davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-05-15

Incentive. Finally the poet Is led to
eXclaim:
see the blush upon thy check,
MaYlandl my Marylandi
But thou WIS ever bravely meek,
Maryland my Maryland
But, lOl there surgus forth u shrek,
From hill to hill, from creek to creek
Potomac calls TO Chesapeake,
Maryland! my Maryland!
The fire in the poet Randall's veins
now seems to be burning like fever,
The noble State seems to be yielding
to be following as he beckons. From
his very soul now comes forth the fol-
lowing burst Of triumph:
Thou will not yield the vandal toll,
Marylandl my Marylandi
Thou wilt not crook to his control,
Marylandl my Marylandl
Better the fire upon the roll;
Better the shot, the blade, the bowl.
Than crucihxlon Of the soul
Maryland my Maryland!
But who ever saw work of art that
was faultless? One little word marred
the poem-a word that can be excused
considering the circumstances that
called it forth: but the author should
sponge it away now, so that his beauti-
full creation might stand outlined
against the literary horizon without a
blemish. refer to the last word that
occurs in the third line from the last in
the POEMS final verse:
hear the distant thunder hum,
Marylandl my Maryland!
The Old Lines bugle, fife and drum,
Maryland my Marylandl
She is not dead, nor deaf, nor dumb
Huzza she spmns the Northern scum
She breathes she burns! she'll come, she'll
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-05-15

incentive. Finally the poet is led to
exclaim:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-05-15

Y, Is,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-05-15

In olden days, when DIVES dined In state,
The poor lay starving at his palace gate;
And hungry wretches barred their blalns and
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-11-26
A Turkey Hen Who Kept on Trying.

Mrs. David Simpson, H wkinsvilIe.
Ga, had turkey hen which aid thir-
teen eggs when the buds began TO show.
and the eggs were taken from the nest
and hatched by a chicken hen. As
soon as her turkey henship missed her
eggs she went to work and laid some
more, upon which she sat and hatched a
brood, which was few days afterward
destroyed by hogs. Not whit taken
back she showed her spunk and laid
eight more eggs and sat upon them
awhile, when her liege lord, the gobbler,
lost his manliness and in his assumed
effeminacy took the incubation abreast
his own bosom and mortified the "lost
cause" Of the female to such an extent
that she sat by his side for three days,
and then, out of pure grief, died.
The ercroaching gobbler finished the
incubation process, and now he, in his
widowhood, is scratching for his ten
day old family, which is his duty.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-11-26


That rheumatism aad neuralgia are so
prevalent THIS question has not been
satisfactorily answered, but 1t Is certain
that these diseases are not only the most
painful but among the most common, and
some member @! nearly every family IN the
land is the victim OF one of these dread
tormentors. Ladies seem 10 be peculiarly
liable to neuralgic attacks, which, in the
form Of neurslgic headache, pain IN the
back, or nervous pains are OF constant oc-
cuTrence. Not until the discovery of Athl0-
phoros had any remedy been found for
either rheumatism, neuralgia or nervous
headache, and they we're generally con-
Ceded to be incurable, but AthlophOros
has been proved to be not only a certain
cure for these diseases, in all their varied
forms, but a safe remedy. If, in the use
of AthlophOrOs, the bowels are kept freely
open, its success Is certain and to aid this,
AthloPhoros Pills are recommended,
which while providing the necessary
cathartic, will be found to be a valuable
aid to the action of the medicine. AthlO-
phoros IS no experiment, IL has been tested
and has proved its wonderful efficacy.
The Athloph0ros Pills were originally
prepared as a remedy for use in connection
with Athlophoros, for rheumatism and
neuralgia and kindred complaints Used
Nr-A--NAe-'-A
a certain cure for either of these very CON-
mon and distressing diseases. They have
also been found to be an invaluable remedy
for any and all diseases arising from vitiated
blood or general debility. They are es-
pecially valuable for nervous debility, blood
poisoning, dyspepsia distress after eating,
headache, constipation, loss Of appetite,
and all stomach or liver troubles. For
diseases of women they are invaluable
These pills are perfectly harmless and may
be safely used by adults or children.
Testimonials of those who have been
cured will be sent free on application.
Every druggist should keep Athlophoros
and AthlOphoros Pills, but where they can
not be bought Of the druggist, the Athlo-
phoros Co., 1l2 Wall St, New York, will
send either carriage paid on receipt Of
regular price, which is S1.0O per bottle
for Athlophoros and SOC. for Pills
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-11-26

This is Wild goose weather" " To use
the expression of "a gentleman spoken TO
yesterday. who places some conf leuce
in the geese as weather prophets.
several large f0cks or wild geese having
passed over southwark Sunday night
and last night TO a more congeuial cline
to spend the winter. Captain Lew. W.
Clark observed that several focks came
down the Monongahsla Valley, which
is out os their regular course from the
lakes TO the gulf Captain Clark said
he never knew them to come down tie
Mouongahela but severe storms or
very cold weather followed, land wen
have it before Sunday next, 1 think, be
added.
Jsnitor John Born, of the City Hall,
Pittsburg, believes IN geese as weather
indicators, and has made note of their
movements for years. ''If," he said,
''yOu keep the breast bone of a goose,
either wild or tame, and at the approach
Of winter if it gets soft, the weather
Will be mild If il becomes hard, cold
weather is sure to follow. I know lots
Of farmers who keep goose bones as some
do thermometers, and watch them as
closely for weather indications. If the
geese fly South early in the fall it is
sign of an early winter but IL late of
late winter. This year the geese are
/ late and l don't look for cold weather
/ very soOn'
Another gentleman said that if the
! geese fly high it indicates fair weather
/ II they hug the ground in their passage
( il is a never failing sign of a storm, and
| they are flying low so ss to be near shell
| ter when the storm breaks.
a young man from CleaTheId county,
who has always lived on the line Of the
geese's flight, says that all the claim
they have as weather prOgnosticators is
| that their fight South indicates cold
| weather, and their return North mild
weather. Their flying high or low in
dicates nothing. This is generally
owing to the elevation Of the land over
| which they pass.
"Wild geese, - he continued, .'do not
| fiy in s straight lire by any msans, but
In the form Of the capital V. An old
! gandeT always leads and two columns
/ follow IN single ile, slightly at right
| angles, two males bringing up the rear
/ of the columns. The fact that they
/ come down the Monongahels indicates
/ only that they are somewhat out of their
course, which often happens, and l
| don't look for any change in the weather
! on that account. II takes the birds
about sixty hours, in fair weather 10 90
from the lakes to the gulf, and do rot
alight during the entire passage, except
when they lose their way or are caught
/ in storm.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-11-26
Men Who Live in Trees.

Dr.. Louis Wolf, who made the sensa-
tional discovery a while ago that the
Sankurn River afforded a more direct
and easily navigated route to Central
than the Congo, made another discovery
in the course of the same Journey. which
was quite as remarkable, i: not quite so
important.
On the banks Of the Lomami River.
far toward the center of the continent.
he says he found whole villages that
were built in the trees. The ma tIyes. to
protect themselves from the river when
in flood, partly, and, partly, to make 1t
more difficult for their enemies to sur-
prise them built their huts on the limbs
of the trees, where the thick foliage al
most completely hides the structures
from view. The inmates possess almost
the agility of monkeys, and climb up or
descend from their little houses with
astonishing ease. 1t is believed they are
the only Africans yet known who live
in trees.
In B"rneO some of the natives are said
10 i've IN trees, and Mr.. Chalmers, in
his book on New Guinea. tells Of a num-
Der of tree houses that he visited on that
island. These huts, which are built
near the tops of very high trees, are used
for lookout purposes, or as a place of
refuge for women and children in case
OF attack. They are perfect little huts
with sioping roofs, and platforms in
front, to which extends the long ladder
by means of which the natives reach the
huts, Mr., Gill describes one of these
| houses which was used as residence.
He says it was we'll built. but that if
rocked uncomfOrtsbly in the wind.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-11-26
Why a Drunken Man Escapes.

One sometimes sees a drunken man
pitched violently from a horse, and
when the bystsnders rush to the spot,
expecting to find him dead, they are as
tOnished to discover that be has been
but little injured. In his "Scram bles
Among the High Alps" Leslie Stephen
tells the story of a guide who. while
drunk, fell over a preclpice so deep tha:
fall over 1t seemed almost certain
death, and who yet sustained little
jury. Stephen accordingly gives his
readers the advice either not to fall over
a precipice, or to get thoroughly drunk
before doing so. The reason of this
immunity is that the nerve centres are
SO much parslyzed in the drunken man
as not to be affected by the shock of the
fall, which in a sober man, would have
acted upon them so violently as to stop
the heart, arrest the circulation, and
cause instant death,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-11-26
The Birthplace of Abraham.

Not far from Aleppo is situated the
Ilttle town of Orfah (the ancient Ur of
Chaldees,) which is of great historical
interest, it having been the birthplace
OF the patriarch Abraham. There are
few Jews in this place, but the Arabs
still point out small building living
outside the town, which they declare
TO be the house wherein Abraham frst
saw the light, and which they therefore
term Belt El-Chalil tthe house of the
friend Of God.) It is most improbable
that the actual house should have stood
for thousands of years, but the build
ing in question is of great antiquity
by its present owner. an Arab peasant
as we'll as the Arabs generally. it is
held IN the utmost veneration, the more
SO since it is feared that within a few
years it will fall to the ground.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-11-26

A printer don't rush 10 10 the d1..v
every time he IS out Of sorts" Er
t. the baker when be Is out of ar.n
Nor to hell when he wants the 'sd-7l.
Nor 20 the woodpile when De ws-.s
''stick. NOT to the B bIe when be
wants a good rule" Nor % The gun
shop when he wants 4 shooting
Nor to the cabinet shop when be vs1z
furniture. - Nor to The bank vhs1
he wants "quOins." NOT t0s girl vts1
he wants a press" Nor 20 g butcher
when be wants 'phat" Nor to lsE.
yer when be has 8 ''dirty case" And
we might sdd, nor o pump Ebsl
he has ten cents in his pocket.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-11-26
A Fashionable Baptism.

Mt a great while ago. SAYS T.u.s -.
The Boston Traveller, a certain -
Ot Washington was blessed win -
aud heir. Now this family move. :
the very highest circles Of s5c.s,v a
the members are prominent fD The -,..
aTistocrstic Episcopal church a. tra,s-
ltal. Great preparations were ma4s -
the christening Of the new conner
specia. font was imported from T..,.
and placed in the house. and 10 7sL.
the ceremony all the more imr-zs.f-.
aud satisfactory. the proud parents bss
the little fellow sprinkIed with w.
from the River Jordan, which vss -
pressiy imported for the purpose. tn.
son ought TO grow up and be v-s,,
and gogd man after all this fuss ava.
him.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-11-26

Vi t .e l ar m1 80
ti.-- ~ It'd minEl sac az
Zoe Woschus mosehatus. sg-
less deer iDhahiling the high,
taias Of Central Asia. rsry.,
Ihlbet to China snd "a.
Russia. The contents OF -l.
are a solid brownish, gra
mass. exceedingly strong sr5
In OdOr and varying in size from
to that Of \ hens egg. Their
varieties Of musk, viz: Toro,f,
China, regarded as the best and - -
is looked upon as the most ra,h,.-. --''l
Gunnsn. from the frontiers NJ -
China Assam, or Bengalee. and 10 10
valued of all, Kapartin. fror, -r--, as
and Siberia. Musk is very sr-.---'
the price at present ranging from "
TO twenty dollars per ounce. in 50
bags, according to grade. Tn.
price Is the cause Of much s5BIts-...s-
In this country as well as AZ the 49,
production so that there is very rf,,I. -
the market that may be consf5ars5
The principal adulterants are lead
coagulated blood, leather, gtorss -,
even paper and rags. The adurs7s4--
is inserted in the bag and Tie rrs---
closed in a manner as to defy datec,,--s
About five hundred pounds OF mrsE =.
used annually in the United S-s.s, !,
which 95 per cent. goes into toiIe, 49,.
and perfumery, the rest being rsss -
I medical purposes.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-11-26
Business Aaxims.

Ask thy purse what thou shguse
buy.
lnordinate demands should meet with
sturdy denials.
A man may lose his goods for want D,
demauding them.
Better ones house be too ii..lz one
day than too big ali the year round.
Lost wealth may 5e replaced bv IL
dustTy, lost knowledge by study. lost
health by medicine but los. time il
gone forever.
What sort OF morality is that which
gets offended when asked TO pay deb.
which the debtor promised 10 pay lg-7
before the time or duuniug.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-11-26
Rapidity of Prairie Fires.

A prairie Gre that originated on the
line between Hughes and Suily counties,
Dakota, some of the time travelled at
the rate of twenty miles an hour before
a fierce southern gale. A farmer who
had put off his shoes. saw it apparently
two miles distant, and before he could
clothe his feet the flames were on his
fields, and all he could do, with the ut
most haste, was to get as many of his
horses and household goods as possible
upon a garden patch covered with vege-
tation, whittier his family had fed, and
see his houses, stables and over twenty
stacks of grain burn, without the power
to save anything. In seven hours it had
crossed seven townships, and by mid
night Twelve hours) it had gone over
seventy miles, against every effort to
check it. 1t passed over portions of
thirty town ships. In its devastating
course it did not probably find the grass
over twelve inches high in any continu-
GUS tract of twenty acres. Plowed fire
guards from ten to thirty feet wide were
leaped, roads offered no obstruction to
1t, while the drought that had prevailed
for months had made the beds of streams
its most dangerous allies, Three of
these fires denuded the country of over
two-thirds of the range of cattle, and
swept away property the value of which
can hardly be guessed. The inflammable
character Of the grass is such that fire
does not end with the destruction of the
crop, but it destroys the very roots OF
the grass, parches and burns the soil and
leaves it in no condition to bear a crop
the succeeding year.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-11-26

Usually develops In early lie.
and is Q peculiar morbid cor
ditiOn Ci the system, usually
affecting the glands, often re
sultiuE ia sWellings, enlarged
Joints abscessess thicken ng
Of the lips, enlarged neck, sore
eyes. 4 scTOfuIOUs condition
is often hereditary, but bad
diet. too free use OF fat meats,
bad air, want Of sunshine and
nOurishing food viii induce
it, Some people are troubled
with scpOfUlouS swelling OF the
glands, and with ulcers and
kernels, which may cause very
little pain; others may have in
ward scPofuIa, serofula OF the
lungs, scTofuia Of the spleen,
scrOfula of the kidneys, and
sCPCfula of the bones. BUR-
DOCK BLOOD BITTERS will
drive away any case Ofscrofula
and not to appear in another
place, for their action on the
blood and bowels will carry the
disease entirely from the BODY.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-11-26

An exchange argues that q lawyer I
happiest when his friends are IN trouble
a doctor when his friends are seriously
sick an undertaken when his friends srs
dead, and a printer when bis :us15
pay him what they owe him.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-11-26
ENGLISH PROFER3

Alter dinner, sit awhile.
After supper. walk p mile.
Uling nothing is doing i'll.
Every couple is not a pair.
5 Srike while the iron IS hot.
Great barkers are no biters.
Adversely fiattereth no man.
p diligence commands success.
Never split against the grain.
After breakfast, work awhile.
Quick at meat, quick at work.
Manners often make fortunes.
Live not to eat, but eat to live,
Temperance is the best physic.
a man fOIewarned is fOrearmed.
Everything is good in its season.
Testing lies bring serious trouble.
a little leak will sink a big ship.
Reckless youth makes rueful age.
An oak is not felled by one blow.
All lay loads On.the willing horse.
In a calm sea'every man is pilot.
A fault confessed is half redressed.
He gives twice who gives in trice.
Better be alone than in bad company.
Home is home, be it ever so humble
Quick returns make rich merchants.
Short reckonings make long friends.
Deeds are fruits, words are but leaves
Dependence is a poor trade to follow
Neverjlignt your candle at both ends.
Where there is a will, there is way.
He doubles his gift who gives in Time.
a guilty conscience needs no accuser
A ibertine's life is not life of liberty
A quiet conscience sleeps in thunder.
All are not friends who speak us fair
Almost, and very nigh, save many a
lie.
Never make a mountain of a mole
hill.
Catch thei bear before you sell the
skin.
Az unlawful oath is better broken
than kept.
When the viii is ready, then the feet
are light.
A bad workman quarrels with his
TOOLS.
Everybody's business is nobody's bus
iress.
Be slow to promise, but quick to per
form.
Cut your coat according to your cloth.
Always put the saddle on the right
horse.
Many go out for wool and come home
shorn.
False friends are worse than open
enemies.
A man must ask his wifs's leave to
thrive.
Hope is a good breakfast. but poor
supper.
A man never surfeits of toe much
honesty.
One eyewitness is better than ten
hearsays.
None are so deaf as those who will
not hear.
An honest mans word is as good as
his bond.
Charity begins at home, but does not
end there.
Children and chickens must always
be picking.
Fortune knocks once at least at every
mans gate,
What may be done at any time is nev-
er done.
Have your cloak made before It begins
to rain
A man may hold his tongue at the
wrong time
There's many slip 'twIxt the cup
and the lip.
It's long lane that has no turn.
Still waters are deep shallow brooks
are noisy.
Curses, like chickens, come home to
TOOst.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-11-26
A good tooth

A good tooth beautifier is powdered
sulphur, which is an excellent tooth
perserver. This may be used dailv.
For occasional use, say once a week.
the following is good recipe Pumice
half ounce.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-11-26

The application of bit of ice, or even
cold water to the lobe of the ear, will
stop hiccough.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-11-26

4 A0VuDTTQpDQ by addressing GEORGE =.
A w lllDIllO ROW ELL s. co. 10 Spruce
- ST. New York, can learn the exact cost Of
any proposed line Of Advertising in American
Newspapers, 0O-page pamphlet, zoe
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-11-26
MARVELLOUS PRICES!
BOOKS fs:: s: MILLION

mAhS ELOUS PRICES!
BOOKS ia::? MILLION
sou.z-.ete Novels and other " orks, By Famous
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-' i' se.s In s5ta bound form ess eooss voa5 sost
]. The Widow Bedott Paper ms is The book
2e ELlsh E9T sranlnlthsIs laughed NA they cried and
2 Winter Evening RecreatIOns, a Iarse collection
caI satherfng private thsari-s evenings
Back 70 the old Home, a Novel. By Mary
Dialogues, Recitation aud Readings large
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u Manuel Of Euaqctte .ss L.a-.s -aa Gentleman.
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The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-11-26

"ROugh on Rata
elsers out rats, mice. reaches mes, ans. hsd
Heart Pains.
,PalPitation, ,dropsical swelungs. a,a.,ness. fs
digestion headache, sIeepIessness cured by " els.
Health Remover.
''ROugh ON COrus."
cosrste mi Ss eSa r lTGs az i1s, 9a 0grnf lo' .I
''Buchu-Paiba
Quick, complete cure all kidney, bladder and
urinary diseases scading, irritation stone era
ei. catarrh Of the bladder 81, druggists
Bed-Buga, FIies.
Flies, reaches, ants bed bugs. rats. mice gouh-
ers. chipmunks, cleared out by "RauEh on FH's."
..rr.,,., H.. Thin People
yigor, cures dyspepsia. impotenoe,seZual debility.
Rough on Pain
Cures cholera, collie. cramps. diarrhoaa. aches
pains, sprain7, headache. neuralgia. rheumatism
zoe. Rough on Pain Plasters, I5c.
Mothcrs.
II you are falling; ;broSen,worn on. and nervous
use WelIs Health Reuewer.' sI Druggist.
Life Preserver.
II you are losing your grip on life. try Wells
Health Renewer.' Goes direst TO weak spo,s
Rough on Piles"
Cures piles OF hcmorrhoids, itching. protruding,
bleeding, internal or other Internal ana externlI
remedy in each package. Sure cure, Soc Drug
gists.
Pretty women.
Ladies who would retain freshness an 2 vivs,ir
don't ial TO Try Wells Health Remover.
''ROugh or Itch.-
Rough on Itch cures hunOrs. erugtfons. ring
worm, letter salt rhcum, frosted feet, chllblaius
''ROugh on Catarrh."
Corrects offensive Udors at once. Complete cure
OF worst chronic, also uue4uaIed gargIc for
diphtherta, sore throat. foul breath. soc.
The Hope Of the Nation.
Chldren. slow in development, yuuy. scrawuy
and delicate use Wells Health Eenewer"
Catarrh or the Bladder
Singing, irritation, Inflammation. all kidney
and urinary complaints cured by "Buchu-Paiba.f
"Water Bugs. ROaehes."
Rough on Rats" clears them out, also beetles
ants.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-11-26
CARRIAGES, WAGONS & SLEIGHS
Carriage Making in all its Branches.
PUIT1tjH6, TTin1771in6 8

and REPAIRING of all kinds done at
the SHORTEST NOTICE and the LOWEST
PRICES. Also, Planning, Saving and Wood Turn
ing with improved machinery. Also, all kinds Of
heavy work done. Carriage smith shop connected
All parties trusting me with work will be honor
ably dealt with All work warranted.
d. ". CHUTE.
Ebensburg, October n. 1854
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-11-26

Has attained a standard Of excellence which
admits of superior.
It contains every improvement that inventive
genius skin and money can produce.