
oil currants or chopped r-sie cinnamon,
cupful of shortening, sonpn n loaf and
cloves or mace, make int6bate oven.
bake near an hour in a modcral
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-05-01

This jacket is Of drab mottled English
cloth, made open at the throat and with a
short shoulder cape The wide notched
revers, collar and cuffs, and pockets, are
of dark blue velvet.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-05-01

How to make English cake.-Mix I n of
cuptuls of white sugar, one-half cupfultI 4
Dutter, whites of four eggs well heatef m
one cupful of cold water stir we'll their
add three cupfuls of sifted flour aud twd
teaspoons of baking powder stir five :
minutes. This makes two loavea
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-05-01

What You don't? Why ?"
Cause pa, the minister said i'm his ser
mon last sunday that there were no skat-
ing rinks in heaven
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-05-01

In these days of temperance theories by
the enthusiasts. 1t is for science TO put peo-
pie right, and tell them what is harmful
and what is not Science has done so, and
established ii definition of Temperance in
drinking There il ~ exact limit In drink
ing alcoholic liquors, the passing of which
places the drinker in great peril. One
ounce and half of alcohol, according to
Drs. Austin and Dupre who exhaustiVcly
investigated the subject few years ago,
is the limit of the food use Of that sub
stance. To that extent there does not
follow a particle of injury to any organ or
to the blood. On this basis six tablespoons
ful Of brandy, or four small glasses OF port
or sherry, or twice as much Claret, would
be harmless for healthy person. About
half the quantity is advantageous for AN
invalid An excess of this amount, exact
experiment show, never fails TO have an
irritating disease producing effect on the
organic structure of the kidneys, harden
ing the tissues of the brain and injuring
the liver Alcohol is therefore, food, taken
In small quantity specified, il is poison
taken in large quantities
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-05-01
pretty and convenient way to servs

A Id's is this Cut the orange in half
orange ne sections. With n sharp knife
across tnphe pulp from the skin and divide
separate thlelr portions for eating with n
IL INTO proPtNo be done so nicely that it
spoon. II eaiSai il il had been disturbed
VIII not look as 3 iiately under the eye a
unIll u Is lmmeCe led into it improves the
little sugar sptink;aTry sweet.
fruit, unless 1t is vG.-
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-05-01

You must be good little girl, nv
daughter. You want to go 20 heaven when
you die, don't you2"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-05-01

The following is list Of the ten best
novels, as given by a number OF literary
men. The figures show the votes each
work received Those following the first
ten indicate the number OF votes given
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-05-01

An Independent Newspaper Of DEM
ocratic Principles, but not Controlled by
any Set Of Politicians or Mani 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 Impair
tiaIity 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, 1885-05-01

Many people buy from the bakers rolls,
crumpets, and the like, which before serv-
ing they heat in the oven. Hot rolls are
thus obtained at a sacrifice OF moisture
and they come upon the table dry and
hard. This may be avoided by putting
them in n brown paper. Pour water over
the bag until it is thoroughly dampened
but not enough to make the paper pull
apart place it in the oven on pam and
when the rolls will be foHnd superior in
taste TO those heated by the old method
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-05-01

heh are Very Iree 70 crltlc1se the dTess
OF women, and are prone to moraliZe upon
Its impropriety and injuriousness But
they are themselves largely responsible
for both faults. When the men who at
tend fashionable parties avoid women who
wear dresses which fail to cover their
neck and arms properly, and so rigor-
ously treat the subject in their own homes
that the error is not repeated by their own
family, the immodesty OF women's dresses
will he driven out of respectable society
" nd not till then
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-05-01

II @
Irud Of ne worlds wv hn 70
e : ~Itf TvFy
eofgoifdf L
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-08
ENGLAND's POLITICAL MIDDLE.
Churchilrs TriUmph-RecOnciIia a
Matter Of POlicy-A Reorganization
Of Parties Predicted.

Special Cable Dispatch to THE EVENING STAR.
LONDON, August S.-Lord Randolph
Churchill seems to have triumphed again over
his enemies Peace has been made between
him and the Liverpool conservatives, and the
tory members will soon support him on the
PLATFORM but it is certain there is a serious rup-
ture in the tory party. This temporary recon-
Citation is due to the strenuous efforts of the
leaders to prevent an open rupture now and
thus spoil the chances of the election
Churchill's attack on Ripon i'm regard to the
Indian budget Was piece of desperate bravado.
Even his colleague, Hicks-Beach, who sat next
him, was much depressed and evidently dis
gusted. Ripon will probably follow Spencer's
example and take no notice of it.
The opinion OF those best informed in political
circles is that a considerable change i'm the com
stitu;ion of political parties is imminent The
actual occasion will probably be the impossj-
bility of legislation in the face of the alternating
Irish vote. The traditional whig and tory sec.
tionS are practically definct. These are half
expected To coalesce; then the tory democrats
will be face To face with radicals, outbidding
each other tor popular support; the latter from
principle and the former Tor power. The Irish
party will be destroyed from within its own
ranks. Davitt Will come To the front to do for
the laborers what Parnell did for the farmers
ParIiell will suffer soon as the country here
begins to recognize that no matter what the
radicals do for the Irish party, they will reiort
only with selfish opposition, and that they rep
resent the influence OF the priests. Already
English employers OF labor are beginning TO
refuse to give work To the Parnellite Irish Par
nell S policy is simple and ineligible from AN
Irish point of view, but there are many and
increasing signs that Englishtnen have had
enough OF it.
Harrington has been asked by the tories tn
take prominent part in the committee on
depression OF trade, and to name liberals to be
invited to join. He has replied, almost con-
temptuously, that he would have nothing TO do
with ii.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-08

The AFFAIR 90 be Ventilated I'm th<
Courts-A Petition for Divorce.

Special Cable Dispatch to THE EVENING STAR.
LONDON, August s.-1he scandal connected
with the name OF the eminent liberal states
man, and which was upon all lips, was sup
posed for several days 10 have blown over.
His friends denied the story positively.
Journalist, who is supposed TO be most In the
confidence OF the liberal leader. said In his
London correspondence yesterday, Il am able
10 state that there is word oftruth In the mon
strous story nom beginning TO end. But L
have just been able To examine the ouicial reg
iStry of petitions for divorce I'm SOmerset house
and have found the following -'Crawford
Donald versus Crawford. Virginia Mary, and
Dixie, Sir Charles Wentworth. petition filed
August 5th." Hence, whether the popular
stories are exaggerated or not, II h certain the
whole affair rests ON a solid basis OF truth and
VIII come into a public court. IL is unlikely
that the case will be tried before Christmas.
Mrs. Crawford is but 20 years OF age. She Is
the daughter OF Mr.. Thomas Eustace Smith,
radical member of parliament for Tynemouth.
her sister l. the widow Of Ashton Duke. Mr..
Crawford is a barristcr and many years older
than hiS wife. He held subordinate, but inn
portant official position i'm the office OF the
lord advocate for scotland, in Whitehall. Sir
Charles Dixie has retained eN-Attorney General
James 10 defend him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-08
General Foreign News nv Cable.

GLADsroNE's BLACKMAILER SENTENCED.
NIENNA, August S.-The Englishman named
Baydcll, who was arrested here on July 3oth
Tor writing Mr.. Gladstone. demanding 81 800
before August Sth, was to-day sentenced 10 six
months Imprisonment. Baydell had threat
ened 10 publish diSagreeable details OF private
character OF Mr.. Gladstone fl Mr.. q. failed 10
send the money by the time stated.
LORD HALIFAX DEAD.
LONDON, August S.-Lord Halifax Is dead.
MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT LEAVING LONDON.
LONDON, August S.-Members OF parliament
have already begun leaving London. Several
lett the city last evening and many more fol-
lowed to-day. All have gone to their respective
homes to prepare for the elections I'm Noyem-
Der. Parliament is expiring quietly.
QUARANTINE AGAINST CHOLERA.
LONDON, August S.-The ports of the Argen.
tine republic have been closed against all arri.
walls from Spain and Marseilles.
SIR HENRY DRUMMOND woLFF's MISSION,
LONDON, August S.-Sir Henry Drummond
Wolh special envoy 10 the Sultan, left London
to-day Tor brussels en- route Ia Constantinople.
Among the prominent persons who went 10 the
depot To bid farewell to Sir Henry was Lord
Randolph Churchill, secretary OF state for
India.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-08

MAJOR DYE o. THE NECESSITY FOR REFoRM
In speaking with Major Dye this morning
about the increase Of business in the Police
Court he said there would have to be something
done to facilitate the disposal Of cases I'm that
court. Last year I'm his annual report he had
recommended that there be established two or
more additional courts similar TO the present
Police Court, On q return TO the old magtstrate
system-one magistrate 10 every police pre-
cinct-so that cases might be disposed OF
promptly and officers be prompt at their regu-
lar duties, instead OF spending their time about
the Police Court waiting for their cases TO be
made up and docketed to give Testimony
There is too much unnecessary Time wasted too
In policemen going TO and from the court I'd give
testimony. When the officers should lie on
duty and resting he is spending his time in
waiting about the courthouse, and when Ne
leased from the court he has but little or no
time for rest or sleep and is unified for street
duty. There is a large waste Of time under the
present service which requires legislation TO
remedy. He thinks there viii have to tie the
same amount OF time consumed In ding-done.
Ing it before Congress before q remedy r.
applied.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-08
Personal AND LITERARY.
English Notes About Books an d
WRITER'S.

Special Cable Dispatch TO THE EVENING STAR.
LONDON, August s.-Mr. Ruskins' health,
which has not been good for some time, is now
causing great anxiety.
Thomas Hughes is engaged writing a bio
graphy of Peter Cooper.
Nambery's new work on the coming struggle
for India is to be published next Wednesday.
The Trubners are about to issue a book by
Prince Ibrahim Hillmy on the literature OF
Egypt and the Soudan.
A diary kept by Goethe from 17.6 TO 1882
With gap between 1882 and 1896 has been
discovered at Neimar among the possessions
OF Walter Won Goethe with AN enormous num-
Der OF other manuscripts and letters.
y iortnightly Journal, called the Liaqldsf. is
10 be published in five languages-English,
French, Spanish, Italian and German.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-08
LONDON's FOG OF SCANDAL.
Mr.. Stead's Proposed Popular Demon.
acknowledgements Efforts TO Draw
Attention to the JeRrics Case.


Attention TO the Je6ricS Case.
Special Cable Dispatch to THE EVENING STAR
LONDON, August S-Surprise is expressed
that Mr. Stead is lending aid to organize a great
popular demonstration in Hyde park on the
subject Of public immortality, now that it is
certain that the bill, strengthened, will become
law. This was said at a private preliminary
conference recently, whereupon Mr.. Stead
rose and said: "This meeting is summoned to
say damn" AS this gave offense to some
clergymen present he repeated il and added:
Anybody who won't say damn after what
has been recently discovered deserves to be
damned"
The Archbishop of Canterbury has issued
manifesto for a meeting of the Church of Eng
land Purity society. Irish members are max
ing strenuous efforts to draw attention to the
Jeftries case In the commons, claiming to have
got proof duplicating high government OFF,
cials. So far they have been unsuccessful
the speaker ordering Ballou TO his seat for per-
sistent irreleyancy. Nobody doubts that there
has been miscarriage of Justice, but IL is to
be hoped something will happen soon to clear
the atmosphere which Is thick with scandal of
all sorts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-08

ST PAUL, MINI, August S.-The II. Paul
Jobbers' Union, who have just returned from
tour through Montana, held a meeting last
night and passed a resolution urging the North.
ern Pacific railway TO build a broad guage
branch TO Butte City, Mont. Manager Cakes, OF
the Northern Pacific, says there Is no agree.
nent between the Northern Pacific and the
Union Pacific TO prevent carrying out the pro-
lect, although the territory from Garrison TO
Butte has been treated by both companies a.
neutral ground.