davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-07-02


se-ssr tennis has become --, pcpular
g. s-sls country in the lass threc ears. Tt
aas been much played tn the north and
east for some some years past, and during
the last season il has taken 8 firm hold on
the south, where cToQuet which was for
many years 80 popular, has been almost
entirely displaced In the west IL l. be-
coming known, and wherever 1t has been
played It has become popular. There Is
general impression that tennis Is p game
for men and etTemiuEtc men This IS a
great mistake Tie game requires great
agility, Quickness and cOolness; and one
has % centre his entire mind on the game
TO play 1t st all successfully. Tne exeF-
else the game affords is probably the most
beneficial of any O4 tne outdoor sports, rs
II Is not spasmOdiC or violent but general
and peryGdi-g The entire body. Viewed
IN this light, i Is much superior 20 what ls
commonly known as "eNcTCi,e." With
its combined benefits Of r0gJs-Ar exercise
in the hcaithIstl bright Sun and n<szh tAiE
il CauuOt DG denied chat tOnLIs b one o3
tao most ksaitbfuI sports known The
clothes g.e wears a-u lDo5o and li-,hS- pad
thus the best eiLeCts o. eNcTCs5s Eso At
taiUCC.
Tennis Is gsUsTalIy regarded IS q stz-.pls
game, and is l. rolUcEJly 5a-d thBt it's
uO5 hIEE & knock b5-. lHl- award All for
ward over q rot" enc .sz.mo vish player
who is - ii skilled WI convince sA1yuzse
OF the aJsuriity q such view OI S.e
sport Tho s,,iu required IN d" se<vlnl -
Ia the v=IiOCs ways, The " returning of
the bali and above IL tbs placing" Il
the balm which there are not more II z
half a dozen players Ia this country ~ o
are successful-ls probably greater than u
any gEmC IN vogue
q regard IT, SD = Nvcil-EI-Ovu play, 6,
rs much more sllsltiLC han bdLlAr :,
aud oqu-lly s5 A--.- Us ba--.alL'
In Tie south the Vop-lzr gauo S cEo-
guut, but being 50 c.-CIClvo u- ql.srr--
and mi aLlI tending It lLs alIl-,J ls-Lisl
into dlslss uUL tennis l. raSt ts-sing L
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-07-02

Indignant Fsther-~He-e 2 Q pEeetf
state OF things"
whats the Natter
IA Young doctor who hRs been engeged
co my daughter fo- the last two TssrA
and been calling or her almost every even
ing, has broken OF the mstch-n
s'wen expect Il Il good thing 70 F@
rid OF him"
Il don't mind his breaking on e.
match. brt the sCouDdrel has the chesh
- send me in z bill ior all the calls he haR
made on her, NJ Texas SfftinzA
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-07-02
I.ooomofIYe Enain,ers.

II Is stated that the Brotherhood OF
Locomotive Engineers which wEs organ
ized twelve years ago and now..has amen
bership Of Is 600, has distributed among
the needy, the sick and the injured OF it's
flock the magnificent sum OF E+47, 600.
This is indeed o most credltable showing.
The men who have done this are he pres
ent and coming locomotive engi leefs OF
this country. They are illustrations OF
the truth that the two quahtes-hEavery
aud benevoleDce-gO hand IN hand- No
man who Is "a coward ever gets 10 be a
Locomotive engineer. and hence engineers
and their dFemen are always benevolent
aud brave. To such men can those who
travel entruet their lives feeling coFtsip
that no accident viii happen as the result
of their neglect Of duty. No class Of men
in the world realize more thoroughly the
responsibilities of their employment than
do the locomotive engineeEs and ErsIzsu.
--rRAilweY Ma9aEiua.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-07-02
ut.Prnf.hrnent sr,cr-

Wong an Wong, said en- the Shanghai
newspapers 20 b. one Of the Chinese stu
dents who were educated IN this country,
hss been arrested for getting money on
forged order. He got only about -. In
court he pleaded for mercy on ;Le ground
that his relations had d.zowucd him. that
his wife had been taken tIcu hlin, and
that he was without home and muney. He
ives sentenced 90 CuC mUuIA- imprisOn-
ment and 10 receive 200 blows
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-07-02

Dan't charze yonr fnil1re 10 '.bad fucs-T
Pm tan yoa whgt yccE troublc Ls--yOu are
lazy. L.earo III to0den's proverbs about
s.I,uck spd Labor ~kucE Is waiting FOX
something 10 turn upi I.aboE with keen
ewes ard stror9 VIII VII turn up SONG
thing. Luck Ees In bed and wishes tho
postrnan would bripz him neVs of legacy
Labor turns out at s.. O'Clock. aud lth
busy pen or ringing hammer lays the ioun-
dation OF "a compatencc. Luck whines
-1,or whist lo= %
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-07-02
Tic Tn Mot rra.-arszut rurcnt,ous

The editor OF BuHaslo aGw5F1peT rC-
Gently asked the subscribers 90 name the
ten most Important Inventions Of al time,
More than eJs answers we've resolved, and
the ter inyou t-Lls receiving The most voSsr
were: Tne telegraph, printing pross steam
engine, cotton gin telephone, nA.zEiuer's z
compass gun powder, sewing machine,
telCscop 4, and photography. Twenty votes
We're II 7avoT OF tha steamboat, ak z
paper tWo for JIne-peices and only one
for the o.1san Cztblo>
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-07-02

Busin items frst Insertion loc. Per Ilne eeoh
subsequent insertion SC. per line.
Admintstrator and Executors n otices.--.. = y
Auditor Notices. =
STRAY and similar NOTICES
~ Rcsoltfions proceeding QJ GHy co7f1ore eito-
OF s0cief od rsiflicofiols deFgned % call 6ffrn
fiOu 70 cy Gffer Of rifed fudtrtduo fsif eTett
must Be p0iu y0l GdreTffsenaenfr.
| JOB PRIErIEe OF all kinds neatly and expedit
ously executed At lowest prices. Don you forget
I
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-07-02

"Just bought this donkey Jones What
do you think OF my purchnso 20
Most remarkable case of SELF possession
l ever knew. ri Rambler.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-07-02
Advertising Rntes.

The larKe and reliable circulation on the CAY
BRA Freeman commends 70 70 the favorable cOn
sideratfon OF advertisers. whose BvOrs VIII be ID
serted az the loIloNlng low rates
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-07-02

-,sr n advance ......... ISL so
.--r.l year. A. NOT paid within months LIS
DO t,D1fipaid within 6 months. 200
DO mot paid within the year. 2.25
l' -s.ffrnE outside Of the county.
- Ps-'.as, n per year Will be charged to
se. -.-. -rfH the above terms be de-
So % e'g-i ,Eaee who don't consult their
@ y i3S in esEs9fS ysg5SE mgit a tadSe nSt wS5 iT
{. Z 1s 2lt..-5-- - distinctly understood from
-ss rsuer before you stop It, II stop
70 .'f +Ss-re but scalawags do otherwise
= l-sg. .,s-rsvag-lIfe is too short.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-07-02
Surface indications

:, " LIaAV u IIIIII0I FOUIU NeTy prOptrIY term
"surface indications" Of what IS beneath,
ere the Pimples, Sites, Sore Eyes,
Boils, and Cutaneous Eruptions with
which people are annoyed in spring and
early summer. The etfete matter accumu-
listed during the winter months, now
makes It's presence felt, through Natures
endeavors to eNpel It from the system.
While It remains, 1t Is poison that testers
In the blood and may develop into Scrof-
ula. This condition causes arrangement
of the digestive and assimilatory organs,
with feeling of enervation, languor. and
weariness-Often lightly spoken Of as ''only
spring fevern These are evidences that
Nature IS not able, unaided, to throw OF
the corrupt atoms which weaken the vital
forces. To regain health, Nature must be
aided by thorough blood-purifying med
tctne; and nothing else Is 30 effective Us
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-07-02
CEARETEONT COLONY
CLAREMONT COLONY
CLARENDON COLONY
CLAREMONT COLONY
CLAREMONT COLONY
CLARENONT COLONY
CHAR WON'T EnH.ONV

a new House every l6 days in the last years. Our
village only y months old, has stores, hotels,
2 churches, school, newspaper, factory, foundry 4
steamboats,, 2 trains and mails daily Land rapidly
advancing. Send. send, send by all means, send
for circulars with MAPS. Sc ThCta-raphic cuts OF
hO1Scs, all snuut the wonderful growth Of col
onv its soil climate business opportunities,
health p-ic terms, amt 90 other distinct subjects.
Farms fur --.H monthly II-failIIelt5 % those
hr.ving emp fuvreIa without leaving their situation.
Addrese T. =. VA s. ClaTcuOut, ,SJrry Co. Va.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-07-02
(, c4InBBTH RREEIQHQ
r published Weekly at
rse. C4MBRIA COUNTY. Pa
JAMES 6. hASSON.
--..-r1prIoN RATEs. "a

.,,,qtion, I,eOO
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-19
that hopes deferred make the soul sick
These soul sick individuals must be cured or we
are defeated

that hopes deferred make the soul sick
These soul sick individuals must be cured or we
are defeated
Greencsstle Banner: Since the reduction Of
the tariff on wool the clip of Putnam county has
decreased fully so per cent. probably more.
Vevay Revele: There Is rampant treason In
the South, bloody communism in the North and
incapacity and imbecility al the National capt.
toll
Lafayette Courier: 1t Is to oe hoped that Miss
Folsom is Democrat, otherwise she would be
in danger of losing her position on account Of
offensive partisanship.
Brazil Register OF course the Liquor League
is not political organization. Oh, no. All the
same they advertise that the party that is ia
favor of high license is the one to boycott
Versailles Republican: Perhaps jeff Davis in
this last round has done the best work he eveH
did in betraying the foolshness and hypocrisy
of the rebel cause, and cenenting more closely
the bond of the Union.
Cleveland has given appointments to seventy.
eight Union soldiers and 2 go confederates. No
wonder jeff Davis and his Southern cohorts
thank God and take courage.
Madison Courier 1t is within the power of
the Republican party to make Indiana Republic
township elections. Let US work steadily from
this on, determined to accomplish this happy re-
suit.
Lafayette Journal: The spondulix of the "Lat
ter Day Saints" it is said. went into the hands
of the Indiana State Executive Committee to the
mount of nearly 500, 900, and a big sum was
placed by the Utah brethren to hold up New
York.
Lebanon Patriot: Until the South ceases to
t,ach her sons and daughters that treason was
honorable so long will the LOYAL sons of the
North wave what rebel sympathzers and
Knights of the Golden Circle call the bloody
shirt
Huntington News Express: The Democrat is
overanxious lest the Republican party should
lose the moral support of the ministers of the
about things that do not affect il. The spiritual
strength of the Democratic party is assured for
all time. and it does not come from the ministers
OF the gospel, either.
Madison Courier: The physical wreck" who
draws the biggest pension the government pays
Isl, 200 per annum), and receives salary of
So, QUO per year in addition is devoting himself
to bounding down poor privates. Think Of the
dastardiness of General Blacks attack upon
Lon Cisco Cisco receives pension of but $G
per month. against Blacks 800.
Steuben Republican: So far as concern those
who We're soldiers on either side in the late war,
it is question of some Importance how the
present administration at Washington regards
respectively those who fought for and those who
fought against the government This question ia
answered very plainly, and very significantly.
too, by the appointments of soldiers-viz.. rs
Union soldiers and 2.760 confederates or more
than thirty five times as many who tried 10 de-
stroy the government have been honored by
Cleveland than of those who fought to defend
and preserve it. Suggestive, isn't it,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-19
STATE PRESS AND POLITICS.

The Jefferson county Republican nominating
convention will be held June 5, at Madison
Captain A. d. Vanosdol authorizes the Journal
to say he will not be candidate for the Repub-
lican nomination Tor Congress in the Madison
district
The Republicans of southern Indiana appear
to be thoroughly alive, and in the face of all
the odds against them they are preparing for a
vigorous canvass The reflections of the press
of s.the Pocket indicate that healthy senti-
ment ia prevailing, and there is a general ex-
preston of hopefulness.
Harry Francis, editor of the Michigan City
Dispatch, is announced as q candidate for Con-
cress in the Thirteenth district The tone of his
paper has been decidedly antagonistic to the pol
icy of the present administration, and his oppos-
ton to cvl-servce reform is of the most viru-
lent type The indications now point to his
nomination.
The Bloomfield News has sense enough to
appreciate fact and candor enough to express
its opinions 1t says: "There is no Disgusting
the fact that the Republicans are united and
solid. They are in line, man to man and shout
der to shoulder There is, also, use trying
to disguise the Fact that the Democratic party is
stronger out of power than in power When
out of power no one expected anything, and was
neither sore nor disappointed. When once in
power, too many expected something and have
expected and hoped in vain, and the poet tells US
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-19
ABOUT PEOPLE AND THINGS.

IN the Peeshawur cemetery, in India, is the
following amusing epitaph: Sacred to the mem
DRY of Rev, missionary aged -, murdered
by his chowkidar. Well done, thou good and
faithful servant"
IT has been decided by New York court that
the action of wife in throwing her husbands
pants out of fourth story window does not
give the husband sufficient ground for divorce.
1t seems that men have no rights.
CHARLES dickens, the noyelists son, is to fol-
low in the footsteps of his father as a reader
and he begins professionally on June l. AS a
writer he has had no success, but it is thought
that he will be happier as an elocutionist.
Representative GEORGE TALIAFERRo
BARNES, of Georgia, rejoices in the nickname of
"Brer Tarrypin." He is said to be the biggest
man in Congress, weighing three hundred pounds
and measuring five feet FIVE inches in diameter
in every direction.
PAsTEUR had an illustr:ous forerunner in
bahama II, King of Madagascar. That sapent
monarch. bent on discovering universal pan
acea, to be administered hypodermically, made
a mixture OF all the posons to be found in the
kingdom, and then inocuated all his ministers
with it to see how it would act
MARSHAL MCMAHON will soon finish bis me-
moirs. which are intended for private circulation
only. He says the work is intended for the bene-
fit OF his grandchildren. so that when they grow
up they may know the truth about certain
episodes of his life. If his survivors deem them
of sufficient interest they may publish them.
hrs ELISE DARIER. who died a few days ago
at Geneva. Switzerland, was the last surviving
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-19
COMMENT AND OPINION.

IT would be a cold day for Ireland if she
should lose her Uister.-Brooklyn Eagle
BEEcHERs mugwumpery continues to exhibit
decayed spots.-St. Louis PostDispatch
CYCLONE cellars are a good thing IN some
cases. but they would be better if they could be
carried about in ones pocket ready for instant
use.-Milwaukee Sentinel.
THE Jaehnes are more dangerous to the we'll
being of communities than the Mosts, though
the diabolism of the latter is more striking and
terrible to the immediate thorght-Springfeld
Republican
LIBERTY is the right to do what the laws
allow" says Montesquieu. To claim more thar
this is to put the power into a stronger mans
hands to deprive you of what the laws protect
Boston Herald.
AN excellent way for the good Bohemians to
reinstate the nationality in public opinion would
be for them to denounce to the authorities the
men who have brought disgrace upon them. A
bomb-thrower might thus be unearrhed.-Chica-
go Mail
A CESSATION of strikes and lockouts cannot
be expected much before fall, but by that time
there is good reason to hope or to believe, that
the contests of capital and labor will be ended
and that the tide of prosperity which began to
rise in January, and which was pushed back by
the labor troubles, will begin to flow and meet
with no more distractions. philadelphia In
Quirer
WE live in daily expectation that some one
will move to establish a state government in Ire
land with exclusive control of state and local
affairs, and without disturbing the present Irish
delegation to Westminster. It is very singular
that this simple exdedient should have occurred
to no one. 1t would. Of course be met by a cry
that the Irish were getting more privileges than
the Scotch or the Welsh. But this could be an
swered with the assurance that Scotland and
Wales could have home rule whenever they
wanted it. 1t cannot but come to this at last.
San Francisco Chronicle.
WHILE the national government is trying to
stamp out poygamy. 1t has right to demand
the aid of all the citizens of Utah. and to this
end it would have right to exclude from any
participation in the government of the Terri
tory all persons not in sympathy with the effort
to suppress polygamy If the members of the
Utah Legislature were compelled to show that
they were in favor of Furnishing the polygamsts,
there would be little difficulty in securing the leg
islation needed for the domestic affairs of the
Territory, while at the same time there would
be no obstruction thrown in the way of the ad-
miristration of the national government.-Den-
YER Tribune.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-19

The Hon. William Morrison is quoted as
saying: ut is not what Congress or what the
administration may do in day or in week
that shall bring victory or defeat to party.
We are making history now. and shall con-
tinue to make It, and the next presidential
campaign will be fought upon the whole
record No one will be so unreasonable as to
deny the truth of the Hon. Williams first
statement. 1t isn't what the party does in a
day or a week that is decisive, certainly; but
what it does in year is a fair indication of
what it means to do and can do Unless the
character of the ''history" changes materially
from this time forth, the record the Democ-
racy is making is one that is eminently salts
factory to the opposite party. which proposes
to fight them on that issue in three years.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-19

children and maidens fair. We read in our
school history Of similar, but certainly not so
extravagant, honor done George Washington.
jeff Davis emerges from the tomb where pa
triotism had buried him. to be garlanded with
flowers and covered with honor.
s.None of the old issues are dead Come
here and hear the people as they talk in public
places; hear the contempt that stings in their
speech as they talk of those great men who
died that our Nation might live. Intolerance
is as repressive as it ever was. The negro is
to-day virtually slave, except that he has
not the care and sympathy of the white man.
sNiggers' are sent to the State, county and
city chain gangs for long terms for short Of
lenses They. rarely get the benefit of doubt.
A Southern Blood spit in a colored girls face,
and the girl was actually bound over for as
sault, while the white man was not even ar
rested. There are counties in this State where
a man would be mobbed for making Repub-
lican speech. But the negro is free He is
happy He eats, tolls and dies"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-19

w. ALLISON SWEENEY, a well-known col
ored man of this city, has received a letter
from friend at Atlanta Ga. The writer is
a colored man, we'll educated and good OBJ
server. The Journal makes a few extracts
from the letter:
sYou have heard of the demonstration in
honor of our illustrious ex-President Jeffer-
son Davis Well, have seen the rebel flag.
1t was brazenly Haunted in every ones face
1t was borne in procession, it was printed OH
cards, and the unregenerate wore them in
their hats. The old spirit slept aud was
awakened by the old rebel YELL The cars
were decorated in and out with the cross and
bars.
You would be surprised with the efficiency
of the Southern militia man. He shows in
his bearing and carriage that he undergoes a
rigid discipline. The successful colleges here
are the military schools. believe this means
more than appears on its face. The cause is
not dead; it lives it breathes Correspond
ents sent here by Northern papers were
Toasted and petted. / saw one. Burr by name,
representing New York daily. in the rebel
procession with a rebel flag in his hat The
streets were strewed with flowers for jeff
Davis as he rode through them, by school
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-19
BISHOP poTrER,s LETTER.
Hts Advocacy of Co-Operation In Labor Mat
tiers Generally Approved by the Clergy.

Hts Advocacy of Co-Operation In Labor Mat
Generally Approved by the Clergy.
New York Commercial Advertiser
Bishop Henry c. Potter's pastoral letter con-
corning the labor disturbances has given rise to
much favorable comment A reporter called on
the Bishop this forenoon and asked him his mo-
tves in writing the letter He was at his home
in the Granada at No. 160 West Fifty ninth
street He said that he thought the cooperative
plan of the best for the combined interests Of
the laborer and the capitalist. s.In the river
counties" said Bishop Potter, Several large
manufacturers belonging to our church have
adopted this method of improving the condition
of the working classes and OF the employees under
their direction The results have been most
successful. Some of these gentlemen have tried
the plan for twenty FIVE and thirty years. aad
they have told me they not only noticed vast
improvement in the condition OF the workman in
his family and surroundings. but the capitalist
himself was greatly benefited" Bishop Potter
declined to mention any names. He said the
successful operation of the cooperative system,
as he had observed it, led him to hope that the
plan would be adopted very generally.
The efficacy and majesty of the law could not
be questioned Still the capitalist himself ia
able to do an incaculabie amount of good, and
by treating his employees as equals, which they
are, instead of as interiors, which they are not,
a revolution would be effected in the labor ques.
ton in the United States.
The clergy express much satisfaction ovsr the
episcopal letter, and declare that they will USE
all their efforts both by sermons and counsel Il
carry out the Bishops advice.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-19

foolish venture, it has no one to blame but
itself But the Courier Journal, having seen
its party secure a few of the official chestnuts
from the fire through the unselfish mediation
of the mugwump, is now through with it for
the present and does not hesitate to tell it Cor
him) that it is very tired of the racket it Is
trying to keep up over the fact that every
thing does not run according to the rule OF
the half hundred men who have unselfshly
verse. Replying to the moan of the Repub-
lican, the Courier-J journal heartlessly says:
This is a bad case Of worm in its
little insides.' People who are fit to be
President Of this country are not lying awake
o'nights thinking about the civil service.
They know that Presidents and parties have
great many matters Of real Importance to deal
with" This is slap at the reform Presi-
dent. Though, thinking of it little more
closely, it is recalled that he does not seem to
be losing any sleep over the enforcement of
the civil-service rules. They are further from
decent respect among the people than they
were before the reform" administration un-
derta ( their enforcement" 1t is not to be
wondered at that the chiefs Of the mugwumps
are unhappy over the result Of their foolish
experiment of attempting to reform this grand
Republic by the aid of the Democratic party.
lists of Chicago to take charge Of the munich
pality, and try to reform. it. The result
would hardly prove satisfactory to the people.
The ingratitude of Democratic papers and
politicians, however, is simply monstrous,
and the unhappy mugwump is to be commits
Grated