davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-09-27
DR.. J. E. SMIT|


n0I
10 the only regularly stnatst ysyassen g.
an The following dissaso IN NE tlals = "
inis. ana ths bsst svidssos a hb skiIi 81 g
me testimoay Of his psttsuo. He nevef -
tl,nt's name without perntnneDj thnG w.
. ies out Of many hundred osrthsatn - -
ion. Many yean sxpeftsna. IN ~ - -
,Hssther stths thorough medical s1nntkes Z
mII,sr;ty viii thsrspsatis aststs, olss o.
81 tsp pcrmspitc pecuiiayitiss. and sR5ct 49,
s,,ien,o uspaseinent enables hin - tSuol "
- disessn . hich arp frsgusnuy rsrarte1 q
BILE. IN every ipstaDes d. enifA sin non1
PROOT.
Consumption, splitting n'ssas.n<
gsrs up all hops of ay rSoovsy. 1870
fured me tvo yeanaeo
Canaan ptios. Chrsuis Diasrhsn, r.
and Pns-tng Hood 70 snsasted = ~
.,,. strsprtn gone -. Smith eufpf - ~ /
20 Nm, c. J. Nsllsps, WhsslisCs ~
Caisrih, Poiypaa Of nose, t1es 81
{ ,ucer.d Tor ysaS Physl<zAns ~ no4ioo4
" bsIpue ! tbousht ny diasae Ae~s1
sni,s e rsd Cd ne s.. sssP's's' ss -
A"ssu veil s'" as ss ,,.,a., A Ca. WsSsiies
Cancer Of Bresst--w We cd ct tas.s
pSys,eianl Or. Smith osfsd ne shsS,. =.
To the Ladies ". Bmith - nssks1 =
ing falling Of The womb anl lsfssis vsntnw
eurs Il In sbou HnA lAA}p sssd aeR ~
one ss.nsd = spssnUt Z.H r.
Id D.; : ::s,s. cure; Nm nc 60 " SIs,i
Tistais In Ans wgS-tss $50
riyen up 70 de and "a. %anss1 tneus7on.A
isok iof sishss~n .. ~ u naite sese
seeks without the h~ifA fhfpr - - -
h~ss" hssis DOW M. ~. Csias. os,uur. "
Yits-My siis hs1 TIN - ya0. g..
reiief. Dr. smith cured - thso ys0U4G
n ss me s uiess % Lsg ~ s1n}
smith eursd ne too go -. -,>,.-...
nor. suits vfIi nGU y suss 40 - z =
Sstter a ~ loaG sdaB11n0. UtkADl9 -
~tfSc,ut o. ~ dSsOHa ~ k11l
49, n moahos1 %. om1D - N1GlI
s,ty q o. ssslie1ss sh1al ~ - 0o4
hSsItk - gunAnn uimgn6ie = 80. - /
n,~ut wi rssasss kaaitb - arp1C1 Db4
M 6uffh d epomD ~ - GRI14Dn9 o.
M 10 - hin = ~ spDe = epn1o0 -
1sa ~ te.nss Nh is1ssss1 sasonss -
ms~.S I,tsSrssrs-T Assanlstse hs1 q
ssryya q No ssy ssussh -. sesD -
'o1 csass fss ssis. ns.na.e1ssasss ~
Al S.ssasss % uss1psd ~ = - -
nus sssstsd s-s H.tyS sn<lst1o
CssssitAssos YSss = s0S 49,
an-s1Ea 49, S.JXarrS1
Can - ssS1s~ n ~ Y
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-09-27
THE GLORY OF THE sILyEBsMITH.

"The artistic movement has been the
means Of reviying much that is beautiful,
especislly in the silversmith's craft Many
Of the richest and most unique artistic de-
signs Of several centuries ago are now repro.
duced, taking the place Of the mons;rosi,ies
which have offended good taste so much in
later epochs.
Il is ssid hat silverwAre may be kept
from furnishing by painting it with solu.
ten CT alcohol and collodion. II forms 9
transparent coating upon the silver and pro.
tec,s it from atmospheric effects.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-09-27

crowd Snsu bonnsls a. 10 S<lk
shsn The pattern Of last go. but ~ ~
trimming, - on hsts, Il masssd IN hoqe-
sfier tie Doric style and every tai woman
adds six inches to her stature IN her "ht.le
espcte.' Every bow or rosebud sticks
straight up, a. ttif Nc Q picket on country
fence The demand for strings i renewed.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-09-27

On, 10 forgive INC, tnere uedr'
cried penitently. 81 believe he said some
tbirg about wife, too; I'm not sure, Oh,
Miss Polly So that deresdful-I mean that
III kind Mrs. Mareen came between. Peo-
pc always do come between said with Bit
terness. people or things, it's oil one.
Never mind. Stop and have tea and speak
TO him again after all these years You
snow he'll be so taken up with the others
4fer the meeting you won't get word with
himseh unless you wait.
my love, we all promised our dear father
,tCt we would not drink tea out Of the
house Miss Polly repeated, wsveriugly;
'and we feel as if it were laid upon rs for
If. 1t does seem little cruel now. jamie
But ! should never hear the last Of it
.fCm---
And what would that siguifyY' said
scorpfully. MISS Polly, it is a case Of nos
or never. If you don't break ridiculous
premise like this now, you'll repent it all
your days And serve you right too. Was
turning prophetic2) Depend upon it. your
father knows better where is now, and If he
could speak, would say: Please Yourself.
iUsist on your freeing yourself from such a
bondage" / said, with little stamp Of my
rebehous foot. But she only smiled rather
scroWfuly, and trpped away in the direc-
ton of home, her very curls looking dis
consolate.
Fancy, if Tom and l don't meet for
twenty years. thought, as / opened our
front door Shouldn't be thankful for
friend to do me good turn then, that's all !
and ! resolved to stand BY Miss Polly TO the
death, in spite of the laughter and jesting |
met with from Mr. and Mrs Campbell at the
old romance i enthusiastically disclosed to
them They were on my side at any rate,
though they did say it was the height of m
reasonableness to expect that the hero
should have remembered his long-sgo
heroine, men being so helplessly prone to
forget, etc.
And had thought of plan.
They were all gathered In the drawing
room, crowds Of nodding bonnets. bs-e
head or two belonging to the sterner sex,
who with great courage, had ventured IN
among the rest; Mrs Campbell at the piano
ready for the musical part Of the entertain
ment; her husband busy with missionary
accounts. ETC., before commencing proceed
ings, and the deputation himself. whom Pm
sure regarded with more interest than any
one present could have thought possible. 8
little erect man, with downright beautiful
face; dark brilliant eyes and thick white
hair, with q wonderful besming smile and
air Of dignity about him which short people
for their comfort 90 frequently possess
Well, drew long breath. How hsndsoms
be must have been when be was yoapgl
-. u.-sS-liss each ~ Ia / AZ
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-09-27

"a ID 5ce BEGAN. Arrsclaaic. ieensg
he psistips d this isfs.nades = ~ -
q besa already prspssl
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-09-27

bic cats paradise. But never were they al,
loved to mix with the vulgar herd outside
No these animals were prisoners, every one
Of them. have seen one or two of them
st time gazing out of the high windoS
upon the world beneath, with sort OF feline
wislfulness and appeal, that might have
moved their mistress heart had she watched
them IS ! did; but don't believe she ever
went out herself, either-so never had the
chance
Bad boys used to aim pebbles at their
soft-wkiskered faces, but used to kiss my
hand TO the poor things when nobody was
looking. Strange, miserable life for their
owner, lsvishiDg on animals not the noblest
of the brute creation the love and care that
shonld have been centered on immortal
souls.
Then there were three dreadful old sisters
who used to inhsbit Stafford. Of whom l
was told more than one utterly incredible
tale. Their righitul name was Green; but,
60 frightful and awful were they in their
Grabbed loneliness and gorgon.hke aspect,
that they were universally nicknamed
Plague, Pestilence and Famine" The
TWO eldest had died when first came to the
dear old town, and only Famine was left
She was the worst Of the three, I should
imagine; "a, really q rich woman, she starv.
ed herself to death finally through her mi
serly habits Famine" was terrible pic.
ture of an old maid, living to hoard only,
starved body and starved soul.
What relief to turn from her to dear
Miss tombstone at the bottom of our street;
8 sweet, bright Christian, feeble and helpless
as she wss-insellect1al and gifted. but best
known and beloved by her minister, her
servants and The poor, to which last she
gave daily what would have supported fifty
Miss Famines for week.
Lastly, though have not told you of al,
oh dear no, no. nearly. and have not space
for them in these brief chronicles, or time
either, there came the tsree Miss Southsms
Who lived in the East Pailant, not far from
my enemies the Miss Psrringdons.
Miss Susan, the eldest was quiet, mild
invalid, more often i'll than well, grea'
deal Harriet, the next in age, was in.
separsble from her sist.r. quite devoted to
her hand and foot; bat, il must be confessed,
to nobody else. l must say, too. l never
liked her, with her pompous toss of the head,
bobbiug curls and patronizing air. She
was generally called Miss Harty, for short;
and good woman after her kind, perhaps;
but-her Jackets and bonnets always made
me feel unchsritable. and do to this day.
Last Of the three was Miss Mary alias
Polly les everybody without exception chose
TO style her)-"Polly" seemed to sait her
face 50 much better somehow tran Mary.
A little. active person. Of IS or SO. With
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-07-17

THE Republican State Convention
which met at Harrisburg on last We'd
nesday week, didn't waste any time over
the nomination of NJ. 5. Quay, the
Beaver county boss, for State Treasu-
Ter, but put him through on the first
ballot by an overwhelming majority,
the vote standing Quay, l 196t Long
necker, 27t ; McD5vitt, 15; Greena-
walt, Z; WiRton, ). Quay's nomina-
tiou is matter of no surprise to anyone
who paid attention to the election of
delegates to tie convention by the diff
ferent counties after he announced him
self a candidate. When Robert w
Mackey. the most daring and accom-
plished boss that the Republican party
in this State ever had, died. no man was
He has done some things, however, of
which Mackey would have been ashamed
because be at least had some cOnvic-
tions of conscience, whereas we have
troubled with any little infrmity of
that kind. He has been closely identi-
fed with several corrupt legislative
schemes at Harrisburg during the last
ten years, and notoriously so with the
Philadelphia RecuIdership bill and the
Pittsburg riot damage bill. For the
part Bill Kemble played in attempting
to bribe certain members of the House
to vote for the latter measure he was
indicted and convicted, ard was releas-
ed by the Pardon Board, Quay himself
voting for the pardon. In view of his
public career his nomination for State
Treasurer is the boldest act that was
ever deliberately performed by a conven-
tion of either political party in this
State, and if it is endorsed by the people
Quay and his friends can exclaim "Af-
ter US, the deluge."
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-07-17

THE wild hunt after office so charac-
teristic of both political parties in this
country, was thoroughly illustrated last
week by statement made by Ex-May-
OF Daniel M. Fox, who was recently ap-
pointed Superintendent of the Mint at
Philadelphia. In speaking of the appli-
cations for positions under him he said
there were already 1000 petitions in his
hands, although there are only 300 per-
sons employed in the Mint. He also
said that in one day he received 700 let
ters asking him for positions and on the
next day $50 more. Most of the work
required to be done in the Mint. as ev-
cry intelligent man knows, is of pecu-
liar character for which very few per-
sons are competent, and it is safe to say
that more than three-fourths of the
four thousand applicants for situations
under MI. Fox are totally incompetent
How wonderfully strong is the desire of
certain people for office, and IN nine ca
ses out of ten for an Office which they
know, or ought 20 know. they are not
fitted to ill. The pursuit of official po-
sitions under the General Government
has wrought the ruin of more men in this
country than any other known cause,
and how few there are who have sue
ceeded in accomplishing their purpose
who would not be infinitely better off
in every way had they failed in their
efforts.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-07-17
Only Fractions of Lives.

How many persons live only a fraction OF
average human life because they neglect to
take the commonest precautions against
sickness. 1t is disease in its saturity that
kills, and maturity Implies growth. A slight
indisposition is usually sighted. They who
avail themselves of Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters known 1t to be efficaeiOus In chr oniC
cases Of disease, but the process of cure Is a
far easier one If It is used IN early stages of
dyspepsia, malariaI disease. rheumatism
constipation and liver arrangement. Let
those who would avoid the peril which even
the most potent remedies cannot avert steer
clear of the rock upon which so many con-
stitutions split-an undeT-appreeiation OF
the danger of neglect. = will not do to
omit care and recour.e of medicine when
health Is affected. Ii debilitated, or ner-
vous. or dvtpeptie lake it for granted you
are in want OF remedy, use the Bitters.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-07-17

/ THEODRE H. WIGTON. of Altoona,
/ of whose nomination for State TTeasu-
rer the Tribune, of that city was the
| special ard untiring advocate, didn't
prove to be much of a stumbling block
to Matthew 5. Quay's triumphant
march, in as much as he received only
fUe votes, two from Blair, two fiom
Huntingdon, and one from what in
times long since passed was known
among Democratic politicians as the
Estate of Venango." We do not, how
ever, regard this beggaIly showing on
the part of Wigton as any reflection
either on that gentleman himself or up
on his ardent and hopeful friend, the
editor Of the Tribune MAN never is,
but always to be blest," said great
English poet, and it was as true in his
day as it IS now. This wasn't Wigton's
year, but all things considered he came
out of the fight with more credit :han
his neighbor, Senator Longnecker, of
Bedford, who was doomed by the Phila-
delphia Press and other leading Repuh-
lican organs as well as by several infu-
entail State Senators OF the so-called
independent type. And yet he received
only 27t votes. Even that mighty boss,
Christopher L. Magee, who held the
Republican members of the last Legis-
lature in the hollow of his hand, was
only able to procure for McDevitt. his
political ward, fifteen votes, after a
thorough canvass OF the State. Take it
all in all, therefore, the Tribune has no
reason to be discouraged at Wigton's
defeat or TO be ashamed of its canGi-
date, who is conceded to be competent
TO fill the place. From the very incep-
tiOn of Wigton's boom by the Tribune,
our great surprise has been that it's edi-
tor, who p assesses an accurate knowl-
edge Of Republican politics in this State,
could have been delnded even for one
bsIfminute into the belief that some
thing might Unexpectedly happen that
would defeat Quay's nomination.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-07-17

No MAN in this State has a right to
be better pleased with Quay's nomina-
tion than his confidential friend and
man of all work, the notorious John c..
Delaney. To use a common expression
Quay and Delaney have always been "as
thick as thieves" :" and Delaney never
hesitated { o perform any dirty work du-
ring a campaign that either Quay OF his
counterpart, Thomas V. Cooper, blocked
out for him. 1t was this political scav-
enger, Delaney, who went into the an
thracite coal region during the cam
paign of 1873 when Andrew H. Dill
was the Democratic candidate for Gov
ernOr against Hoyt, and circulated
among the Irish coal miners the lying
charge that Dill had been a Know Moth
ing when he was young man attend
Ing school at Frederick, Maryland.
During that campaign Quay was chair
man of the Hoyt state Committee. In
1882 when Pattison ran for Governor
and when Cooper was chairman of the
Republican State Committee, this same
Delaney travelled far and wide over the
State retailing il quarters where he
supposed it would do the most good, the
trumued up So and Me- speech Of
Pattison alleged 20 have been deliver
ed in Philadelphia when he was nomina-
ted for Controller. If Quay is elected
John G. Delaney ought to be made Cash
ier of the State Treasury.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-07-17

The late Republican Legislature pas
sed 325 bills and SO joint resolutions.
OF these about $50 were passed during
the last ten days of the session, and q
little more than one hundred up to that
time. During the session the Governor
vetoed seventeen bills, three of which
were subsequently passed over his head
by the necessary two-thirds vote. OF
the two hundred and fifty bills left on
his table when the Legislature adjourn
ed the Governor has vetoed eighty-SeUen,
and in addition to this pats of four sp-
preparation bills were disapproved. This
makes an aggregate of one hundred and
eight bills vetoed of the three hundred
and twenty-five passed, about one-third
of the number. The work of no previ-
GUS Legislature in this State was ever
so thoroughly slaughtered by a Cover
nor, not recklessly and without adequate
cause, bet for sound and convincing
reasons the force of which the Legisla-
/ ture, if it was in session, would be com.
/ PEELED to admit. A majority of the
bills vetoed. as the Governor conclusive.
ly shows, were plainly in violation OF
/ the Constitution. The people Of the
State owe debt of gratitude to Gov
Pattison for the vast amount of care
and labor bestowed on the mass of bill:
| left in his hands when the Legislature
adjourned, and for saving them from
the evils of fIightful assortment ot
+ stupid and vicious legislation.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-07-17

THE Philadelphia Progress edited by
a son of the late John W. Forney, tells
Republican Oficeholders what they
ought to do, and on their failure to heed
the admonition suggests the proper
remedy to Mr.. Cleveland, as follows 4:
''That the members OF Mr.. CIeveland's
Cabinet should wish that the officials
directly under them and with whom
they come into daily business associa-
tiOn should be IN politica! accord with
themselves is natural and right. These
gentlemen, appointed by Republican
Administrations, should resign, and if
they will not the Democratic Admins
tratiOn should find a way to bounce
them. Turn the hypocrites out, Mr..
Cleveland -
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-07-17

/ The INDIAN TROUBLES Pres
/ ident has considered the Indian
I troubles to be of sufficient gravity to re.
: quire the personal atteLtion and super
! vision of Lieutenant General Sheridan,
and he has accordingly directed the
chief officer of the army to proceed at
once to the locality where the difficulty
is apprehe1ded, TO advise with and di-
rect those in command in the disturbed
districts. The President is fully as
sured that all the blame for the trouble
is not OH the part Of the Indians. and
therefore directs that an investigation
shall be made OF the real or fancied in
justice which they claim has been done
them 10 the end that if any really exists
it be removed.
1t is idle to expect good conduct on
the part of a savage people when there
is cause to believe that they have been
subjected 10 injury and injustice. II
would be too much to expect of civil
lied race similarly treated. Just and
fair treatment may be found to be the
true solution of the Indian difficulties
which have been so expensive to the
Government and so destructive Of life
and property to the frontier settlers.
Such course adopted towards them,
with iirmness in giving them tc under
stand that while they shall be- protected
IN their rights, it is the determination
OF TIE Government TO enforce peaceful
conduct on their part it is believed will
put an end TO the dist turbances with
which the frontier Sett Iemsn Are pc
riodicaliy afflicted From the tenor of
the instructions which the President
has given Gen. Sheridan, it would ap-
pear that such will be the course that
the Administration will adopt in it's
management of the IudiAn question.
-HdTTisbUrq P0trlot.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-07-17
Wonderful CureH

The press of the country is constantly
filled with wonderful cures which have tran
spired through the agency of some medicine
in their immediate neighbOrhOcd. Some of
these have some foundation, but a great
number have no better basis than the fighty
Imagination OF the writer. The following
case, however, is without precedent don
anyone Is given the privilege of writing at
the subscriber and finding If he tells the
truth. ERIE, PA
DIR. HARTMAN-I cannot but feel it nv
duty TO express to you, before yuur depart
ure from our citv, aiy thanks for the great
benefit [ received frOp the use OF your med
ieines. Peruna and Manalin. One bottle OF
each placed me square on nv feet, after a
sickness of four weeks, which confined me
to my bed and then lert me lame and Grip
pied. Three days from the commencement
of the use of your remedies, the cane was
dispensed with. aud in week | was per-
fectly well. r. n. WRIGHT,
Business Agent Erening Herald, Erie.
For pamphlet on the 'IIIs of Life" ad-
dress DR.. ). B. Hartman & Co, Columbus,
Ohio. they will send it free of charge.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-07-17

The bill fixing the salary of the mem
hers of the Legislt .lre at 81, 500 for the
regular session without regard to its
length. and $500 foI a special session,
and also fixing the compensation of the
employees of the two hOuses, passed the
Legislature at the heels of the session
and has since been signed by the Cover
nor. The final passage ot the bill COW
eIs a mulsitude of sins of commission as
well as omission of a body that spent
five months with so little credit to itself
or benefit to the people. In approving
the bill the Governor says:
Il desire to say, that. as to a number of
the employees Of the Legislature. l regard
the compensation fixed as extravagant.
The general measure, however, in fixing a
definite salary for the members Of the GeD-
eral Assembly. cOmmends itself to my ap-
proval so strongly that have concluded to
afiX my signature 70 the bill, and cOnten.
myself with this protest against the exces-
sive salaries given to some of the subOrdi-
mates, trusting that subsequent legislation
may correct the eXtrayagance.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-07-17

a. WILSON NORRIS, who was recent
ly suspended" by Mr.. Cleveland as
Pension agent at Philadelphia. entered
the late Republican State Convention
as a substitute for the purpose of plac-
ing in nomination his friend Mr.. Quay
Norris served brief period IN the State
Senate some years ago and left that body
without adding any to his reputation,
but whatever else he is, he is not an in
CRATE. When Norris wanted the Pen
Ton Office under Arthur it was necessa-
~ to remove the Republican incumbent
OF the place and a fierce warfare was
vaged against Norris appointment.
Quay went TO Washington to press his
application. He was ia dead earnest
about the matter, aud never ceased his
efforts until Norris was appointed.
This is the reason why Norris went IN
to the Convention to make a speech in
favor of Quay and he deserves credit
for his devotion to the man who was hiy
friend when he needed one Norris is
a spread eagle oTatOr-a regular Elijah
Pogram-and be smeared Quay all over
with the most fulsOme and and extrav-
agant praise. He spoke Of Quay as a sol
der and Of his lobg and efficient servi-
ces TO his party, but he never once re-
ferred TO him as "a brilliant statesman" "
Into such deep and muddy water Norr is
did not dare to plunge as our more ven
turesOme tOwusmau, Thomas Davis,
ted To the recent Republican County
Convention.