davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-16
ScrofuIa

In It's Worst F0Yna-ss White Swell
ing" Cured.
The remarkable effect of Hoods sarsaparilla in
the following case illustrates the power Of this
medicine over all blood diseases:
"My son, years old, had white swelling
come on his right leg below the knee, which con-
tracted the muscles so that his leg was drawn up
at right angles. Physicians lanced the swelling,
which discharged freely, but did not help him
materially. considered him
r., = ~.
"A Confirmed Cripple.
was about to take him to Cincinnati for an op
Grafton, expecting his leg would have to be taken
of, and began giving him Hoods sarsaparilla in
order to get up his strength. The medicine woke
up his appetite, and soon pieces Of bone were
discharged from the sore We continued with
Hoods sarsaparilla, as 1t seemed to be doing him
SO much good, and the discharge from the sore
decreased, the swelling went down, the leg
Strengthened out, and in few months he had
perfect use Of his leg. He IL now apparently q
well a ever" JOHN I. McMuRRAY, Notary Pub
lie, Rayenswood. W. Va
Hoods Sarsaparilla
sold BY druggista q; nix for - Prepared only
.hgC.L HOODA CO.. Apotheessias, lowell, Maaa
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-16

Children Cry for Pitchers castoria.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-16
Cuticura Resolvent

The new Blood Purifier internally ITO cleanse
the blood of all impurities and poisonous ele.
ments) and CUTIcURA, the great Skin Cure, and
CUTICURA SOAP, an exquisite skin Eeautifer,
ex ernally ito clear the skin and scalp and re.
store the hairl. have cured thousands of cases
where the shedding of scsles measured quart
daily, the skin cracked, bleeding, burning, snd
itching d most beyond endurance, hair lifelesa
or all gone suffering terrible What other rem
edies have made such cures?
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-16
pJMPLES, black heads chapped and oily
L w skin cured by CrTICURA MEDIcATEE,
SOAP
1T STOPS THE PAIN.

SeLxK Back ache, kidney pains. weakness.
ESAW. W.5Grheumati>m, and mus cular p6inE
&R relieved in one minute by the
ElN V0 uttcuta AntE-Patb Pls sster. 25C
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-16

Sold everywhere Price, CUrIcuRA SOC; SOAR.
25e. REsoLvENT, $fA Prepared by the POTTER
G1y- Send for Chow to Cdre, Skin Diseases"
64 pages, SO illustrations, an 1OGtastimonials
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-16
Hoods Sarsaparilla

Sold BY druggists. q; nix for u Prepared only
: MC.L HOOD > CO.. Apothseasisq, Lowsll, Maaa
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-11
WHERE THE WOMEN PROPOSE,


'sHs ppVn lheH.
In the Ukraine, Rutsia, tho woman
docs all the counting, When she falls
IN love with mNn she goes TO his
house and informs him OF the state
oi her feelings, II he reeiprocates
all Is we'll and the Tor.
mai marriage is duly arranged. If.
however, he Is unwilling, she remains
there, hoping 10 conx him to a better
mind. The poor follow cannot treat
hher with the least dlsoourtesy, nor has
ne the consolation OF boing able TO turn
her out ashor friends in such case
would feel bound to avenge the insult
MS ronody therefore, II determined
not To marry her, Is to leave his home
ana stay away as long as sho Ia IN IT,
On tho lstiimus Of Darlen eithorseN
can DO the counting. with the natural
result mat Hlmostevery one gots mar
iled. a similar practice to that IA tho
uiStalho exisL among the tIuni
tripe OF Indians Tho woman does
an tho courting, ana also con.
lrols the situation after marriage
10 her belong all the children and az.
scent including inheritance, ia on her
s,de; The same custom prevails among
me Vigrees, q tribe In Cabul, and mo
VARS OF Nlalahar Among tho Caro-
race OF Abssam, Ia northeast India, Il
u not only th9 privilege but even tho
The Million.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-11
AssIskIts sac.

a Good ssilse, er tn Right Ma,
y not sold at private sale before, /
WI. o li tho stock OF wall paper, paint,
ii,n,o,n,lalng glass, oil, fixtures. etc, OF j.
4, Iownsend, corner OF Houston and
7evonl streets, on December Is, 1892. IN
ouls at public cutlery. VIII 10 glad TO
IN said business
SOCK amounts 10 about $500 and Is
new. Everything IN said stock bought
Mi'hin 'he last eighteen ponths.
Geo. Malkey,
Asulgnse,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-11

matter. They were made to be sacri-
feed. Nuku-Oin, the foreman nj on
side, approved Of them immensely, uGt
he was Il Muslin of culture He would
say: Your poetry very good. sir; just
coming proper length to-day You Civ
ing more soon: One.third column Just
PROPER. Always can take oncuIird
page"
MHhmad, who set them up, had uu
UNPLEASANT way Of reference to new
lyric u.s. "llk nur chiz''-one more Thing
which | mover liked The job side, too.
We're, unsystemutic because | used to
Rad into their type for private proofs,
with old English and Gothic hoadliles
Even llndoO does not like to find The
seriis of his IS cut away to make
long SIS.
And in this manner, week by we,k,
my verses came Ia he printed in the
paper. | was in very good company, for
there ~ always an undercurrent of song,
a little bitter for the most part. running
through the indian papers. The brik
OF II Is much better than mine. being
more graceful, and is done hv those less
than Sir Alfred Lyull, to whom | woull
apologize for mentioning his name in
this gnlhry-"P ekin," Lataki0," "Cigl-
rruc' p, 'T. W. Foresight" and
Stars ont OF the lndian ocean going
eastward.
Sometimes man in Bangalorc would
be moved to song, and man of the
Bombay side would answer him. and n
man In Bengal would echo back. I'M Mt
last W. would all be growing Together
like cocks before duybrcak, when il /,
too dark 70 see your fellow. And, or.
casiounlly some unhappy Chaa-Szee
away IN the Chinu ports would lift IN
his voice among the ten chests. and tho
quoersmelllng yellow papers Of the far
Fast brought us the result. The news
paper files show that, forty years ago.
the men sang of just the same subjects
us we dil-Of heat, loneliness love. lack
OF promotion, poverty, sport aud war.
Further back still. ut the end of the
eighteenth century, Hickcy's Bengal Ga.
zeitc, a very wicked little sheet in Gal
cuttl published the songs of the young
Factors, ensigns, aud writer's of the
East India company, They, too, wrote
the same things, but In those days mon
were strong enough TO buy hullOck's
heart for dinDer, cook II with their own
hnnds, because they could not afford a
servant and make q rhymed jest of ali
the squnlOr aud poverty, Lives We're
not worth two monsoons purchase, aud
perhaps the knowledge Of this Il little
colored the rhymes when they sang:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-11

frb - r ,,t...tt =, a.,
~" nole OF pnyslga ulsSont9rt that
runs ,nS99ush 50 n,uvh AhGio'lhdlah po.
;v'ts ny iSeh struVh men ~, lou WIZ hhd
~ NUS tul'y suEEvs. ~ lhV Long llllan
lay NnupaIhtiNeN modern ahAlr,
~. tnete Is u set oi verses called
ne' y Nine'IiinNo' Naieu ABOUT war
~ iiHsuhs till,', Wnlvn ,slNes INGiy
n oi what our se9iots N me service
nuu 10 pu. w WIN pne VI t'le most m
NleslllE, poems ! eNer iounu Wls writ
,en ~ MHtetfut, lhrec OF tours before NE
geN ~ MeernI blres "r ipur uays Pc
Tory inc muuiN pr9Nv 1ut mere The
anth9r SolNpuulle1 .uil' ne vo9ld not get
US elolhes WasheN nluelf, Auu was very
iaSSeuuNs over ms WORRIES
NY verses hnn lhe gopl fortune to last
q NIUE louger lh,'h son'e others which
MVi' more true ~ l'vtS anu sertnlny
nvlIet Wurkipansnsp Mvh ~ the army
v s INA mn sovins Nm Ill., H. rs ,1r,
ni,ht H., ,ned. sintn 81 Lool S ~ u'vs
tbcn, Ind is,en sHns 10 ibe bnuins -, oi
tbc cainnGp,s and some bnd IN, 'o', e,.
down tbe cn,st ma Rnnpoon ,md NJ
mem nnJ m M Nnndniav A ,cai ~.
wn. ont ~ no Question Inn l ,,,@
that Rukn-nm and The oiice nlnnt ,yerc
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-11

In very short time you're relieved
from all cures
II the Padri's asleep, Mr. Oldham reads
prnycrsl >,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-02-26
The Public VIA Appreciate 1t

The public age indebted 10 the ROYAL
Baking Powder Company not more for
having perfected Eud prepared lcavenin@
agent that IS pUr, and wholesome beyond
a question than for its exposure. 80 boldly
made. of the numerous Impure. adulJcra-
ted and Injurious articles that ar" sold un-
der the name Of baking powders. bread
preparations. etc. throughout the cuunJry-
In making these exposures the company
! has. of course. made itself the target for
all sorts Of counter attacks. but the aui-
mus OF these attacks has been perfectly
understood by the general public. and by
their very virulaucc have served 20 more
prominently call attention 10 IN" good
work of th. Royal Company.
Ordinary authorizations. such as are found
in coffee. spices. etc, although they are
| swindles in a commercial sense are often
| tolerated because they do not particularly
affect the health OF the consumer. But
when an article like baking powder, that
| i relied upon for the hcalthful preparation
of almost every meal. i 81 made as 10 car
| ry highly Injurious If not rankly poisonous
| elements into our daily food, il is the duty
| of the public authorities 70 take cUguiZancc
of il.
/ III liii~ u-l4l l'l pilit A'oA maui bA lllf
Royal" Company. il l. noticed that the
| most Trustworthy scientific authorities are
/ cmphatically upon it, side. In all the con-
tests Of this company with the alum and
other impure baking powders the result
| has proved that every statement made 10y
! the Royal Baking Powder Company. botl
| a TO the purity of its own and the adUlter'
alton of other baking powders Of the mar
ket. was fully authorized by the most com
petent chemical aud medical authorities o
the country.
IN this contest two facts have been prct
" couclusively settled in the minds of tn
public-the first that the Royal CompaD.
| has found the means. and uses them. L
make a chemically pure article OF food; an,
the other that the market is full of poison
Gus. alum and other adulterated bakin
powders, which, no matter how Strongl
endorsed by "commercial" chemists, are
be Studiously avoided.
y pure baking powder i one OF the chic
aids TO the cook IN preparing perfect an
wholesome food. The recent controverS
in the press has left no longer a questio
: with those who desire purity and whole
someness of food what baking powder the
T. | shall use.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-02-26

DR.. SHELDON JACKSON told some in
teresting facts about Alaska in an ad-
dress before the American Inter-Semin-
AIRY Missionary Alliance at Gettysburg
last week. He said that the territory
was ''as big as all of the United States
east of the Mississippi river, and if you
reckon our country now in its width,
you will find that San Francisco is about
the midway point of the nation. The
country is rich in every kind of produc-
ton, but the blackneSS Of a heather
night is intense. Witchcraft and belief
in evil spirits are among the worst
practices OF the people. Woman is con
sidered as a mere beast, and girls are
married to boys as soon they are weaned
from their mothers breasts. But the
missionary is respected and loved, and
when not interrupted in his influence 10y
villanious white men with their whisky
! and corruption, can exert tremendous
influence among them for better and
nobler life"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-02-26

TlIERE is one thing certain says, the
Rellefonte Hatehman, In connection Wltn
the POLITICAL contest between the Hhi
and Cleveland Democrats, now going on
With snch fcrceness in New York, and
that Is, that it is better that this hght
should be before. than after the presi-
dental convention. There seems to be
no way for the Democracy of that state
to get thoroughly wakencd up only
through a good, vigorous, exciting hight.
To them. this is as necessary 10 secure
success, as a row ut an Irish fair, Is to
insure fun. Without a fight there IF
neither life nor vigor in the Democrats
of that State, and without one proceed
ing. or at the time of the nomination,
they have never yet won victory.
y strange fact in politics is, that New
York has never gone Democratic IN a
presidential contest, when its delegation
was a unit for the successful nominee.
When Cleveland was nominated IN
81, Tammany Hall sent a delegation to
| Chicago. headed by Grady, Cochran and
Fellows, that made every opposition to
| his nomination that earnest men could
! conceive Of They refused to be bound
/ bv the unit rule, and declared upon the
| floor of the convention, rs well rs IN the
corridors of the hotels, that if his name
was placed upon the ticket, New York
would repudiate him overwhelmingly at
the polls.
He was nominated and New York
electors were chosen for him.
-Four years later he was rc-nominated
and New York was unit for him.
Not a voice in the State Convention that
named the delegation, or at st. Louis
was raised against him. The followers
of Tammany an d the adherents Of the
county Democracy, We'd with each Other
in the righteousness of their glorilica
ton and the country felt sure that New
York could bc relied upon to give hel
electoral vote to the candidate OF hel
choice.
The result OF that election Is known
There mas no fight among the New Iorl
Democrats, before the nomination wa;
made, and there was no victory after
wards.
As it was in 81 and IS, so has i
been in that state since the recollection
of campaigns linger in the memory .
man. 1t was the same in both stat'
and Federal contests.
No fight among Democrats-no victo
ry for the ticket
As they have a bigger, bitterer ant
better fight on hand this year, than eve
before enjoyed, the country has ever.
reason to believe, that let who may b'
the Democratic nominee for President
New York's electors will be given hin
by much larger majority than ma
been usual. Every sign points to victo
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-02-26
Cleveland at Ann ATbJT.

Ann ARBoR. Mich, February %
EN-President Grover Cleveland. accom-
panied 10y Ex-Governor Campbell. Of
Ohio; Ex-Postmaster General Don NJ
Dickinson, of Detroit: W : Bisseli, of
Buffalo, Mr. Cleveland's former law
partner, and Richard Watson Glider,
editor of the Century NaGdziHe. arrived
here at II ., 10 y. NJ. from Detroit. The
city was gaily decorated in honor Of the
distinguished party. Fully two thous-
and students of the university were
gathered at the depot and greeted them
with the blare Of tin horns and with the
University yell.
Mayor Doto met the party and pre-
sented Mr.. Cleveland with the freedom
OF the city in a silver casket. The EX-
President replied with few suitable
words of thanks, saying that Of all the
offices which he had held he had en-
loved none more than that Of Mayor
\ procession was formed Of the Ann Ar
Dor and Ypsilanti military companies
students and prominent citizens Of thi:
and other cities. which marched through
the principal streets. After lunch "a
President Angels residence the party
proceeded TO University Hall. where, "A
3 o'clock, Mr.. Cleveland delivered al
address upon the subject Of 'Sentimen
in Our National Life.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-02-26
PhIiadsiphia's Charity.

PBu.,pEIIIIIA, February 22.-Lo.tdct
to her guards with flour and provisions
for the famine stricken provinces of Rus
sia. the steamship Indiana left here on
her voyage of mercy with the
well-wishes OF thousands and the strains
Of America" following her IS she
steamed down the river. The great car
go Is purely a Philadelphia offering
The last sack OF flour, the last barrel of
provisions were lowered into the hatch
of the Indiana ut Is O'Clock last evening
Twcntv-nine thousand sacks of -four, the
purchase OF the relief committee, have
been slowed away in the vessels hold
and between the decks, besides nine ear
loads of individually donated barrels OF
-four and an assortment Of provisions,
ranging from pork, beef, hominy, and
fitch to Boston baked beans and Phila-
scrappIe The vessel is crowded to her
fullest. The committee, MesSrs- Blank
enburg, Reeves, and \. J. DrcNcl, jr., Of
the relief committee, who are To 90 10
the scene of suffering, will go 10y the reg
ular fast passenger steamers from New
York.
As Il monument Of the charity Of
Philadelphia the Indiana and her cargo
stand unsurpassed. The vessel was
loaned to the relief committee subject
only To the expense Of running her; the
coal, the next largest item, was contrib
utcd 10y a coal company; an army OF
| stevedOreS 20 with her without cent of
| expense to the ecommIttec, and the Della
ware river and bay pilots ''chipped in
TO pay the pilotage fees. The responses
| TO the appeals Of the relief committee
have been so hearty that over $4,000
| was realized, and the advisabiiity of
! loading another vessel has been serious
! " considered. Almost the entire cargo
/ was raised in Philadelphia, a. but com
/ parativcly few contributions We're re
ceived from points outside of the city.
/ Captain Sargent, who commands the In
idana, says he viii take the northern
route to the north Of Scotland, and if not
interfered with by adverse winds and
! weather, he hopes to enter the harbOr OF
Libau 10y midnight March 9.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-02-26
The World for 1892.

The most energetic. re>Oitttc aud rCicitt-
tess jDHTsIdt ia -lmC"icd jriiClt n StiS oU u
accomplish any grCdt object; cGn teNtVg
To- It's TCudU humanity. comprehension az"
persistence. ''-tIAIL HAMILTON.
We can tell our republican readers Sc
crct and our Democratic friends piece oi
good news:
The World intends to and will elect an
other Democratic President this year. as
il elected Grover Cleveland in lSoi-
Whether the Democratic candidate shall
be Grover Cleveland. representing the
cause of Tariff Reform. or any one of 4
number of other Democratic leaders who
can be elected. representing all the elements
OF opposition To Rrpublicanism. the HoTid
will be foremost in his support. The HCTt
President must DC n Democrat
But while doing this the World viii give
its Republican readers. a il did in the re-
cent campaign. Il fuller and better report
of Republican meetings aud speeches IN
the Presidential canvass than the organs
of their own party print The World HcC-
CF cOiCTS HClCs; Il paragraphs CUcHtS.
The U0Tid iS now printing an average OF
over 10000 copies a day. II has made 4
net average gain OF 5000 a day during the
past year. II will circulate next year. on
the basis of this increase only. al least l3U.-
OO).OOO copies of the aDlcSr. strongest and
best Democratic new >papcr ever printed
The World i recognized a QisTirctiNcly
the newspaper of the people: Il believes
that 10 be the highest journalism which is
dedicated TO the public service.
The UOTld puts heart and conscience IN
10 its work aS we'll "a brains. II i the
handmaid OF Justice. the unravclcr OF
mysteries. the dclrctcr and terror of crime,
the friend of the frcudleSS. I'll" help of the
poor. the strength Of the weak. Realizing
that its power comes from the people. il
gives back To them freely whatever service
its influence and its resources enable ii %
render
With a perfect equipment thorough
determination 10 move on and up 10 higher
ideals and greater achievements. tht
WOrid wishes its multitude of readers q
happy new year. and confidently bids them
! 10 expect from IL during IS.r even nor,
wonderful things than il has already ac-
cOmplished.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-02-26
PaImer's Altitude.

CHICAGO, Feb. Ex-senator John NJ
Palmer is still true to Grover Cleveland,
despite the temptation of Presidential
nomination freely offered by the Demo
cracy of Illinois. In reply TO a letter
from William Florence, "A resident of
Irving Park, H., under date of Febru-
airy 11th, he wires: Il am interested in
your remarks regarding the National
ticket, and certainly agree with you in
one particular, that Cleveland would
arouse the enthusiasm of the masses OF
the people The contingency OF
my nomination for President is so re
mote that it is hardly worth considera
ton at all | would not, under any cir
cumstances, accept the Vice Presidency
| conld uot be induced TO accept the first
place by the conviction that it was ne
cessary that | should do so--a contin-
gency that is very unlikely"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-02-26
COunterieiiers Captured.

CINCINNATI, February 2l,-The great
est haul of counterfeiters, including the
capture of plates and printed bills, ever
made here was accomplished yesterday
by Government detectives. The whole
gang is in jail They are Ralph Wish
on, steam engineer; w. q. Hora, "A
Fourth street photographer, and W. L.
Brown, an engraver. Detectives have
been working on the case since Decem-
ber 20. they captured a dozen photo
engraved plates of the Grant series OF
the 50 silver certificates and found Il car
load of dangerous printed bills.
They also captured in process of prep
aration a so silver certificate plate ot
the Hendricks series of 1886 Besides
these they found glass etchings for bott
counterfeits in course of preparation
Bob Fleming, whom Jim Wishon haC
solicited to spread the goods informed
the detectives and insisted on their work
! ing up the case.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-02-26
For Free Delivery in Rural Districts

WASHINGTON, Feb, ia delegation
comprising the members of the legiSla-
tive committee of the national grange,
Patrons Of Husbandry, was before the
House committee on postoflices and post
roads to-day to advocate the free deliv-
cry of mails in rural districts. The del
egation consisted of Worthy Lecturer
Mortimer Whitehead, John Trumbee
and Leonard Rhone. The last Congress
placed at the disposal of the postmaster
general S10,0 to make a preliminary
test or trial of the free delivery of mails
from small offices. This amount, il
was stated. was not sufficient to expert
ment on a proper scale, and the delega-
ton asked that an appropriation of at
least 100000 be made for the purpose
suggested.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-02-26
SgwsA,noru sm NoIISGs

C,-l.. u NIL. ,,-os ,r,aatod ,n
yy;,,,''S,,,r,,. ,,, ,,,fo d.s.rtfop ~ the ti,nc
fined FOR another marriage.
IN. ,.,;... ,.s ,,,,o, 81
-, ca. cnuntv G.. burned his
,.,..,, ,gt, a-,,, ,r,or. committed sui,ido
..-.,...
-, - - ,,. I,..
80. =, -, =. ,.i,,o,,,s ,,i-,.i,l,,..
a,,-.,;.,I
-, ...,. RI
az. /" u u" "''i -
'l''H'hS nav i''-s'''' '''' '-''''' ~
Tue "'"'
"A pure white MlnN iHHt ha' k.!.rd -
/ 'nt'i,'''' .''-.. w. N-',r -
''' '''''' '''
/ ~
"A Erh".Ho s''h hlhe j. "et''''u ID
have been !ouhd ne mics >"'ttA"''7. Oh ol
! Laiii"p., No S''''''''- ''-' -''' ''''''
I S'N'i 10 ''i' ''i-
/ The iricn j o. " alter y hail'- oI Ne"
York, who di"d ir"m ih' h''IS hlch'oi'''
I OF gold treatment, VIII sue Df- h"eI5 Tor
Sl'',"oo damages
/ The Rriccvillc. Tenn. coal mines VIII
hereafter be worked on the cooperative
plan The miners nave already laN'i' H'o-
90 worth "i stock
| Failing backward ouJ OF hiS wagon.
| Farmer George Sprcnklo. of Wayu",,'1Fn-
was killed 10y his team backing Hp and
! tramping on his head.
Mrs Hart of NIiIlfgau. Team. was 80
! terribly frightened bv a tramp. whom She
| ordered frnm ,br uremisa~. exhibiting a
! 4.7 ,1 F.rl..,..f...r