davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-10-16
SutuotS.

- Sn 6 btcaso traf Dor einisen ga.
gen bic erite Drummer elmer pom einem
@bineien in 9onssRons beraussessbensn
SoIapit: 3eituus elm. Die 3ettune fibrt
SiteI v8aus& nosE unp :6ua" unb perfoIgt
ben 3pef, ben gbtueien bas 9oIapit unb
iOI3en &euten, wsI5e nod ntdt gbine1ii6
t~ernen, 6iefe Spra9e bet3u6rtnsen.
- gluf Der Chicago & aIton gabn ,pts
i9en @enpna unb 2acon lit Ra9ts
elm teufti9er 8eriu3 9ema4t porben,
einen bt9t beietten Grcuriiors;us gum
gnt9Ieiien 81 ~brtnsen. Gte @~iienbabn:
i6peIeu uno 8aItsn elmer tlsinen Bride
wurOen nit Petroleum set,dntt unb in
Sranb seftedt. Der 2ocomotiufibrer aber
eutbefte bic brobeu6e @sfabr nod re6tseis
tis 9euu9, nm etne RataitrOpbe pte bel
ebatswortb uerbtnbern gu tOauen.
- lle6er bic lluteriu6ung pom Eo6tenz
bi9eIn (mounds), bic BrOfenOr Wc4bams
m Der Ieeten 3ett i'm Stuute SQiuOis ans
9eiteat bat, tbeiIeu mir uuiern 2eiern fol-
genie @iu3eIbeiteu nit: Inter uielen Der:
artisen 9a9eIn, peI9e fat idmmtIt6 @es
ritbe uno SteIette aus elmer uor9ei6iat.
Ii9en 3ett entbalteu, panOte i9 bes Yro;
fshors Iufmertiamteit gang beionoers
einem 81, Der, pom Oualer Sorm, etpa 40
SUB lang unb 7 SUP bod mar. uuo etpa
Spei RetIen unterbalb NIto Iie9t. Der
SiSel bsitanb aug MoIaHe, bic fi9 be-
tanntIt9 in Der JteseI am ufer srOBsrer
Str6me tnoet. augeui9etnli9 beitt
bieie WOIoiie aud untileptiide @iseni9af.
ten, ba bic OrSunti9en ueberrsite, bic in
ibr sefuuben werbeu, gewObnIt9 isbr gut
erhulteu ltno. Su Dem bstufisuben 6isel
aliO iaHO PrOf. Wc4Oams liebeu meni5s
Iihe Stelette. Sas erite mar has zines
Rannes pon mittIerem gIter, Der, pie ber
Is 3oa LANCE S3enteItro6en Seist, uidt
Don uu9ep6bnlt9er @r0Be mar. Der
S5absI, ObpObI tIetu, 3eist cine itart ent,
witeIte Stirne, Defenders traten bic @rbSs
buuseu iber ben gu9en bsutIi6 beruor.
Sci bieIem Stelett faub man meter 90
Steinserdtbe, baruuter einen eisentbimIi6
astriimmten MeiBeI NIT Siri9bomsrif
un6 cine Steinart. 9lm interefantefter
ma ie6O3 cine Wui9eI, weI9e Spti9sr
ben GinssrtnO9en Der rs6tsn Sanb iistte
bic man uIiO auseni6eiuIi9 benz Eobtsr
bsim BesrdbniB in bic 9anb sessbsn bate
gs 1T cine ielteue Sssmui9eI, untsr ber
SummIern ais v9inefi9e SssmuI1eI'
befannt, unb ftammt, wie man 9Iaubt, aus
BEN @olf pon Rsrito. I'm ben BAL!
tras ber aIte 9duptItns Elm SaIsbaub aus
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-10-16
Rtunetota.

- gu 9 t. g al bielten bic gbineisn
am 5. October cine vSnbisnations> 8ers
i%ammIuns" ab, In benz Der Prafoent bitter
setabeIt pirO, baB er bic @bineien:gus
i4luBbia unter3eiduet bat. Ote @bineieu
bsfir4tsn, baB ite se3punsen perben, bas
9ano gu perlaien.s
- Na9Sem Ssnrp Billiard in isinsm
Stantquartier i'm Rpan 9otel gu ct,
9 Saul ben 3eitunssmeni9en mitsstbsiIt,
baB CT nit benz @anse Der gntpideIune
Der NorbsY acificsS abn iebr Sufrieben uni
ss ibm Selunssn isi, bic anIaSe o stua
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-10-16
ara uiht bIQufer 8IDOiiuu, baS m

Sifs uiGt blanier SIDOiiuu, buB mos
berne SuadiaIberei mebr BON ben 9eiImit:
tsIn bss P1anSenrei9es periteben min, uIs
bic @ntbefer berieIben? 9te st. Bernard
&rGuterpilen fnb uobI bas dItefte SIuts
rsinisun8smittsI; benn Dor 3peitaufeub
Sabreu i9on beOtente man fi9 Der 9etIs
ftOffe, aus benen bieie gtuen beitebea,
sesen alIerIet &runtbeiten; ieue &rduter
unb BurSsIu iammeInben M6n9e baben
nur beisetraseu fe betunnter gu MAIDEN.
Inn cine 9rObe f%oftenfrei gu betOmmen,
abrelltre p. Neustaedter & Co., Box 24l6,
New York City. 0ie st. Bernard 6rdus
tersSiuen RnO in allen apOtbeteu gu buben.
greis 25 Gents.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-10-16
@enn in 9eiues 9ebenS Saaen =

bic Cuff baran usrsebt, = Weil Did Sd:
m~orrboiben pIasen, - DAP es libel nit
Dir itebt, = 3Os're ni9t, sebraud' bas
WitteI - Stets bepdbrt in ioIdem Sau,
- "ANikESIS" 1T fem Eitsl, - 9silunl
idafft es allsmal 9 lit Elm aartes 3dpf.
den nur, Webiainii6er Natur. -
Cine 8robe bauon foiteufrsi; braudit MI,
P. Neustaedter & Co., Box 24l6, New
York City, 3u abreiiren. Dis "Anake,
sis" lit in allen 9lpOtbeten 5u baben. 9reis
81 90.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-10-16
NeaenSburaer IarienfaIen:


Der fur 1889. Beit aussetatteter,
reid iauitrirter &alenber NIT $40 Spalten
s~ebiesenen 9eiefoifs unb Bunbtaleaber
als gratis DeiIase.-poffret 90 @ts.
&leiner Warienfalenoer fiji,
Hrauen unb Su~nsfrauen fur 1889, iau:
itrirt. Poitfrei rs @ts.
9emtiGer Sausi6ab in @urt uni
Bib, orDBtes fatbol. uuterbaltunssblatt
unter Hsbaftion pou Setnr. Setter, idbr'
lid Is Ssfte q 90 @ts. potfrei, nit sra'
tis 8rdmienbu6.
gu babsn Bel allen 9udbdnsIern uni
Isenten, iOwie Bel ben Serlesern.
FIR. Pustet & Co.,
New York, Cincinnati,
l.. B. 3627. 204 Vine Str.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-10-16
u 3 ! q n D.
9euH1Ian0.
9 atern.

- Neun Gage lang udbrte bas sroBe
8Oltsfeit auf benz 2ubpissfeIbe BET Ndrns
berg. Gin BON 500 Sdnsern aussefibrs
tes Concert .eiDffnete bic LANCE &eibe Der
Seili9teiten. Damn foIsten S9ienbras
ten, Yreiss unb Sduuturnsu, sroBes Bril-.
lantfeueruert, pieoer Sdisubraten, SUIT
bauonitsiseu, &abreisen unh &abtiufe,
britter S3ienbraten, Bstturnea unb, Sterns
idteBen, Seuerwert, 9raten pom Sdwsin,
6aIb unb 9efliseI. Oie 3abl Der 5efttbsiIs
uebmer aus Der Stabt uno ben bena9bar.
ten Srten par tros Der tbeilpeiie iebr
unsinifissn 8itteruns cine auBerorbent:
LID sroBe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-10-16

Cine iegsnsteide SiutcGlafieniGait fir
bic IeiOenOe Reni6beit 1T Or. gul's
9uiten Sprup. Eauisnbe sebrau9en ibn
unb Gauienbe iesnen bos anoenten bes ses
iditten Irstes.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-10-16

IIen 9euteu, bic bon &beumutismus
ober &iitsni5mer;en ssplaat iinb, biene
hermit CUR Radrt9t, bab SaIuution Del
ibusn ioslsi9 ollie btinsen wirO.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-10-16
&betnprouina.

- lus benz untsren & n q a II wirt
beri1tet: Die Eraubsn baben bel benz ions
nisen 8etter in LESTER 3ett re9t quite Sorts
idritte sema9t unb man bofft besbalb BEL
uns, baB Der lS8Ser cod elm trtntberer
8ein wirb, pielei6t nod etuas better,
pie Der l8S7sr. Ssioubsrs bic 6tibtrau.
ben iinb sesen uorises Sabr melt Dor, unt
es t6nnen Sriibbursunber, iopie Portusie:
fer. nod i'm September sebetbitet uerben.
Die 0etnberse finb bsrsits sei9IoGsn, bsr
S@luB erfOIsts pier Gage ipdter, wie pOri'
ses Sabr.
- Wit Der 2sie Der Sriibbursunbsr bal
man Wttte September bersits In einSsInen
@emartunsen, 10 su @aus9llsesbeim, Srei'
Wetnbeim. Snselbeim unb 9eibesbeim Be:
sonnen. Iussanss September wurben bic
Erauben, weI9e alentbalben ni4t ieb'
sabIrei9 bdnssn, aud in Der @smartuns
Slbssbsim s~eIeisu. Die Yreiie ssbsn i
mad Der Gage auseinanber. Su Snselbeiu
perben fir bas YierteI 20 &ilo) $50 W.
Bis $50 3d., in 5reis8 stnbeim $50 W.
seboten.
- Der Seiiausi9us Der SubeIfeier BEG
6OOidbrtsen gefebens Der Staot . If:
ieIborf bsabiidtist am IA. Sctobs,
einen sroBsn biitoriiaen 5sitsus gu uerau:
%itaIten, we[6er udt 3sitbilber aus Der
@ei9i9te Oifelborfs baritelen iou. SIS
iinb biss 3und1it bic S9Iadt bel Worrin'
gen i'm Sabre 1888, Der S9loBbau unter
benz @rafen BilbeIm 1880, bic Beifdtiaaug
Der S9isenstlbe our6 ben 5er;os aooli
V, pon SiIib unb Berg 1895, bas 5o9s
5~eitsfeit oes Ser3oss So5ann Wilbelm nit
bsr Wart9rGfiu Sdcoba uon Babeu, bas
Seii bes Yfal3srafen YbiIipp Wilbelm fir
ben ueritotbenen &6nis Rarl III. BON eng
Lamb, bas bort 1854 itattfanb, Johann
3eitbilber aus ben 3eiten beS &urfirften
Sobann WiIbslm 3u 4nfans bes IS. Sa9rs
bunberts unb bss 8urfiriten 6arl Gbeobor
su gnbe bes lebten Sahlbunberts. Oas
Iests 3sitbiIo ioa ben @in5us Der Serbiin'
bsten 1915 baritslen.
Deffalen.
- Sn Der 0punmitfabrit su S6rbe
bot cine Grploiion ituttsefunoen, bel mel:
der ue,idiecene Weni9enlsben gu bella:
gen iinb. @ine Batronenbube flos nit
idrsfli9em &nau in bic 9uft; spei iunse
Arbeiter. bic barin bsi6aftigt paren, muir:
ben eet6btet unb bic 2siber berielben In
Glide Serrihen. 0as @ebdube, In mel:
dem bic Grploiou itattfaub, lit pom @rb:
boben psridwunben unb aubere @ebdube,
bic In Der Ra9bari9aft i~tanben, finb itar'
bei16bigt.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-06-22
How AIligators Eat.

1t is southern writer who compares
an alligator's throat to an animated
sewer. Everything, says this CORES
pondent, which lodges in the open
mouth goes down. He Is a lazy dog.
and instead OF hunting something to
eat he lets his victuals hunt for him.
That is, he lies with his great mouth
open, apparently dead ike the possom.
Soon beetle crawls in It. then a fly,
then several gnats and a colony of mos
quiJoes. The alligator don't close his
mouth yet. He is waiting for a whole
drove of things. He does his eating by
wholesale. A little later a lizard will
cool himself under the shade of the up
per jaw. Then few frogs will hop up
to catch the mosquitoes and gnats will
alight On the frogs. Finally a whole
village of insects and reptiles settle
down for an afternoon picnic. Then
all at once there is ar earthquake. The
jaw falls the alligator blinks one eye.
gulps down the entire menagerie, and
opens his great front door again for
more visitors.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-06-22


An intelligent and practical builder
states it as the result Of lis experience
and observation that mortar in the inN
terror OF walls, especially If it be what
Is called rich" mortar, is liable never
90 harden, hut 20 retain its soft con
sistency even for centuries; but this
can only be the case where the interior
of the wall is Theoretically sealed agains.
the external air. which method both ar
rests evaporation and shuts of the
chemical operations of the atmosphere.
The .acc has been stated that in Eng
land, not long ago, an architect dug
into a stone wall 300 years old and Of
considerable thickness, and took from
between the stones = quantity of NOR
tar rs soft as it must have been the FIRST
day the wall was built, and discoveries
OF the same character have been made
In ether places. l. is also stated that
the possibility OF such an occurrence
may be tested in a very easy way, name
~, by putting some rich mortar into
glass bottle hermeticAlly ealing 1.-THE
fact being that il viii never become any
haI der than when it was put into X.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-06-22
A New COYerlet.

Cheese cloth quilts are the new Gov
erlets, and commend themselves. --'
materials Eeeded are ten yards OF d.
cheese cloth when cut into lengths d
two and half yards Is placed 90 d D7-
or table. over this is laid layer D.
cotton batting. which has previous.
been placed before a hot fire or reg!s.'~
unTolling it from the bundle 0YeI o
chair or cloth. horse. This causes '-'
cotton TO expand to twice its fist ihl'A
ness. y second layer goes cross"i'''
and 50 on until all the cotton has U55-
utilized. over the last layer is p.'''-
the second cover OF cheese-c.oIh' az
she whole tied with worsted, I'D U''
quilt fashion. y feather Sii.'I'-'
completes the edge.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-06-22
Hints 10 Young Housewives.

Use lemon juice and salt to rsmr
iron rust.
When a hinge creaks PIT a He
graphite or soft lead pencil on the p,sy
OF friction.
a solution of pearlash il water throw
upon a fire, will extiuguish it imns
atelY.
Apple sauce is much improved by Il.
addition of tablespoonful of butte
and requires less sugar.
To preserve the elasticity of IH5
rubber, wash It five or six times a 7sr
with slightly alkaline water.
Corks may be made air and vs.z
tight by keeping them fol five minute
under melted parsfline they mus
kept down with a wire screen.
The best way when hot grease L-
been spilled on a floor IS to dash c.
water on it, so as to harden il quick
and prevent II striking into the b1s-ss
In mixing mustard for table use usye
add vinegar, which destroys It's life r
flavor. Boil water for moisteniDg j.
and let the water become blood v2.-
For cleaning brass use "A thin paste c
plate powder. Two tablespooufuls
vinegar, four tabIespoonfuls OF alco1l
Rub with a piece of flannel; p.tL
with chsmois.
a good disinfectant is made by is
solving half a drau of nitrate of lai
in a pint Of boiling water, and tLl
dissolve two drams Of common salt y
eight or ten quarts OF water.
Cracks il stoves and stovepipes St
readily closed by paste made Of asha
and salt with water. Iron turning
or filings, sal ammoniac and wateI maxi
harder and more durable cement.
In nervous prostration rest and slss
are the first indispensable coutioni.:
\ change is always: in order tn mas
possible. The diet must be generous
the food well masticated and ea.a
slowly.
To take rust out OF steel, Tnb hi
steel with sweet oil ; in a day or JV.
rub with finely powdered unslakel linz
until the rust all disappears; then oil
again, roll in woolen and put in a iq
place, especially if it be table cutlery.
In severe spraine of the ankle in
merse tie joints as soon as possible u q
pail of hot water, and keep it there ia
- or 20 minutes. After removing
keep it 5andaged with hot cloths VIII;
out ot water, Or rum and water.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-06-22
MhiteHOuse Whltewash.

Take one-half bushel of nice un-
Stacked lime slack il with boiling
water; cover it during the process to
keep in the steam strain the liquor
through fine sieve or strainer, and add
it to peck of salt, previously we'll dis
solved in warm water three pounds of
ground lice, boiled to thin paste one
half pound o: powdered Spanish whit
ing, and one pound of clean glue, which
has been previously dissolved by soak
ing it well and then hang it over a slow
fire in a small kettle within larger
one filed with water. Add five gallons
of hot water to the mixture, stir it well,
and let it stand for a few days covered
from dust. 1t should be put on hot,
and for this purpose il can be kept in
kettle on portable furnace. 1t is said
that about a pint of this mixture will
cover a square yard upon the outside of
house, if properly applied. Fine or
coarse brushes may be used, according
to the neatness of the job required. 1t
answers as well as oil paint for wood,
or stone, and is cheaper. 1t retains its
brilIiancy for many years. There is
nothing of the kind that will compare
with it, either for inside or outside
walls. Buildings or fences covered
with it will take much longer time to
burn than if they were painted with oil
paint. Coloring matter may be put in
and made any shade desired. Spanish
brown will make reddish pine when
stirred in, more or less deep, according
to the quantity. a delicate tinge of
this is very pretty for inside walls
Finely pulverized common clay, well
mixed with Spanish brown, makes a
reddish stone color yellow ocher stir.
red in makes a yellow wash, but chrome
goes further, and makes color gener-
ally esteemed prettier. Ii is difficult to
make rules, because tastes are different;
it would be best to try experiments on
a shingle, and let it dry. Green must
not be mixed with lime it destroys the
color, and the color has an effect on the
whitewash which makes it crack and
peel.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-06-22
Teach the Girls 10 se.

Who can say that the inven,i,-
the nineteenth century do not s,,.
to be going ahead, pushing opw.,s
perfection -? Not only is this H.
in scientific matters, but in an br,,.
pertaining 10 household work r,
particular, however, we are
ground. Our daughters are not -
the use Of the needle, as wsreo our a..
mothers In hs good Old times of..,.
ago, >" for did they not flashing d....
beautiful garments, without he ..5
the sewing machine, with its nun.
attachments, hemmer, ruAler. ,r,.
corder and binder?
In ''grandma's dav'' every rpm,
hemmed. rolled, whipped and sew.
by hand. IL undergarmeEts ever.
WAS neatly felled, every yard o, q.,,-
was (after being run together -,..
and evenly "catstepped, - ana viii
this pretty finish was considered an.
gling, uns;ghtly piece of work.
In many cases tco much time and Co.
sight were spent in beau.ifyirp
adorning la0ies underwear. Psr1r-.
ly was this the case when days w..
and even months were spent in elss,.
ately embroiderinP the chemise o.
nightgown yeke 50 much in va.
twenty and thirty years ago. Tbfsr.-
slider wantOn waste OF time. and -,-
that Hamburg embroidery and v,-.
trimming are so cheap and pretty ~
is 10 excuse for it.
Neither do l condemn the Usa n, o.
sewing machine, but / contend tf,,
do good machine work it is almog. ne.
essaTy for one 10 understand how i,s
plain sewing. l think al m5,ps.
should begin by the time their dsBy
ters are ten years OF age TO teach the n
diments of this branch Of houssb,a
work. 1 am fully aware of .he Obi.
tions urged by most mothers. msf-.-
wan: of time one the part of the moi
er, want OF time on the part Of FL
child ; many times is a want Of inclf-,
tion on the part of both.
Do not let your child commence n
soon on fancy aud decorative work. b
give her a good foundation by TIM
ough drill in plain sewing while 3.
young enough to be guided by our j.
snstruction. With this foundation f,
branches OF ornamental will De couw
ativeiy easy.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-06-22
Not an Utter Failure.

There is always pleasure in accumu-
lated power, but few pause TO consider
that it is only to be had through yigor-
Gus exeItion. In one respect this sort
of recompense is unique, for it may come
not only with much success, but with
mnch that is called failure. A man
may find his friends disappointing him
one by one he loses a position he sup
posed to be secure, or his business does
not succeed perhaps his work, too, ap-
pears Intellectual, and his efforts seem
lost. Yet even in all this crushing ad-
versity, although he has failed in all he
has tried 70 do, he may have succeeded
IN doing something else of which he had
not thought, but which may be more
important and enduring than that which
he attempted to accomplish. If he has
really tried hard and honestly he has
gained wisdom and power and expert
ence and caution, which will stand him
In good stead in future exertions. This
is consolation seldom offered at times
OF trouble, yet it is real one. There
is no such thing as utter failure to one
who has done his best.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-06-22
Raising Calves.

AT the Charlton. Y. Y, Farmers In
of the New York State Dairymen's As
sociatlon, said:
The iirst five days after birth the calf
should have the natural milk from its
mother then the milk becomes suffic-
iently mature for general use. which
set to cream and skim in twelve hours :;
warm The milk to proper temperature
and feed on average of four quarts at
morning and four quarts at evening for
twenty days then skim the milk after
setting twenty-four hours, and feed a
like quantity twenty days.
II the calf be raised in the fall or win
ter, which is becoming common, pro-
ceed in feeding in the same manner as
in the spring months. Early cut and
well cured hay before going to blossom
comes next to the tender grass 1t con-
tains all the sweetness of the grass.
This period will bring the calf 45 days
old. After this AS days period) feed
ten quarts of milk daily after the cream
is taken off, till three 81 months old.
When % days old (if reared ic the
spring. have a pasture Of tender grass
for it and plentiful supply of good,
pure water where the calves can have
ready access. And in addition to the
feed Of milk place a small handful of
mea. convenient for the calf to reach
and it will soon begin to lick the meal.
Good meal every day until a year old.
Also place handful of hay within
reach OF the calf, and increase the guam
tity as required
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-06-22
How TO Grow Tomatoes.

Because the generous nature of the
tomato Yields bountifully with seeming
ly little care and attention, and the gen
eral impression prevails that the plant
requires but little attention. This is a
sad mistake, for there is not vegetable
in the garden that is so gross d feeder,
nor one that so readily pays for all the
good and care given as the tomato. To
grow it TO its greatest perfection, the
hills should be dug out to tie depth of
two and half feet in the bottom
there should be a half bushel of well
rotted manure above this let the soil
be an equal mixture of loan and ma
nure thoroughly mixed. The hills
should be at least six feet apart. Let
the situation be open, warm and airy.
When the fruit begins 20 set mulch
with clean straw or very small brush.
Under these conditions six plants will
furnish sufficient tomatoes for family
of twelve persons. Whatever variety
may be planted in this manner, the re-
suit will show specimens for size,
smoothness and esculeut properties, un-
known to the variety when grown in
the ordinary manner.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-06-22
Be a Man.

Foolish spending is the father of pov-
erty. Do not be ashamed of hard work.
Work for the best salary or wages you
can get, but work for half price rather
than be idle. Be your own master and
do not let society or fashion swallow up
youI Observation-Disclosures, coat or boots.
DO not eat up or wear out all that you
earn. Compel your selfish body to spare
something for profits saved. BE stingy
to your own appetites, but merciful to
others necessities. Help others and
ask no help for yourself. See that you
are proud too. Let your pride be of the
right kind. Be too proud TO be lazy ;
too proud to give up without conquer
ing every difficulty /; too proud to wear
a coat you cannot buy too proud to be
in company that you cannot keep up
with in expenses too proud to be
stiDgy.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-06-22
Oh, What a Cough.

VIII you hee he warning. The sigma
perhaps of the sure approach OF that more
terrible disease, Consumption. Ask your
selves IL you can afford for the sake of saw
ing 80 cents, to run the risk and do nothing
for it. We know from experience that
Shioh's Cure will Cure yonr Cough. 1t
never fails. This explains why more than
Million Bottles were sold the past Year.
1t relieves Group and Whooping Cough at
once. Mothers do not be without it. For
Lame Sack. Side or Chest. use Shilohs'
Porous Plaster. Soldpy Dr.. I. j. Dawson.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-06-22
Preserving Eggs.

ANY method which will keep the air
from the Inside Of the shell viii preserve
eggs for a certain length of time. Eggs
for packing should not be more than one
day laid, and packed in fine weather,
the best season being April to Ssptem-
Der. one method Of packing is TO i'm
merss chem in lime water and set away
IN a cool cellar, this though usually s1c-
cessful for some weeks, often destroys
the eggs by keeping them in too long.
a hotter why is 10 pack them in salt in
n stone jar. Put layer of salt two
inches thick in first, and alternate lay
ers o. eggs and salt to Gil the jar. the
eggs standing On the larger end; thick
layer OF salt sheuld be put on last.
Cover with a stone cover aud sat in
cool. dry place.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-06-22
Dyspepsia and LIVER Complain

Is it not worth the small price ul o. mes,
10 tree yourself OF every synIt Itul,l, ~ cs4
distressing complaints. If You 'u.ss s s-b5Jls
at our store and get bottle O -rI8is-
NitaliZer. Every bottle has iFt
guarantee on it, use accordingly, ''-tg.gz.
does YOU no good it viii cOSs ) '1
sold ~ Dr.. z. j. Dawson
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-06-22

II we hope for things OF WHICH ~
have not thoroughly considered -
value, our disappointment vi"
greater than our pleasure in Tie liui''
of them.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-06-22

How black and base vice inAI1',
tude is may be seen in those wees "".,.
it is always in combination wilh-t',-
snd hard-heartedness, OF want d w.
passion.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-06-22

WHEN you find true tIIeDu' -
him. You WILL not CONS across "
many as you go through LIE.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-06-22

Nomon can te providsu, as 20 time
who IS rot csrsfu &c Co company.