davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-06-26
PUDDING.

One cupful of sour milk, half a cup
ful of molasses, two eggs, little salt,
half teaspoonful of soda, flour enough
to make thick batter, one cupful of
seeded raisins. Boil in a mold for three
hours.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-06-26
1885. 1885.
THE WEEKLY POST
Under aDemOcratic a Ma
tiOnal Administration.
The Will of the People
indicated and the
Great Wrong
Righted.
THE PITFSBURG WEEKLY POST

coneratulates its Democratic readers on the dawn
offs new year. under conditions that have not ex-
listed for quarter of a century
"Ring out the old. ring in the new,
Ring out the false, ring in the true"
Cleveland and Hendricks have been elected
After the fourth Of March there will be a Demo
possibilities iOI the progress, prosperity and ad-
yancement OF the country.
AS THE PosT has Iabored increasingly for TWEEN
tyhve years for these glorious results 30 il will
extend to the new administration a hearty greet
ing and q cordial support IN the re establishment
Of principles and policies vital to the public well
fare, by reforming abuses, rixhting wrongs and
asserting the supre enIcy of the Democratic faith.
We are on the thresb hold OF importan events and
great changes. To a Democrat who aided in
Clevelands election, the future is iull of interest
and hope.
THE WEEKLY Posi- will aim to keep fully
abreast Of the times In every relating to the
incoming administration. It's policy at home and
supported OF candidly and kindly criticised No
year In the history of this journal promises to be
so replete with matters OF interest to Democ ats
s the one which are about to enter The
meeting Of Congress- the decIa ration of the Pres
idential vote the inauguration the new Caabtnet
the changes in the public service. the opening up
OF The books. all are OF great concern TIE W EEK
LY PosT will furnish the earliest intelligence
with udicious comment from the old Democratic
standpoint Success viii not hamper IL any more
than quarter OF q century Of defeat impaired its
energies.
The session Of the Legislature with a Reform
Governor opposed by Republican majority,
promises TO be frutful OF tmportant issues and
citing Incident The coming session OF Congress
will be even more interesting In its broader field
In all its varied departments THK WEEKLY
PosT will aim at excellence and reliability It's
! literary. scellaneous. news and local depart
ments will be maintained In their utmost e1cieF1-
cy, while its market reports viii be prepared With
| greater care ana precision than ever before and
/ made absolutely reliable.
New the time sor Democrats everywhere to take
4 hold. cement and strengthen the party and its
chosen representatives, by extending the circuia-
tion Of Democratic papers, We are no longer on
I the defensiye-we are done with a1ologiziuR-ths
party TO day stands for majority of the American
! people, and in few weeks il will be called on ts
/ administer the general Government Truth i.
mighty and has prevailed.
| single Subsc rfptfon. one year.
postage prepRtd..---..-.-.-. 8 %
] In clubs of Five OF over. one
/ year, postage prepaid .....-..... I .o(
free copy to every club of ten.
Send for sample copies.
! IAN p RARR & IN
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-06-26

TOR SALE.-The unlersipnad so.
= Tor sale one full blood short-horned Durham
IIaiI, Iour months old. and one full blood short
,i ~ llurhaia cali, ten months old WIN be
sod cheap. Call on or address Oe
REUBEN FOX
Sinking Valley, Blair o. Pa.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-06-26


''ROugh on Rats"
Clears out rats, mice reaches. flies ants bedbugs
Heart Pains.
Palpitation, dropsical sweIlings dizziness in
dlgestion headache, sieeplessness cured BY Wells
Health Renewer.
ASK for weiis' %RonTR u % On cor Sornsi' 1so on,os
complete cure Hard or soft corns, warts, bunions
.'Buchu-Pafba"
Quick, complete cure. all kidney bladder and
Urinary diseases scaiding Irritation. STONE 0SsS.
el catarrh Of the bladder. 81, druggists
Bed-BuEs, Plies
Files, reaches. ants, bed bugs rats mice uorb
srsi chipmunks. cleared out by ''Rough on Rats y
Thin People
w els Health Renewer" restores health and
slgor' cures dyspepsia impotence sexual debility
"ROuRh ON Pain" ..r
Cures ehole-a, collie. cramps. diarrhoea acl,es
pains; pa sprsins, headache, neuralgia rheumatism
zoc- Rough on Pain Plasters, IBc
Mothers
If you are falling, broken worn ont and nervous
use'Well's Health ReneWer.' 81 Druggists.
Life Preserver.
II you are losing your grip on life. try -'weIls'
NAeeith hene"er-' Goes direct TO weak spots.
I "ROuEh on PIIes.Y
Cures piles or hemorrhoids. itching. pro.ruain1
bleeding, internal or other Tnter1a n sxte-ss;,
gists. w. NV
Pretty women.
ladies' who would retain freshness and vfva,itv
u0" iHi W eIy " ellis Health Renewer."
,,,- Rough on Itch"
-Roukn on ttch" cures humors. ernptions RING
worm, letter, salt rbeum frosued feet chiIlblaips
"ROuKh ON Catarrh."
Of %oe Sensive odors at once Complete cure
hVIst ehronie, also unequaled gargle for
oiphtheria, sore throat. foul breath. SOC. =
..,-. The Hope of the Nation.
Ohiidren. slow IN development punv scravrv
anu uehcate use wells Health Remover"
Catarrh OF the Bladder.
Singing, irritation Inflammation. all ktdn.v
- anu urinary complaints cured by "Buchu-PafbaS'
water Bugs. ROaehes.o
Rough on Rats" clears them ont also beetIos
ants. 2 49, "iSO Veeuesi
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-06-26
Dl701SV FO0H suHAe1' Oy HUNT 9 HEAEDY taksn.
c. N. CRITTENTON, n. Y, General Agent.

3 HYF TiSEG. 1y addressing GEO q RoWYtI
- a., -loH"f';ec 81, New ork. can learn the
oSict ecsr ~ any - JIass,3 inc % Advertising in
Amcricdu NswspdDcIs. y It0-Psge Pamphlet, Ioc
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-06-26

THFRE never has been ofeIe-, 'Ssss-'
of Cambria county medicine e, - - ssiir. !.
Of praise and patronage as ~ sC-.r,' .or.,.
ebrated Worm Powders - 4. am -,
three most desirable points l.,sss y - g /.
viz: Smallness Of dose eaS 'r,,osi.'Ti
and effectiveness. They 81 srs "
greatest worm destroyer OF tn5 f-s'y j.
children suffer continually So Ss.tthsIs'
their parents never dreaming ,.fsr7ngt Z
achs are infested and eAle" ,rvps,st .
worms. Twenty-Five cels Worr y
Dox OF McDonaidS ceie oitl. Iittle sui' J.
TfeS Iife spS MSp'p piysn aS back its rosy So.
blooming health. Any cas- case ~ s1st
cause Tepuision where Wo'HlS sod y
money promptly reiundeo'
James, Ebenshurg- kCo.
JOHNSTON, HOLLOWAY ,'sia . A,sfs
I5-9.-1y+l FhiiAo''s
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-06-26
HOUSEHOLD
AIITSH-


Those who have not tried it do not
know how delicious the old fashioned
cornmeal mush is, When eaten warm
with cream and sugar. When cold,
slice and lag on tin and thoroughly
heat it in the oven served in the same
way, it is as good as new. Again put
one-third of cup of lard or meat drip
pings in frying pan, and when hot lay
in the cold slices and fry until crispy
then turn and fry the other side. If 1t
is apt to burn, add more lard. Serve
hot with sugar and cream.
LEMON PUDDING.
Chop fine half a pound of the best
suet, and mix it well with half pound
of -four add the grated rind of two
lemons, the juice of four, and the beat
en- yolks of six eggs mix the ingredi-
ents well together with pinch OF salt,
of course y moisten with milk if neces-
sary, and pour into a mold or well but
tered basin and steam three hours
Serve with sweet sauce and it viii be
found excellent.
POOR MANS TOAST.
Put two tablespoobfuls of shortening
into frying pan, cover the bottom one
fourth of an inch with water. Lay in
the dry bread, cover, and when the
bread is moistened through remove the
cover when the bread is fried to nice
brown turn it to fry it on the other side.
It may be necessary to add more water
and shortening.
LEMON PIE.
Take one lemon, CRATE all the yellow
part, add the juice and pulp, lido not
put in the rind, as that makes it bitter)
Que cup of sugar, one egg, two table
spoonfuls of sweet cream. Have your
plate ready to fill before putting in the
cream. Add cream, mix thoroughly,
fill and put on the upper crust as quick
ly as possible.
WHIPPED POTATOES.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-06-26

SUMNER SEEDING TO GRAss.-The
most successful seeding to grass may be
done in July and A August, after the grain
crops are taken off. The present sea-
SOC has been bad one for seed sown
last fall, The hard winter DESTROYED
the timothy, and the late spring has in
terfered greatly with the seeding of the
clover. As rule, it may be said that
summer seeding is more successful than
fall and spring seeding, but the ground
must be Thoroughly we'll prepared. The
whole secret lies in this preparation.
The following plan has been found ex-
ceEent. The stubble is well plewed,
not more than four inches deep, and i'm
mediately narrowed in a thorough man
Der. There are several new implements
that do this work in the best manner.
pulveriZing the soil, leveIing the surface
and smoothing it, so as to get the land
in the most perfect condition for the
seed. After all this has been done and
the furrow marks obliterated. the seed
is sown and the land immediately rolled.
If this is done in July nothing more is
quired. If it is left later it will be
desirable TO SOW turnip seed, at the rate
Of one pound per acre with the grass
seed. This affords protection to the
young grass and clover during the fan
and winter We have found it a good
plan to leave the turnips on the ground
and not gather them. They viii be
killed by the frost and the leaves falling
Gown, furnish protection for the grass
during the winter, and the early spring,
when so much damage is usually done
by the alternate and heavy thaws
and frosts. The grass will usually fur
nish one cutting the same season, but it
should not be pastured, as the surface
IS not set firm enough, nor the plants
sufficiently well rooted to stand such a
tax.-Anlerican Aoric,llturist for .J,lly.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-06-26

HUNDREDS WRITE thsy lei. gS 81
and present coed health 70 a,-Es. co.'s
Remedy fol consumption e'1N
Sold BY Z. james.
SUBSCRIBE for this pspeI'
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-06-26

Single Subsc rfptIOn, one year.
postage prepaid 8 las
In atuDs OF Five over. one
year, postage prepaid ;. ........... 100
free copy to every club OF ten.
Send for sample COPIES. u. -
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-06-26
An Old Lady.

MY mother, 76 years old, has
chronic kidney complaint and drop
sy. Nothing has ever helped her
like HUST's kidney and Liverl
REMKDY. She has received great
benefit from 8 bottles and we think
il win cure her."-w. W. Sunder-
Lad nofI1o- r..h,,.- fr.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-06-26

Address PATRIOT PU BLISHING co.
H- $40 MARKET STREET.
Harrisburg. Pa
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-06-26

Another prominent doctor Of
Providence says that II am fire.
4uently urged to use other prepsra-
tons assubstitutes for HUNS kid
ney and Liverl REMEDY. find on
trying them that they are worthless
IN comparison TO IL" SINUS
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-06-26

AW. Brown, NJ D., Of Providence,
r. l., says: II have used HUET's
[ kidney and Liverl REMEDY In my
for the past sixteen years,
and cheerfully recommend it as
being . cafe and reliable remedy"
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1885-08-06

investigating II was concluded that they were
stolen. He was arrested by Deputy Jarvis, and
awaits In jail until matters are fully under
stood.
Two weeks since Annie Ustavson OF Grand
Rapids, was severely scalded while at her work.
DIR. Prindle attended the girl for several days
and then ceased coming. DR. Sinclair was
called and he found the sores on the girls
arms and legs rotting with maggotA The VIC
tim, who Is but Ii years old has been turned
over to the poor authorities.
Thomas Reagle of Emmett, Calhoun county,
went TO Battle Creek "A few days since and
drew money from the bank, for the purpose OF
paying his harvest hands. When near home
he was knocked down by man whom he met
in the field and dubbed until he was uncon-
scious. When he recovered consciousness his
money and watch was gone.
new anl destructive variety of potato bug
is making havoc in many fields about Royal
Oak. Ii has stripes like other potato bugs
and a small, sharp head. 1t Is extremely
nimble, so much so that IL is difficult TO catch
with the hand. Beginning Mt the bottom, 1t
strips the leaves from the plants with an
alarming rapid ty. 1t is very prolific
Willie Bruce, aged II years, lives at Niles.
He Is totally blind, but has already acquired
an extensive education in the higher branches
and has develop d musical skill almost as re-
markabe as that Of Blind Tom. After hearing
the most difficult composition Willie can repro
duce IL npOn the piano, ana ne SHOWS aWonder-
full aptitude for composition. The lad has been
a student at the Brantford, Ont, asylum for
six years.
A big law suit Is now in progress, involving
over $1,0000)0, in relation TO the binder
patent John Gordon Is the inventor of the
first patent binder attachment TO reaper
machines. The manufacturers have, most of
them, paid a royalty, but one of them have re-
fused and suit Is now going on. Mr.. n. IL.
Stewart of Kalamazoo and Mr.. Selden the
great patent attorney of New York, are Mr..
Gordon's attorneys. The binder invention
originated in Kalamazoo when Mr.. Gordon
was q resident of that city.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1885-08-06
After an Illinois Town.

Several suits involving the title TO the manu-
featuring portion OF the town Of Pullman, ILL.,,
the land occupied by the Allen paper car wheel
company and the property TO the west OF the
Illinois Central railroad tracks owned by the
trustees of the Pullman land association have
been begun in the United States circuit court
in Chicago. Three bills in chancery are filed
by Gilbert ID. Millspaugh of Albion, Mich,
claiming an undivided half In the property in
question. Accord ny TO the bills the title OF
the complainant, Gilbert ID. Millspaugh, arises
from land bounty issued in 1S47 to David
Mllspaugh and Christina Lynn as the brother
and sister and only heirs-atlaw Of Henry Mills
paugh, soldier in the war of 1872. They To-
Gated the quarter section now In litigation and
patent was issuci to them Nov. %, 1S49. David
Millspaugh. however, prior to the issue of the
patent had died, leaving Il will made In 1871.
Under the wi the undivided half interest of
David MillspaIgh went to his son Archibald.
The defendants. Thomas c. and Milton Nc
Even, next appeared in the litigation as hay-
ing In 1856 produced the execution of quit
claim deed In their favor of the property from
Archibald Milspaugl and his wife and broth
er William ID. J..Miilspaugh and his wife. The
McEwens also secured quit claim deeds from
all the other heirs of David Millspaugh except
the husband of Francis Millspaugh, daughter
of David and William Flynn, the husband of
Chaistlan Flynn. In 1871 Archibald Millspaugh
died without having with his title In the land,
except by the glit-claim deed, leaving the COM
plainant, Gilbert ID. Millspaugh as his only
child.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1885-08-06
An Illustrious Hebrew Dead.

Sir Moses Monteliore, the wcll-known He
brew phianthropist, who In October last cele-
brated the l0ltn anniversary of his birthday,
died at Ramsgate, near London, July %.
Sir Moses Monteiore was born October "a,
1884. His father was an English merchant who
could trace his ancestry back to Spain, whence
they were driven into Italy by prosecutors.
Moses passed his early years In sunny Italy,
where he began his b lsiness career. In 1919 he
married "a sistcr-in-lay of Nathan Meyer Roth
schild, the London banker. In 1887, after hay
ing resided in England for several years, he was
was knighted by Queen Victoria, because of his
efforts In behalf of his race, and I'm 1916 he was
made a baronet His immense wealth, amassed
In an honorable business career, has excited
comment, but his philanthropy and Christian
benevolence-the word Is used In its fullest
sense-have given him hold upon all humani-
tarians the world over. sir Moses Montefore
msle q number of journeys to Palestine to learn
the cause of the restitution among the Jews In
that country. Through his kindly offices and
transformations charity he relieved much of the
suffering, and inst tutt measures that resulted
in permanent benefits to the unfortunate peo-
pie.
On the occasion of the baronet's Tooth ami
versary last October, the whole Jewish world
united to do him honor. His life has been sus-
tanned for a long time only by the most
thoughtful care and attendance on the part of
those loving the patriarch for his godly quail
ties.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1885-08-06

The duke Of Cumberland is conspicuous FOL
his hatred of Germans.
An alligator strayed up into Long Island
Sound and was eau hit recently.
Tomatoes are now grown in Turkish gardens
under the name ofrcd eggs.
San Antonio has newly organized crema-
ton society with 49, stockholders.
Ex-President Arthur is making big record
this season as fisherman.
Charleston, w. Va, reioices In the discovery,
near the city, of vein OF quicksilver.
One blast of giant powder In Salt river
Arizona, knocked out three wagon loads Of
fish,
Eighty degrees is about the right tempera
ture, when you want TO make your horse trot
fast.
Memphis doesn't consider anything under
100 degrees In the shade intentionally
warm.
The Sunday closing law is made TO apply TO
BARRIERS in Philadelphia and II is said to work
well.
A doctor down east says It's risky. as we'll
nndignifed, for any man over 40 years af age
10 run.
An Iowa girl tried 10 change the color Of her
eyes, and, as a result, made herself hopelessly
blind.
The question of the hour is--what knocked
out the roller rinksl Was itpublic opinion or
the weather.
Chicago bellies complain that their pet pugs
are stoIln by Cinnamon. Pug dogs roasted are
said % be goo1 eating.
There is one hotel flag at Atlantic City so
supported by wires that Il alwas looks rs II IL
were being blown outward by the breeze.
Opera doesn't pay the managers very well In
Paris. No matter how heavy the receipts are
the expenses usually eat them up.
Three men who recently started 10 climb the
Chamounix GLACIERS brought up" at the bot
tom OF 5000 feet precipice, hopeless wrecks.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1885-08-06
How the Old Wings Did.

Uncle Rube Claiborne, of UpatOie,
was in town Saturday. He is Il Jolly
old bachelor, and always has his body
full of fun when he comes to this town,
where he was brought up. In a street
conversation Saturday the talk turned
upon the administration of Cleveland,
and something was said about the
delay in turning out republican Office
holders.
Uncle RUDE said:
"Well, they ought to do like we
wings did when we beat the demo-
Gratis. There was no waiting. When
the wings got in, it wasn't live days
before every democrat went out. And
as to the postoflices. why, we just took
EN-. No waiting for a commission,
we walked in and took possession"
Capt. James McNeill smiled and
said: Eyes. You remember how
Uncle Billy Walker did Uncle Dick
Rolfe abont the Talbotton postofiice IN
1910. Uncle Billy Walker was a great
wing, and quite a popular old gentle
man here. as well Is good joker.
Uncle Dick Rolfe then held the post
Office as q democrat. Uncle Billy had
an old negro servant, Neddy, by name,
whom everybody knew and who in
Henry Clay. The night after the
election of Harrison, in 1910, Uncle
Billy was sitting in front of his hotel
in Talboston, for he was the keeper of
the hotel, and he called Neddy and
said:
"Neddy, take that large hamper
basket of mine and 90 over Wonder
and tell your Mars Dicky Rolfe to send
me the postOffice
"Neddy presently appeared al the
postoffice. Uncle Dick was sitting
quietly in front with party of friends,
fe cling sore over their defeat and dis
cussing the incidents and result of
the hot contest through which the
country had just passed, and he was
really in the midst of a very fiery de-
nunciation of the wing party when
Neddy apperaed with large hamper
basket on his head. The democratib
postmaster suddenly stopped and
asked:
what do you want. sirp"
MARS Billy Walker sent me ODER
here an say fer yer Ter SEN i'm dat
ar posofls in dis ere baskit, and %
wants yer ter sen it ter i'm rite away
"Yor black wing rascal, If you don't
get away from here Ill smash you to
the earth, SAID Uncle Dick full of
spirit.
"'Well, boss, Mars Billy son't me
fer dc pos offs in dis basket, and q
tole me not ter cum back dar dout It
needer An boss Use gotter hab it,
shore. Now den, boss. doan do de ole
niger datter way. Doan fool longer
de ole darky datter way. Des git up
dar and go fetch it ter me, won't YER,
bossY
Uncle Dick arose in silent wrath.
"'You old scoundrel, il Won stav
here another instant will kill Won
with this chair.
"'Well, boss, Mars Billy sont--'
"'(;it outl Git outl' shouted Uncle
Dick, at the same time starting
for Neddy with his chair. Ned drop.
ped his whig basket and left his hat
and skedaddled In double-quick time
back TO Mars Billy and a large crowd
of exultant and happy wings who had
been witnessing the tun at q safe dis.
lance. - 7aibotton (Ga. Ne,c Era.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1885-08-06
A Monument to Grant.

A movement has been started ut New York
10 raise great monument to Gen. Grant.
committee of 100 citizens has been appointed
to raise New fork's share OF the expense.
merchants favor Central park. A ''Grant
monumental association las been incorporat-
ed at Springfield, ILL.,, to obtain means and TO
erect suitable monument TO the dead general
at or near that city. From all parts of the
country and from Europe come words of per-
sonal and journalistic eulogy OF the dead com
mander and of sympathy for his family The
London Times and Standard praise his firm
ness and courage, and all the papers Of the
British metropolis publish long accounts of his
career
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1885-08-06
Prisoners Burned.

The county jail at Baker City, Oregon, was
burned the other morning. Five men were
roasted to death and one man was seriously
burned. The building was built of wood and
burned like finder Citizens endeavored TO
break down the Goors and smoke drove them
back. However, with or, at difficulty, an en-
trance was effected and Frederick Wnkleman,
the imbeclle murderer of Allen Rivers, was
taken out more dead than alive, badly burned.
The other prisoners could not be reached and
were left TO roast. The names OF the victims
were Louis Miller George Plumb Sam Brown,
VIM. Lamb and John Cooley, the murderer of
James Lowery. Every indication points TO
Winkleman. as the man who set the jail on fire,
doubtless thinking he could make his escape
during the excitement
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1885-08-06
Has all She Wants.

Russia having now reached the furtherest
limits to which she desires 10 90 the govern
ment considers its ventures I'm Central Asia at
an end. Russia, the Moscow Gazette says, fears
nothing so much as the condition ana growth
of an unwieldy territory. The Car is anxious
to secures solid frontier within which pro-
gressive works of civilization may be carried
on. Russian commercial commission has
been appointed, with Maj. Baien, Chief Of the
Caucasus, I'm command. The object Of the
commission Is the study of trade movement
and means of communication between Trans
Caspian territory and Afghanstan and Persia.