davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-05-05

NJ we will start you in n business you
ANO can make $50 a weekwithout capiIal
Money easy and respectable for either sex
M. A. Young, 2jl Bowery. y. Y.
Feb. ln.m3
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-05-05

Why7 For the same rea.
son as g1ven above. The
Bronchial Tubes are
simply conductors to car
~ air to the Lungs, hence
IuhalatiOn must go dl.
rect to the seat OF dis
ease. anu If you will fol.
low our dir ctions, we
guarantee to c U r Z
Bronchitis.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-05-05

Wbyl Because Inhaln-
tiOn ls the onlv way that
the Air Passages can be
reached, and Catarrh is a
disease OF the AIR Passa-
ges of the Head Use
this Treatment as we di.
rect, which is easy and
pleasant, and we gu0rab-
tee a perfect CURE Of
Catarrh.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-05-05

CURED without cut.
ting or drawing blood
with very little or NJ
p1in. ANY Person
troubled with Cancer
andIumOrswill please
wnte tor testimonials
&c. iron patents cur.
ell. We warrant O
perfect cure.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-05-05
PILES. HemOnhOidS.
PELON.

Many causes tend to produce this pain
fiL and distressing state, The blood iSl
retarded Ia its retnruj the too frequent
qLSe of drastic ptrOdttges tends to produce
congestion of the bOtCeIs, torpid action on
the liver, aud numerous other causes drel
the source Of this complaint, aud hitlertOl
nothing efectudL has been presented tOI
the public, tchteh acOtILd rapidly diieeiate
symptoms aud ultimately prove an effect
dee cure. In PILON zoe haze a renedyI
SUhieh not only acts almost Instantly, bUd 4
SCtH remove the largest tHnlOrs of the part,
(PileSJ by dbsOrpttON, and many tUhO
haze TecetUed not only benefit, bat hace
been radically cured, hdUe been assured
(priOr to using This treatmeIitJ on emf
nent surgeons that the only relief thel,
ever coutd esPece tn IRE scosttd De Oy d1i
the body Jy q procedure t0hieh HeoeSsttdt-
cd the kHife. This remedy has been halted
sOith delight, and ts not0 prescribed bBg.
many practising iysfctGns, tUhO are coO-I
sliSdHt Of dts merits, as hc OBiu knOt0Il
sure cure for PILES.
Prtces Fifty Cents per package, or sia
for $780,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-05-05
Consumption

DYSPEPSIA WE
CURE. Liver d Kid
ney cOmplaintsl are
effectually reached by
Oxygenated Air.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-05-05
Family FLOUR, FEED,
APPLES POTATOES. Ar

Respectfully announces 10 his Customers and
the publc generally chat Ou and after JAN u,
AIRY IsI 1871 lie wlll sell for Casn only or on
THIRTY DAYS u responsible parties ana In,
terest will be cnareed on all bill s not settled al
the expiration Of SAID 81 uays.
CP- All articles warranted 70 be as represent
ed. Patronage solicited.
CHARLES FRoEHLICH
DsoembeF =, lsI6
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-02-08
EXPLAINING II.

One Of Judge Davis's most intimate personal
and political friends writes, on his own W.: re-
sponsibility, advising the New York Tribune
that ssJudge Davis was not elected as a Demo,
crat TO the Senate, but as David Davis, an oid
Wing and Liberal Republican. lie conid nos
very certain he viii not try.
How solicitous they are tc make our
Judge Davis to be anything else
| than what he is. What IS the use Q,
claiming that be is a Wing or Liberia
Republican? The Wing party dice
twenty years ago and the Liberal he
publican party was buried in the grave
Of Horace Greeley. Judge Davis IS al
independents Greenbacker, and wa
nominated By the Independents, am
elected over the Republican and Demo
cratic candidates.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-02-08

The hard times have mad the evil effect Of
stimulating crime aud suicide. Never before
~ .b;S e;ty lave the rights OF property been
50 little respected. Valuabies are approprlased
without scruple, and, IN great many lnsnn-
eos when detection has followed THEFT, IL mas
haen found that the prisoners are persons cut
~ a,n4,loyrnent and means.
In he matter of suicide, the number OF per-
80 -~ho have been driven 10 it either by
shsolute want or By business reyerses is start
linz. II the inner wretchedness ana misery
that prevails in great city like this were ialr
onento public gaze, 1t would fairly sppaii tbs
well-to-do. 49,. ~.~x on.
1t ~ aware that there is sorrow untold II
many n families, the offspring Of orueltwAn' an.
lis teachings are thai ssnesGas a.sa nav !,
t tine Means pesa not only Of parting Joy whsr
sorrow regns, bnt ofsaying men and an, ven
fron crime and possibly from ~sesf-aes'tu1
tion.-Philadelph Evening star
Would not iniation be better ina
snch horrible consequences OF consra'
ton.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-02-08
8 . q Q q Q g g y q

To THE WoRKIse CLAss.-We are now DR.
rared Ia furnish all classes with constant 81
1rlovm art at home, the whole of the time, {
Tar TIER spare moments. Business new, ligl
and profitable. Persons Of either sex easl
earn from 30 cents to % per evening, ana
proportional SUM by devoting their who
ilne to the business. Boys and girls eaI
nearly a. much az men. That all who see u
notice NAV send their address, ind test !.
business we make this unparalleled offer.
srfch a. are not well satisfied we will send
dollar to pay for the trouble Of writing, r.
particulars, samples wo nth several dollars
commence work on, andsa copy OF Home .
Preside, one of the largest and Best lllustratE
Publications, all sent feee By mail. Reader
you want permanent, profitable work, addr'
George Stinson & Go Portland, Maine
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-02-08

Net cain. did you ever stop to think mat
i Won got 81. 26 per bushel, instead OF ei;oo
per bushel Tor wheat that t ls met gam u
; ;net shot f00 per cent? That's and il prices
I'm w. nT rs thew probably will for next years
s~oI Il wiIl ssrnake things hum again" Farm
e srs win be pros porous, merchants Will b
s~asrarous mechanics will be prosperous, and
a,'r newspaper men hope to share with ,yot
ali and rejoice in yeur rejoicing 81. fau
Dispatch
Ahi And SO YOU really trace back al
the prosperity Of the whole State to tn
arr,ers.-''the potato bugs. the lei
lows with hay seed in their hair" he
member that, when they ask Tor sue
legislation as will improve their eondl
ton.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-02-08

rr-o .,,ast;,n vpry much whether Mr. Don
We = oea - anv friends or capital BY
n .5f5enihs n59@ the Grange occasionally A. A.
o oos S D9fe1 y he se can LAY good Of it "a,
not nosnin n al AbernethJ in the Pioneer Ffess
Who commenced this fight? Why { ale
.ho e - officials pitch into u.s. Does
Aberncthy find thai when the anti
M Mos roll strikes back somebody !
nurlP
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-02-08

Another Account OF the RulIdozing UsureF
of Sank Centre.
We have received the following inter-
esting letter which we publish to show
how the poor people of our frontier
COMMITTEES are plundered BY money
sharks:
i To the Editor of che -Monopoiist
| see by your last issue that war of lnstict
has commenced 1t las. Better late thai
never. Every dos has his day. and an glat
10 see that the "Devil will gsthis due. nov
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-02-08

nourlasstation. on the St, Paul , Paelf 1e
oi Ige : now tie city Of Donnely. Woe 70
t she sfer, the wheat scalper or the grssshop
var that tries to pitch his tent therein rAui
Dispasch.
Thanks! What q paradise we would
make Of Minnesota If we had the power,
Ant alas!-we may apply to our beloved
state tire language q Carlyle IN refer
enee to Great Britain ;--'Great bfitian'
said CARLYLE, contains forty million
people-mostlv fools"
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-02-08

A Western paper says ~ ant e,. ~ a,,s sii' u
ticr, an editor vino can please every ONE
The editor Of the ANTI MoNoPoi l,a
vii I'm the bin exactly. Democrats take
our paper to sec US rap the Republicans =. an !;
and Republicans take i to see Us Eve y
o. - th@ Democrats. while the indepen-
denis are delighted because we denoonce
the,n both and we are happy because
our subscription list is growing
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-02-08
T0 SUBSCRIBERS

Remember that it Is an invarlAOls
rule to discontinue sending the Ant
MosopoLIsr ct the end Of THE period pald
for We have no right to presume tnal
! subscriber desires his paper continued
il he doe. not renew and remit, and Nc
are not willing to force II on him.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-02-08

winter wheat -four of St. Louis.-ot. raul
Dispatch :
why then is No. : wheat III OF. I'm, ,,:n
worth Sl46, while No wheat ~ WIN .
peapoli~ is only worth 81. 2o' ANA Ne'
ST. Louis is but little nearer Chlca2e
than Minneapolis Is. ~.
will some philosopher explain thi'
DrOblemp
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-02-08
-, would escape envy, abuse and take

r. von would escape envy, abuse and taxes,
~ se ~" live IN deep well, ana only come
Vt .,',f 4 = t night tine.-Josh billings.
THAT wouldn't do in Minnesota. They
would have q deputy treasurer seize YOU,
as soon rs you poked your heao o's ~ =
the well. for your personal taxes my
would sell the land under the lroh-e :n,s
tax.law; and YOU would nave 10 lolr
the Anti Drive Well Association Vi p"s
$40 ROYALTY on the hole.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-02-08
Dakota county records 4o2 births aao

Dakota county records AZ pif'ns
deaths. during the year 1876
Compare that with New ! ORR wne .hS
tbe deaths were 5000 more IMAM .ue
n;rtbsl we argued long ago that ths
coat Of arms Of Minnesota ought 70 ~ !.
c cradle with twins in it. But perhaps
that alarmed Indian who, IN our Sla La,
seal is rushing wildly towards tne SCI
tipg SUMS simply getting ont o. the - wa.
"a Inc on-comine rush OF the White
Eman's papooses.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-02-08

2. Sey ao5S man n the siSh ward"
eo-;eF,a naer iiers that the bow must nave
g 800 i,r f'right where he lived.
None of this "stabbing men III the
s5xtG yard = You Will punctuFe eur
o]3 friend Jerry Mccarthy
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-02-08
A1o e = business we furnish. /

those willing to work can easily earn dozI
dollars . day right in their own localitif
Have no room to explain here. Busine
pleasant and honorable. Women, and be
and girls do - we'll Is men. We win bear g
penss -of Starting you. Particulars II
Write and zee. Farmers and Mechanics, tn
sons ana daughters, and Ill classes = need
paving work q home shonld write - rs q
learn I'll about the work It once. Nov u 10
time. Don't delay. Address True + G
] Augusta Maine.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-02-08
- = =
QTEE Y.

Minnesota wheat il now special grade sna
Commands in the eastern markets. Msasr
nrice than any other wheat, and Mlnn-soaa
four Is recognised ~ the bess on the maaAss'
thai manufactured from our spring wne.es:
hrincinr = better price thsn the ssie ofA1su
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-02-08

We would call attention to the adreTiisensn.
of DIR. Delos in another column We ca 80
this tor the Dr., that he pays ms aos ~
bills. which Is more than We can sa' =.
others of our eastern customers
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-02-08

Ava now Tilden and HAYES petspiFe
pr0fusely, while Peter Cooper LOOKS %
and smiles.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-02-08

And now tue postmaster's eyes nave
wild look his Jaw dreops and ms
manners are subdued. waiting
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-02-08

Think now many post Offices, lana
offices, and al other KIND OF olliges n'An r
upon the decision OF that Min suoge
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-02-08

THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 5, 1871
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-02-08

Which is whleho Ihst's the. aues-
ton?
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-02-08

Hush Ifthat thing gets out y asn o-
iprton city won't hold he Immigrant
4roYn Minnesota alone.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-02-08
HAYES saws to Morton /:

Scan such things be, IA
And overcome Us like a summers 04oe'~
without our special wonder.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-02-08

Ri,1 Shelly is door keeper Of one OF the lo'-
b;as 81 the National Capital, atso per gay
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-02-08
RECA1c|TRAT10NS.

IGNATlUs D0NNELLY, Editor.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1877-09-12
An OIL Train ON Fire.

CLEVELAND. o., Sept. IA sever
accident occurred to-day six miles
east Of this CITY, on the Mahoning
Division of the Atlantic and Great
Western Railroad. At about six
O'Clock 10 the morning an oil train of
twenty cars, when passing down a
heavy grade parted, and before the
fiagman could be sent back, an extra,
which was following close behind,
came around a sharp curve and was
close upon the rear of the forward
train. The engineer and fireman,
after reversing the engine and whist
ling down brakes, jumped from the
train. The men in the caboose, of
the first traia had barely time 10.
jump when the terrible collision came.
The sparks from the engine set fire
to the last car, aud the flames spread
with such rapidity that all seven cars
in front of the engine and four ears
Of the second train were hopelessly
ablaze before anything could he done
to prevent it, The cars were, how
ever, detached in o very few
minutes. The men FASTENED to a
safe distance, and very Don a terri
Bile explosion Of the gas generated by
the heat 10 the FIRST tank occurred,
throwing the pieces Of iron many feet
into the air aud landing them rods
back into the surrounding fields.
This threw the burning oil in every
direction, aud communicated the
flames TO other cars, aud the combus-
tible material soon threw up a blaze
from the manholes more than 80 feet
toward the sky.
Your correspondent arrived upon
the scene just at this moment, and
obtained a fue view of the extent of
the catastrophe, From one car to
another the flames spread until more
than half q mile oftraek was in flames.
The oil from the exploded tanks was
upon the fenpes and grass along the
line, and oil Of 1t was burning at a
terrific rate. At one time there were
fears that some buildings in the vi
cinity would catch fire, but the dan
ger was soon past As soon as it
was safe to approach the wreck.
wreeking trains, well manned, were
upon the spot and began the work It
clearing away the burning rubbish,
The oil and tank cars belonged 10 the
Standard Oil Company, and the III
cars consumed contained 10 round
numbers 1 900 barrels Of crude ma
terial, valued at 81. 800. The loco.
motive and tender, as we'll a the ca
boose of the first train, were 0oul-
pletely consumed. The total loss is
estimated by the company at $la.-
900. besides the loss from delay in
transportation. which will smount to
as mucS more. so
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1877-09-12

riously injured. They were sent to
Bellevue Hospital. One nan who
had dropped before the walls fell was
picked up dead aud sent to the Morgue.
Several olhers who dropped, being
only injured, we're taken 10 Bellevue.
The burnt district covers a space
Of about four hundred feet on the
north and south sides Of Thirty-6fth
street. one hundred and seventy five
feet on the west side of Tenth ave-
nue., and about FIVE hundred feet on
the south side Of Thirty-sixth street.
THE KILLED AND II INJURED.
A dispatch received early this
morning says the number of casual
ties thus far reported are Oliver Pas
nicker, who jumped from the top
story and was instantly killed, and
Aunie Smith, q child, smothered in a
tenement house adjoining the factory.
The injured were Paul Hess. jumped
from the seventh story window to an
adjoining building, not dangerously
hurt. Thomas Ludwig, jumped from
the fifth story, slight injuries, James
Roland, fireman of engine Is, wall
fell, burying him under l., both legs
broken. John +. Fourquest drop
ped from the second story, severely
burned ard leg broken. The follow
ing persons, all employd 10 the pi-
ano factory are missing, and there is
but little doubt but they have been
buried in the ruins II. Bede, John
Gunberger. John Kutsch, James
Smith aud Patrick Trainer.
Over fifty buildings in all have
been destroyed. Some of the most
terrible scenes of the fire occurred in
the tenement houses. One fireman
rescued an infant and its helpless
father from a fourth floor, and then
went back at the peril of his life and
found another child just expiring
from suffocation ON the top Il DOT. An
ME Sweet, an occupant of II tenant
house, died from flight. When the
walls fell il became easier for the fire.
men to work and the intense heat
subsidized somewhat, enabling them
to approach aud play on the burning
masses. 1t was noticed that du-
ring the day no employees were to be
found, and therefore persons believed
that they had all persisted in the
flames, but yet few inquiries were
made at the station house or in the
vicinity of the fire for the missing
men during the day. IL is said that
many of the employees live in Hobo
ken and on escaping (if they did
went home at u C 1t is almost i'm
possible to estimate correctly the loss,
but it is put at about $500, 600, and
the insurance as far as a~scertained
was about 5000, 000.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1877-09-12
Death Of VI. THEIRS.

Louis Adolphe Theirs, whose death
is announced by cable, was born in
Marseilles, April is, 1891, and was,
consequently, in his e~ighty-frst year
when be died. lie was the son Of a
poor workman, and, through the pat
ronage Of some influential relations,
be was admitted to the college Of bis
native town. lie afterwards studied
law at AK, where be became ac-
quainted with NJ. Mignet.
He graduated 10 1920, bit instead
of following the profession of law be
devoted his attention to history and
philosophy. lie engaged in literary
pursuits, and contributed to the Con.
stitutional with credit His versatil-
ity and quick conception, his ready
vi: aud sprightliness of style, his
boldness of attack and ability as a
eontroversialis', admirably itted him
for the duties of a journalist, in which
be took a leading position. He was
a connoisseur IN art and a shrewd
politician. He wrote the history of
the revolution of 1890, and contribu-
ted a great deal towards bringing
ab1ut the revolution of 1880. He
was one of the first to advocate the
elevation of the Duke of Orleans to
the Regency and afterwards to the
throIe From lS30 10 l84a he filled
many prominent positions IL the Gov
ernment. In iSa2 be was hanished
from France. but 10 1868 be was elect
ed q deputy from Paris to the Assem-
bly, aud took his seat. In 1870 he
opposed the declaration Of war against
Prussia. Alter the war was over he
assisted in crushing out the Commune,
and was President of the Republic.
He resigned in May, lSI3, and was
succeeded by Marshal MacM ahon.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1877-09-12


LOUISVILLE, KY, September A.
The Courier. journal this morning
publishes . letter from a ereditable
gentleman wherein it ID denied that
Osman Pashs, of the Turkish army,
is General Bazaipe, late marsbal vf
the French army, as stated in q ca
BILE telegram to that paper- The writ
er claims to have been well acqua'nt.
ed with Qsnan Pasha and has a
number OF letters from bin 10 bis
possession, and furlber says that
Osman Pasbs IL an American aud d
native Of Hsw kins county, Tenn.
His name is r Clay Crawford and
be was colonel If regiment Of aruil-
Jerry daring the late war Letween the
statssA lie sf srwarda entered the
services Of the liberal government Of
Mexico aud Was made general Of u
division lie crested considerable
stir by the esp,u re Of Bagdad. Next
co, PASSING IBIS forces over the Rio
Grahde FROM The Texas rhors. lie
foally q~usrreled with Juarez, the
Mexican president. aud returned To
the pai I'd Stri.s ~i,h y large fer
tHue. He resiaei f,r several years
at a beantifut country seat on The Del
aware near Pbiiad.lphia His rest
less di-Pi-fiop esgsed him Ia seek
excitemens aud be entered Tie service
CT tie khediye Of Egypt, was SION
si,lf transferred to the seryice Of The
spllan and p,mHsuded the Turkish
army at Fieyns. The letter 10 sign
I'd LsH Wiekline. 80 ma1i ss9lf
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1877-09-12
noN. :. u. pAssMoRE.

John Andrew Morrow Passmore,
the nominee for Auditor General, Bss
born in Chester. Pa, in 1885, and is
therefore forty-two years of age.
He was educated at the State Nor
NAL School, at Millerstown, being s
member Of the Grst class that gradGa-
ted from that institution. He was
admitted to practice at the bar in
1866, aud commenced bis legal ca
reer at Pottsville. In 1869 he was
appointed General Agent for Pennsyl-
vsnia of the Metropolitan Life Insur-
ance Company of New York, to the
duties of which position he has since
given his principal attention, although
still retaining his standing at the bar
of Luzerne county. lie is well
Known as a man ~sm;nently ~calculat-
ed to add strength to the ticket, In
the canvass for the nomination be has
shown what be is able to accomplish
by bis own untiring exertions. He
is q ausnt talker and possesses a won
derful fund Of energy std pluck as a
worker. He will make an abs and
active State oficer.-Piusburg Com
mercagf- gazette.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1877-09-12
and neaco

harmony and peace
The absence of Z Civil Service Re-
form resolution is attributable to The
same reason. There were differences
of opinion as TO the details of the
ouestion,-what should be consider
ed to constitute Civil Service Reform,
and as tie Republican party in the
State had made for itself a clear and
favorable record on the subject, it was
thought it could safely omit any fur
Their expression. So 10 regard to the
repeal Of the resumption act. To ia
vor its repeal without seeming to ia
vor the most unguarded imitation was
thought difficult, except through a
long and careful worded resolution ;
and as there is time enough Tor that,
besides It's being q question of exped-
iency, likely to be governed by events
yet 10 transpire, it vas thought bet
ter to make nc deiiverence on the
subject. The unqualified demand on
silver reconciliation should, without
doubt, meet all expectations in that
direction.
The remaining portions of the work
OF the Convection do not require spec
ial mention at our hands. 1t is in
full accord with the sentiments of
the party, as is shown by the circum-
stances that while many delegates
brought resolutions, they embodied,
ia different forms of expression, the
same general features the platform
e~nunciates. We conclude, therefore,
that the platform represents the aver
age views of the party in the State,
and that it is thus likely to receive
the full support of the party. In this
view, as well as that it meets our
ideas, We cordially commend, and re-
gard the work of the Convention as
having been unusually well done.
In this we think the party will agree,
and agreeing will ratify its work with
a good majority at the polls-PiHs-
burg Commercial Gazette.