davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-03-16
TO THE
CASH BUY Frs
CAMBRIA COUNTY.

We extend invitation to visit Large Dry Goods Store
Main street GatZin We by far the Largest and Ch
Line of Dress Goods in town Dress Goods l2c. per
to the Finest Henriea Cashmeres and Cloths Fan
and Stylish Notions, mems Shirts and Underwear ladies
chIldrens Underwear at Low Prices Fine line Rdbbe Go
Can sell you Blue Prints 5cthe kind for which other @
charge 1c Lancaster singham &C. yard Yard wide mus
at DC yard Blankets from Sl00 per pair to the finest
market. Full line ladies' and men Shoes.
Good, comfortable place try your Shoes With plenty
daylight in store you what yod getting
In word and stock As buy cash and
for cash we you money.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-03-16

A CALL has been issued by Chauncey
F. Black, president OF the Democratic
society of Pennsylvania, for a meeting
at the Bolton House, Harrisburg, on
March %, for reorganization and to
prepare for the approaching state cam
paign.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-03-16

Alter having tried i've diHere nj doctors and a
load OF different patent Inedict ses:
grew worse nd worse, ana was at last cured
by Dr. Salm.
For more than eight years l was troubled with
dyspepsia and intestinal Indigestion. | suffered
untold aponies, only ate enough 70 keep me
alive and towards the last could not keep on
my feet anymore. During all thiF TINE must
have taken wagon load of different parent med
icines and tried hve of our different doctors in
them made the diagonis until / went TO Dr
Salm at Ty yrona. He told me at once what allied
me- me, ne was eOrreII MKs "T sRRi. sI;iI PEGHT
sandy Ridge. Center Co, Pa.
Grew worse and worse for seven years Of bad
case OF eAtarrh, but Dr. Salm cured him at
ter the yer best physicians In IN the county
For more Than seven wears had a had case of
catarrh which affect ed my head throat and chest
very much. and in "A short space "f time lost over
twenty pounds ia we ght. hecAme weaker daily
treat ed by several OF our best doctors and took
good deal OF patent medicines. but grad"ally
Salm's wonderful cur-s. l gave him a trial and
IRON the very hrst month l began 10 steadily
gained what weight I had lost heretofore and
ieel like enjoying a. e once more. ,,,..,
Hill'ar Butler county Pa.
Cured by Dr SaIm after having suffered Tor years
with stomach. bladder and kidney trouble
have been suffering with very severe stomach
that ielt all broke up. Couldn't follow my
daily labOrs acsount of great ptius We ak ness
and hSadache: hut now. after a cnur So ul treat
ment with Dr Salm can once more attend u my
daily lahors with pleasure end CONSIDER my sell
male and hoarty again. T. \. ANhENA-
Indiana. Pa, April %, 1898.
Allied for twelve years and though seven d iifer-
ent physicians Jailed. Dr. ~tlm cured me.
For more than twelve wears 1 suffered torture
| with liver sIcm -c.l and kidney trouble. De
| casiOnaIly I had 20 % bed ior q Ne-A
time and was unable u work FOR years 3ut now
alter only few months treatment With Dr-
Salm. feel we'll. l never did before.
| used piles OF patent medicines aud had seven
| different physicians but graruaIly grew Worsa
| and worse. Howe. er. since put ny ei under
DI. Salm 3 treatment in proved grad uails aud
Examination ana coBsu 10 REf ion free
us-Our rAdNertf>ement VIII Appear q
Address all "a a. lions toN
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-03-16

The murder of james Walker, at For
est City, Ark, makes the fourth son of
Judge j. p. Walker who has met his
death at the hands of assassins. and the
judge himself was murdered In 1885.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-03-16
PERFORMEDBYHu

can now do good a days work as anyoBs
certainly recommend the Doctor 10 those sg-.l
Ing from chronic diseases OF any kind
j. A GkAMLEN D. =
Rebersburg, Centre county. Pa.
Deafness cured by Dr. Salm alter n great r..
others had failed.
For quite a time I have been almost Ia. 7
deal from catarrh. particularly In nv lef .e
which seemed dead, and the right one yot say
daily. j was very derpORdent and alm0s M
perate on account OF not being able u hear = I
went on around me. Now l am quite a dIrs.-
man and feel happy once more. an this. tusr5
10 Dr. Salm's sFtlitul treatment. ! have hesr i
three other doctors. No one can Tina. ibe /,
good and Young l feel since I can undsr..i
once more without an effort.
Johnstown. Pa
Closure OF the tear-duct cured 10y Dr. Sslm
| have had good deal OF trouble with ms o..
Tor the last years. tears running over ID, en- ~
continually Dr. Salm called II closure Of \
can keep my handkerchief In my pocket lnr.i
Of wipiug tears continually
MRS. MARTHA CARNEY
Indiana. IA.
Catarrh ana ear trouble cured by Dr. Salm.
For more than ten years / have had a btF .,.
OF cAtsrrh. My ears gradually became affected
such a degi ee that the hearing IA one ear :
almost totally gone and hsd IN the other 0Be
became very much alarmed. so ] went o. I.
Salm tor treatment. and improvement was ra.I
from TIE beginning. It's now very seldom ~
l lake "A cold and u must he a very iaIut NJ
that 4 cannot hear with either ear. I leel De- =
All around and confess mys-tt satisfied with N
treatment. FRANK MTLLEN.
Ebensburg. Pa.
1 For eighteen years totally hlind.-Ur. st.
Though his wonderful SKIN gave me .IgHt
| For more than eign teen years l have been .
tail blind IN my right eye. cause by a ltr,s
wood striking the sane. / wa told could as,I
ee made tO zee again out OF the eve. but Ur 81
told me that the injury had produced ratlfs
. and that he would guarantee me 20 see. gaH
him tnN case. and bler my stars that I'D e. Z
to-day. though IL h. wonderful 20 relate ] cll !.
once more out at the herctOinre blind eve 40.
more than eighleen years darkness. IRA.
and those who know me viii bear witness Q. q
above. and think there is no discount 0r p
saIm's wonderful skill
JOHN MORNlNGBEp
Tyrone. Pa.
- eVgrybody.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-03-16

A SSIGNEE'S NOTICE
N The undersigned. having been duly ap-
pointed assignee of James a.. Bradley OF Al
legheny TOW vnship. Pa. In trust for the benent Of
ere tors. notice H. hereby given TO all persons
Indebted TO said James q Brad e, To make i'm
mediate payment. and persons having claims TO
present them according TO law.
JOSEPH A GRAY
CarrolltOwc. Pa, March IL. 1894 Assignee
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-03-16

Report of Gill school No. l for month
ending March >. 1894:
Number enrolled, 81; average attend
ance 81; visits. 1. Perfect ia attendance
Philip Baker and Victoria Ropp. Missed
but one day, Frank Kibler and Herbert
Gill MARY DUEBIN. teacher.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-03-16

HoADLEY b. IVES, a millionaire bank
president of New Haven, Conn, has be-
come insane.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-03-16

A REVOLUTIONARY uprising is reported
from Costa Rica.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-03-16
JONATHAN OWENS.

lNXEEU TORS NOI1GE.
Il Notice as hereby given that letters tesla
mentaiy the estate OF Simon Ryan late OF
the borough o Lilly, deceased, have been grant
ed To the undersigned. Ali persons knowing
themselves indebted 10 said estate are hereby no.
tined Tn make payment without delay. while
those having claims will present them properly
authenticated tor settlement
T.w RYAN
Lilly. Pa. March 10. 1874. Executor.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-03-16
MEAT MARKET.

Having purchased the good will
and business of David ID. Pryce, of
Ebcnsburg. in the butchering bus
mess, l take this method of Inform
ing the people of Ebensburg and
vicinity that | will carry on 4 Meat
Market at the old stand, and invite
the same generous patronage o.
the public that was extended to
my predecessor. Intend NJ To bny
and sell for cash. l wiz at all times
keep on hand the best quality of
Meat and give my customers the
benefit of the lowest prices.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-03-16

A UDITDRS' SETTLEMENT with the Super
n v,surs at t,he-t township. March 3. 1891:
JACOB WARNER Supervisor.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-03-16
HEDEsEKX SAE.W

This eminent
Physician has de-
voted IL lifetime
to his Speciality
Diseases of the
Eye, Ear, Nose,
Throat, Lung and
Chronic Diseases.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-03-16

"V"ryb"dy.
Al sIIs sounsn nuaIca Ion~to 80 BoNs
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-03-16
GALLITzIN HOUSE, GALLITzIN, PA.

Wednesdays January a. February 2l March d.
. l3, H., september October
>
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-07-05

is no reason for doubling them, the
invention is certainly a valuable one,
and Herr Dove is justified in having
refused the several princely offers
made to him for the purchase of his
rights. A few days ago the inventor,
enveloped In his bullet proof coat, al
lowed himself to be shot at by Count
Won Scheuvaloff, the Russian Ambas-
sador, and received no injury. Cart
ridges taken from the same box and
fired from the same German rifle, at
the same distance. pierced block of
solid oak. After that Dove permit
ted another test upon his bullet proof
coat, which covered bis breast and
body, leaving the arms and legs, as
well as the head, without protection.
The tailor was absolutely unhurt, but
the two bullets imbedded themselves
In the coat. A series of experiments
followed with horse jacketed with
the bullet-pr cloth. The animal,
a well-trained cavalry mount, gave
his attention to eating oats from a
box while the steel bullets were being
fired. With the exception of being
startled slightly by the report from
the first shot, the horse continued
eating as II nothing out Of the ordi-
nary was going on. The new mate
rial is described as looking like ordi-
nary army cloth, the secret OF the
resisting or impenetrable substance
being placed next the outside cloth.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-07-05

out after the hogs, anl after several
hours' work failed 70 fnd any OF
them. Finally, / saw drove that
had taken refuge IN rock house.
the term used In that country to der
ignate the space beneath overhang-
ing rocks, and descending the noun
tain, / reached space near enough
to them to recognize them as the
ones was seeking ! had no sooner
satisfied myself upon this point than
the entire drove started for me, head
ed by large boar, with mammoth
tusks. Realizing my danger, ]
hastily climbed q tree, hoping
that when they could no longer see
me they would 90 back and give me q
chance to 90 back to the house and
get assistance, but In a minute they
had completely surrounded the tree,
and were grunting and squealing and
fighting all around me-, / had drop
ped my gun In climbing to a place of
safety, and there was nothing to be
done except wait where / was until
they left. But they did not leave;
all night long they kept up their In
furiated squeals, and by morning 1
was completely exhausted from the
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-07-05

after touching the soil of
France made an enthusiastic journey
to Paris. Louis XVIII. fed from
the throne upon which he was placed
by the combined armies of Europe,
and without the firing of shot Ma
poleon was again the ruler Of France.
The news Of Napoleon's escape as
founded Europe, and the allied pow
ers, then holding a congress at Vi
emma, promptly declared war against
Napoleon. Austria, says John S. G
Abbott contributed $50, 900 troops
under Schwartzenberg, England and
Prussia furnished an army Of $50, 900
to act in concert under wellington
and Butcher; Alexander Of Russia
headed 200, 900 troops, and the aux
iliaries from the other nations raised
the formidable armament to /, 900, 900
men. Great Britain appropriated for
the prosecution Of the war, 800, O00,-
900 for the navy, $l39, 900, 900 for
the army, and S55. 900, 600 for subsi-
dies to foreign powers. The whole
war expenses for the year amounted
to $3.50, 600, 900.
Prussian Defeat at Ligny.
Napoleon by incredible exertiops
raised an army OF $50, 900 men to ro-
pei the million of bayonets advancing
toward the frontiers of France. He
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-07-05
Hard on the Lion.

At Madras, some time ago, a valu-
able lion, having incautiously allowed
its tell to stray into an adjoining
cage, the tail was seized by an evil
disposed leopard, close to the lions
body, when as the lion attempted to
escape almost the whole of the skin
Of his tail was stripped of. This
was followed by such an amount of
inflammation that the lions life was in
danger. Surgeon Major Miller,
brother Of the late Professor Miller,
Of Edinburgh, the surgeon to the
governor of Madras, volunteered to
perform amputation. The lion was
seized In his cage and his head
covered with a cap containing a
considerable quantity of chloroform.
He was then dragged to the edge Of
the cage and the tail passed through
the bars, where DR.. Miller cleverly
performed his operation. The animal
made good recovery.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-07-05

educated in the schools Of his native
town, served in the Mexican war,
and on his return took up the profess
sion of law. He was four years in
the State Senate, and had won a
large practice when the rebellion be-
gan, He entered the service as col
Onel of the Eleventh Indiana Volun-
teers, and was made brigadier gen.
eral six months afterward. Gen.
Wallace commanded the Union
center at Fort Donelson. He was
censured for not having his d.
vision present at the first day Of
Shiloh. After this his services In
the West were unimportant. Dis
liked by Gen. Halleck, he was given
no command commensurate with his
ability. After the war he was ap-
pointed Governor of New Mexico and
subsequently Minister to Turkey.
His published works are 80 we'll
known that it Is useless to mention
them here. Gen. Wallace 10 one Of
our most popular lecturers, and takes
high rank among American literary
men.-New York Advertiser.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-07-05
The Orange.

Those who think that in It's deli
cious fruit the entire usefulness OF
the orange tree is conferred are very
much mistaken. On the contrary,
its flowers furnish by distillation an
essential oil that enters into many
delicate perfumes. Again, the early
unripened fruit gives the distiller a
volatile oil for other perfumes used
in all nice foreign Cologne water.
Meanwhile the long, straight shoots
are sold numerously for walking
sticks, and the yellow-grained wood
is in great demand for fancy furni-
ture and inlaid work. A water is OBJ
tanned from the flowers that is used
to disguise the taste of medicines and
to flavor cookery, and another oil OF
value is yielded by the rind.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-07-05

cramped position ! had occupied so
long. l finally attempted to change
my position, and in doing so fell
from the tree. alighting upon two OF
the hogs. AS jumped to my feet,
the animals made rush to the place
! had fallen to and, finding the bod
les of the Two hogs l had struck, they
began to tear them to shreds, losing
sight of me altogether In their
wrangle over the remains of their
comrades. / started on run for the
house, and, bringing assistance, we
killed every hog, it being impossible
to drive them"
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-07-05

the horrid carnage began. Hour
after hour the French soldiers made
onset after onset up to the very
muzzles of the British guns and were
cut down like grass before the scythe.
The demon Of destruction and woe
held high carnival For many hours
the whole field was swept with an
unidentified storm of balls, shells,
bullets and grape-shot; while enor-
nous masses OF cavalry, In fluent and
re6uent surges, trampled into the
bloody mire the dying and the dead.
There were now 10000 of the COM
batants weltering in gore The wide
extended field was everywhere covered
with bodies in every conceivable
form of hideous mutilation. The flash
of the guns, the deafening thunder
Of artillery and musketry, the groans
and the piercing shrieks OF the
wounded, the dense volumes of smoke,
which enveloped the plain in almost
midnight gloom, the delirious shouts
of the assailants as they rushed upon
death, the shrill whistling of the
missiles OF destruction, and the wild
flight of the fugitives, as, in broken
bands, they were pursued and sabered
by the cavalry, presented the most
revolving spectacle of war In all the
enormity Of its guilt and Of its f1end-
ish brutality.
In the midst OF these awful scenes,
when portions Of Wellington's line
were breaking an army Of 10000
men, the advance guard Of Blucher's
army, led by Bulow, deployed upon
the plain. To meet these Napoleon
dispatched 10, 900 men, and so gal
lantly did they fight that the Prus-
slams were hurled broken into the
woods.
Grouchy's Fatal Delay.
Napoleon was then waiting for
Grouchy to come up. He had sent
different couriers to summon him to
reached the Marshal, and he re-
NAMED miles away, inactive. Time
and again officers, hearing the can
nonade of Waterloo, besought
Grouchy to hasten to the Emperor's
aid, but that officer remained obdu-
rate. He not only did not hold the
arm of Butcher In check, but he
would not even advance to Waterloo.
Had he done so and hurled his divis-
ion of 30, 900 men against the allies,
the result of that battle would have
been different.
| Anxious as Napoleon was to be sus.
tanned by Grouchy, Wellington was
even more so to be REINFORCED by
Butcher. He knew he could not long
hold out against the furious charges
of the French, and as the day ad
vanced he looked at the distant hills
whence Butcher would come, IL al
all, and called out, "Would to HEAVIER
that Butcher or night would comet
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-07-05

decided to take the aggressive, march
into Belgium and singly attack the
armies of Butcher and Wellington be-
fore they had time to effect union.
June 13 he joined all his available
troops at the city of Avesnes, on the
extreme frontier of France, and In an
hour bis army was on the march. He
dispatched Marshal Ney to take pos
session Of the little hamlet OF Quatre
Bras and fortify his position. BY
seiziDg this position the 100, 1000
troops under Wellington would be
cut off from the 100, O0C of Butcher.
Napoleon would then march against
Wellington and afterward against
Blucher. Ney set out on his mission
aud after two days march came
within few miles of Quatre Bras
In the darkness Of the night Seeing
no enemy Ney allowed his weary
troops to rest, concluding to defer
seizing the position until morning.
He then sent word to Napoleon that
the place was in his hands. Mean
time Wellington had hurried strong
force from Brussels end during the
night had seized Quatre Bras Napo-
leon believing that Ney was strongly
intrenched advanced toward Ligny
and there Unexpectedly encountered
Butcher at the head. of an advance
army OF $4,000 men. A desperate
conflict then ensued. All day long
the bloody surges OF battle rolled to
and fro over the plain. AS the sun
went down Napoleon was everywhere
a victor and the Prussians fed, leav-
ing 10, 900 prisoners in the hands of
the French and 20, 900 dead or welter-
ing in blood. During the battle Ma
poleon ordered Ney to leave sufficient
force to defend Quatre Bras and cut
of the Prussians with the rest Of his
army. But that unfortunate marshal
was making bloody but Intellectual eff
forts to dislodge the British and could
not spare a man. Had Ney been In
possession of Quatre Bras, as he In.
formed Napoleon, and had he been
able to cnt of the retreat Of the
Prussans from Ligny, as he would
have been had he been In possession
OF Quatre Bras, hardly a solder OF
Bluchers command would have es.
capped and Waterloo would never
have been.
When Wellington learned of Tho
defeat at Ligny he fell back to effect
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-07-05
Scholarship for Colored Men.

Harvard University recently re-
ceived by the will Of Mrs. Harriet
Hayden the sum OF g., 900 to found a
scholarship for colored students.
There are now number Of colored
students from various parts OF the
country not only In the college, but
also in the professional schools. The
best known among them is clever
law student, w. H. Lewis, Of Vir-
ginia, who for two years has been
center rush on the university foot
ball team.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-07-05
Utilizing Natures Forces.

Enterprlsing men have a way OF
growing land along the marshy shores
Of Delaware Bay. The plan is to cut
the dikes and let the tide rise and
fall for course of years over a con-
siderable area, including some up
land. 1t is found after a while that
the bikes may be removed consider
ably out toward the low tide line,
and that many acres of arabic land
have been gained at a small cost.
Marsh companies usually exist for
the purpose of cooperation In such
work, and there are many quarrels
over the land of men that refuse u
join the company In making a tenn
porary sacrifice of upland for the
purpose of retaining submerged
marsh. The land thus reclaimed is
extremely fertile, but 1t usually yields
a crop Of malarial fevers when first
brought under cultivation.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-07-05
Expensive but Inferior.

Nearly million dollars is said to
have been expended in statuary in
the public parks and squares of New
York. With very few exceptions,
however, these works have been con-
demned by persons of judgment as
remarkably poor examples of the
sculptor's art. There is a bill now
before the New York Legislature to
appropriate $4,000 for a statue of
Baron Steuben, of Prussia, who rem
dered such distinguished service in
the revolutionary war.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-07-05
In the Streets OF Philippopolis.

Besides the usual 0pen-Ir0nteQ
shops which are found In every Bul.
garian town, and where at Philippop
oils you may buy old arms land new
ones, for that matter), such as dam
ascened yataghans, knives, etc.l,o 1T a
very reasonable price, peep into one
or two stores of better description
gives one a very fair idea of the food
industries of Bulgaria. There you
may see cheese Of native manufacture
packed in large sheerskins, salt from
Bourgas, very fair soap made in
Philippopolis, and all more or less
scented, for toilet or household use,
indigenous grains, paprika, etc. In
the streets you meet men called
"Bozadji," who sell drink made from
millet. They carry tray at their
waists, on which stand mugs and tin
vessels containing the drink referred
to, Bouza. The streets, too, are in
teresting en- account of the costumes
of the various Municipalities one en-
counters. The Bulgarians dress rather
quietly, and their distinguishing
ozark Is the "kalpak," their head
dress, but the Turkish men are a
marvel of bright colors. Here Is one
OF them: He wears a red fez sur
rounded by a small blush turban, a
print jacket without sleeves, cOlored
pale pink with lowered pattern of
the same color, but darker; through
the armhOles his arms clothed in
white shirt-sleeves protrude; round
his waist is a very broad scarlet
waistband or thin shawl, In which
his knife is half concealed; dark blue
trousers, white stockings, and san
dals. So far as the sexes are con-
cerned, the order of nature is re-
versed. Look at that Turkish woman
as she moves stealthily along, appar-
emily afraid of being seen; from the
top of the head to the shoulders, and
little way down the bosom, she IL
wrapped in thick white muslin veil
or shawl, with only her eyes and nose
visible; the rest of her body is black
sack, partaking Of the character OF
barrister's gown. II you meet q
| Turkish woman on the high road
coming from her field work, she
draws her shawl or anything else she
can lay hands on over her face until
you are past, and so deprives you OF
admiring face, which, / am told
| (for OF course have never been per
mitted to see one), In nine cases out
| of Ten, is more attractive concerted
than exposed! You see little Turk
ish boys, too, actsng as bootblacks II
the streets of Phillppopolis, but ne
/. beQpars.