davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1879-04-21
Sailors Strike at Chicago.

CHICAGO, April 2O.-The sailors strike has
assumed serious features. They demand
50 a day, while the vessel owners offer only
$3.50, Both parties decided yesterday to
stand by their respective terms. The vessel
owners have secured from consignees an ex-
tension of time on contracts, and say they
intend to send to New York for sailors. The
sailors say they will use their fund to send
them back again.
Daily globe., 1879-04-21
GEN. JOHN A. DIX.

The Veteran Soldier, Patriot and States
man Dying.
NEW YORK, April 19.-Gen John A. Dix is
lying at the point of death. A few days ago
General Dix suffered fracture of his collar
bone.
LATER.
New YORK. April 19.-General John A. Dix is
unconscious and the doctors have small hopes
he will survive the night. The General broke
his collar bone Saturday last rising suddenly
in his bed and hes been sinking ever since. He
was conscious until Friday when he sent a dis
patch to his daughter in Chicago, summoning
her to his bedside, he felt his last hours were
approaching. In constant attendance around
him are Mrs. Dix, his son Rev. Morgan Dix,
and daughter Mrs. B lake. Gen Dix ID in his
81st year.
STILL ALIVE.
New YORK, April 19.-At o'clock this morn
ing the following telegram was received from
Rev. DR.. Dix: Gen. Dix is still living. His
condition remains much the same as at this
evening.
Daily globe., 1879-04-21
Abstruse address Of a Maa and Brothe,
on the Subject of Darheey Relief.
To the Editor Of the Globe,

In visiting meetings and other places
generally hear the worn-out remark, that it's
just this, Mr.. So and So. But suppose say
that it would be>a &c cd idea if the tonsorials
would only leave their customers to pursue
their own opinion unmolested without being
annoyed to death in regard to the
delegate to Nashville. Why should
there be 80 much ssWelI, did
you ever?" 1t is done by the solid peo-
pie. If those parties that pretend to be so
very desperately interested would only step
to the front and put down the dollars of
their daddies, they would then have some
thing to spout about. By all means they
should think to retain their customers.
ONE OF EN-.
Daily globe., 1879-04-21
Escape of Chief Victoria aud His Band.

CHICAGO, April 2o.Col. Hatch, in COM
mand of the department of New Mexico, tel
egraphs that Lieut.. Merritt, of the Ninth
cavalry, reports from Ojo Calente, that Vic
toria and his whole force of Warm Spring
Apache Indians escaped on the 18th inst,
and have gone to the Tanmateo mountains
When Victoria found he would have to go to
Staunton reservation he said he would die
first. Lieut.. Merritt has ordered company
of cavalry to Ojo Caliente to cooperate with
the cavalry now there and endeavor to cap-
ture these Indians before they begin to COM
NIT depredations.
Daily globe., 1879-04-21
Chicago and Boston.

CHICAGO, April 20.-The commercial club
of Chicago have accepted the invitation of
the commercial club of Boston to visit there
June 11th. 1t is expected that nearly all of
the members will go, and that the occasion
will prove very interesting one.
Daily globe., 1879-04-21
Miscellaneous.
THE ALBANIAN 1NsURREor1oN.

THE ALBANIAN INsURBECTIoN.
LONDON, April 2O.-A dispatch from Vi
emma says Italy has furnished Austria salts
factory explanations in reference to the
movements of Garibaldians on the ALBANIAN
coast, and instructed the authorities of An
coma and Otranto to keep strict watch on
all departures.
A dispatch from Belgrade says eight
thousand Servian troops, proceeding by
forced marches, were expected to reach
Kurschuneli, Monday. Severe fighting is
anticipated. The Albanians, whose num-
Der is estimated at upwards of 1000, are di-
vided into two columns, one of which has
advanced to within six and the other two
and half hours march of tho Servian
frontier, massacreing and burning as they
proceed.
SIX DAYS. WALKING MATCH.
LONDON, April 2O.-A six days. walking
match for the long distance championship of
England, began at agricultural hall, Isling-
ton, at o'clock, this Monday morning. The
contestants were Hazail, Blower, Brown, and
Corkey, the present champion, and Weston,
Hazail was ahead, and all were running ex-
cept Weston. Hazail and Brown are ia
vorites.
DEAD.
BERLIN, April 20.-Dr. Won Strompf, first
president of the supreme tribunal of Prus-
sia, is dead.
YOKOoB's INTENTIONS.
LONDON, April 2O.-A dispatch from La
hore says decisive news of Yakook Khan'a
intentions are expected on the 23d or oath
inst. He will most probably consent to re-
ceive Maj. Cavagnari, although those who
think he will speedily come to terms are in q
decided minority.
NO POLITICAL SIGNIFICANCE.
ROME, April 20.-The Pope has notified
Spain that his reception of Don Carlas was
without political significance.
Daily globe., 1879-04-21
Runaway Boys.

Police assistance to capture two runaway
boys was requested, yesterday. The parties
making the request were Mr.. Cakes, engi-
neer on the St. Paul & Duluth road, and
German named Schmidt. Their sons, aged
respectively u and 10 years, had joined
forces and fortunes to tackle the outside
world. Mr.. Schmidt, who made the
report, supposed they had gone to
Minneapolis; inquiry was instituted
accordingly by Captain Clark, who
soon learned that they had gone out
into the world by some other route, wishing
to see much of it. Both parents are anxious
to recover their boys and are ready to in
augurate pretty stringent reformatory
measures with them. The youngsters are
not known to have had any wealth, unless
they procured it illegitimately, and the sup
position is that they'll xbe run down soon.
Both lads have acquired the reputation of
being rather rapid from other escapades, if
not of a similar charac to the present one,
at any rate just as aggravating to their pa.
rents.
Daily globe., 1879-04-21
RUSSIA'S REVOLUTION
ORGANIZED OPPOSITION TO THE
UK4SE OF THE CZAR.

Active Sympathy of the Poles In Switxer-
land-Alarming Condition of Affairs in
st. Petersburg and Ioscow-Tho Violent
Adding Strength to the Outbreak-Un-
complimentary Comments of the London
Press-General Old World News.
Daily globe., 1879-04-21
Pedestrians for Europe.

New YORK, April 2O.-Ennis sailed for
London to-day to engage in pedestrian
contest with Rowell. Panchot and Merit
are announced to follow.
Daily globe., 1879-04-21
BOnlUGy.

INDEPENDENCE OF ENGLAND DECLARED.
LONDON, April 20.-A dispatch from Bonn.
bay says according to intelligence received
therefrom, Mondalay, the king, has de-
clared to his counsellors that fear had here
tofore made him yield to British demands,
but nenceforJn ne wuuiu neither listen to
nor speak of proposals for an accommoda-
ton with England.
Daily globe., 1879-04-21
WASHINGTON.
GENERAL AND POLITICAL NEWS
FROM THE CIIITIL.

Secretary Sherman and tho Syndicate
Dissatisfaction of the Ways and Means
Committee With Woods Chairmanship
Fernando Laborins Hard to Heal the
Unpleasantness-Subsid Silver Coin
miscellaneous.
Daily globe., 1879-04-21
Parade of Chicago Communists.

fdIdu6 Oh Chlca&O COmmuDfSt9.
CHICAGO, April 20.-Eleven hundr I'd COM
munists paraded the streets here to-day, dis
playing an infammatory banner. About
four hundred of them were armed. No dis
turbance occurred.
Daily globe., 1879-04-21
Trying to Coerce the Farmers.
ILitchfield Independent.I

lLitchfeld independently
The warehousemen and wheat spectators
don't like the Stacy law. They had q meet
ing in St. Paul last week, and declared they
would have nothing to do with half bushel.
They growled like Bengal tigers at consent
ing to use the filler on the brass kettle They
admitted that the little kettle is inaccurate
and can be used to swindle, but they pro-
tested against the law as an "indignity.''
We desire only to see fairness between
buyer and seller. It was charged by the
farmer that the two quart tester could cum
ningly be made to vary by designing men.
Not that all men did cheat with it, but that
the chance was exceedingly good. The buy
ers have been forced to admit this, yet they
organize and protest against law to abolish
the device. What does this mean? It means
that the organization of buyers means to
coerce, to compel farmers to accept it's terms.
The remedy is for farmers to organize in op-
position, to send reliable men to the legisla-
ture, and to elect Governor who has 'ssand'
enough to face these corporations, and sign
bill for the complete burial Of the two quart
fraud.
Daily globe., 1879-04-21
Re,nore the Chance to Steal.

LltchheId independent.
The millers and warehousemen lately as
sembled in st. Paul, admitted that the brass
kettle could be manipulated to swindle. Will
those who claim it as a fair means Of testing
and that the cry against it is only sspolit-
ical dodge" shut up now? Who can tell
how much has already been stolen by the
cunning Use of the contemplate device?
What wheat raisers ask is simply that the
chance to steal be done away with. They
ask only future justice.
Daily globe., 1879-04-21
Let the Farmers Stand Solid.

In Minneapolis they formed Mil srs'
association for the purpose of ssprc:ecting
their business" Poor fellows, they never
stop to think what protection has the farmer
from the swindling measures and weights.
We hope the farmers will stand solid on this
matter, and show as much independence as
these wheat ring men do. Make your own
agents, put up your own elevators, and tell
these poor, unprotected wheat buyers to at
tend to their own affairs. Stand up for
your rights, farmers, and look out for these
sharpers.
Daily globe., 1879-04-21
Farmers Should Organtze.

Fergus Falls Advocate.
We DO not feel disposed to say much about
the millers' and buyers opposition SO long as
it ls confined to words. If they do not COM
ply with the law there is way to compel
them. The farmers in all parts of the State
should organize for their own interests as
the millers pretend to be doing and pass
resolutions endorsing the action OF the
Farmers Board of Trade.
Daily globe., 1879-04-21
Chicago Base Ball Club.

CHICAGO, April 2o.-The Chicago base ball
club played the first game of the season
with picked nine yesterday. Score: Chi
cagos, IS; opponents, s.
Daily globe., 1879-04-21
Dress Goods ,

We shall open on Monday another lot of cheap
dress goods and full stock of sun umbrellas
and parasols. DIV. NdERsoIL & Co.
Daily globe., 1879-04-21
dED1AT1oN OF RUSSIA.

CoNsrANT1Nop1E, April 2O.-This evening
the sultan has solicited the mediation of the
Russian ambassador relative to the Novi
Bazar question. Count Zichy. Austrian
ambassador, has concurred in the arrange
ments. The sultan will now ratify the
treaty, and the ministers will remain in
Office
Daily globe., 1879-04-21
Death of a Scientist,

LOUISVILLE, Ky, April 20.-Dr. Thomas
E. jenkins, one of the best known scientists
of this city, died tonight. :.
Daily globe., 1879-04-21

derbilt is now playing his cards to unload
Western Union" 6
''Do you mean to sell all his stock in that
company?"
eyes. Several moves that he has made
since his discovery that they had no in
fuence in Congress, foreshadows this. It
seems to be the impression that he feels its
monopolistic strength is gone, and he is,
therefore, plucking it in the way of stock
and other dividends as quickly as pos
sible, when some fine morning it will be
noised abroad that Vanderbilt holds no
Western Union, and the stock will take
tumble when it is learned that the old rats
have left the sinking ship, and horde of
small operators who have bought his stock
will find themselves gulled."
Daily globe., 1879-04-21

WASHINGTON. April 81, A. M.-Indications
for the upper Mississippi and lower Missouri
valleys: Falling barometer, warmer southeast
to southwest winds, cloudy weather and nu-
merour rains, followed in western portions by
cooler westerly winds and possibly rising
barometer.
Daily globe., 1879-04-21
THE FARMERS PROBLEM.
WILL THEY ORGANIZE TO PROTECT
THEMSELTES?
They Can't Quiet the Farmers by Threats
The Swindlfng of the Brass Kettle Ad-
mitted-United Action by the Farmers .
Necessity.
Endorsing the Wheat Rings.

Carver County Free Press
It is just as we predicted that this board
Of trade will endorse whatever the wheat
rings of Chicago and Milwaukee may die
tate.
Daily globe., 1879-04-21
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.

OFFICE OF OBSERVATION. SIGNAL CORPS, U. 8. a.
INaERsoLL BLOCK, THIRD STREET,
ST. PAUL, MINI.
Observations taken at the same moment of
time at all stations.
Metrolnpical Record Anril % 1879 a.56 NJ
Daily globe., 1879-04-21
Tet2.Eeu.
CONVENTION RATIFIED.

CoNsrANT1NoPLE, April 2O.-The Sultan
has ratified the Novo Bazaar convention with
Austria.
Daily globe., 1879-04-21

PUNISH bWlItIy anu BaVaReIyJ UuC CH6y VIII
neither prevent nor cure.
MISCARRIED.
BERLIN, April 2O.-Indications multiply
that last Monday had been fixed for gen.
eral emeute in ST. Petersburg. The assassi-
nation of general was attempted, and a
petard exploded in the street shortly after
Salavieff's attempt on the life of the czar.
A crowded meeting of representatives of
textile industries to-day unanimously pro-
tested against the proposed protective duties.
Daily globe., 1879-04-21
DAILY LOCAL MEANS.

Bar. Their. Rel. Hum. Wind. Weather.
29.948 55.7 3l0 Sc. Clear.
Amount of rainfall or melted snow, o; max
imum thermometer, 6s; minimum thermome-
ter, 40.
W. B. GREENE,
Private, Signal Corps.
Daily globe., 1879-04-21
Especial Telegram to the Globe.

ST.. LOUIS, April 20-The two story brick
car house of the Olive Street railroad COM
pany, corner of Charming avenue and Olive
street, caught fire at 9 o'clock tonight and
was totally consumed, together wit: about
dozen cars. The upper story was tene-
ment house, occupied by the families of thir-
teen employees of the company, who lost all
their effects. Loss about $4,000; we'll in
sured, but the names of the Offices cannot be
ascertained tonight.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-11-29
GOOD EVE.

Peck, of the Milwaukee Sun, writes the
following appeal to his patrons The white
paper on which the Sun is printed has raised
in price, and as we pay for it every Saturday
might've can't let any mans subscription
run behind minute, They must pay in
advance or quit. There are aboat FIVE hun
dred personal friends of the Sun who are be-
hind in their subscriptions, and we have
heretofore told our book keeper to let them
run, as they were perfectly good. lie says,
That is all right, but how will you pay for
the paper?' His question has a certain
amount Of meat in it. After this week we
shall turn everything pertaining to the sub
scripton list over to him, and he can scratch
of our dearest friend if he don't pay. That
is the only way we can do business. Friends
are requested to look at the Sgures at tho
end of their names and sec if they owe us.
If they do they must pay or We shall have
to say "g0od- bye"
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-11-29

in these days of snobbery and empty
show, that man is truly brave who isn't
afraid to wear old clothes till he can pay for
new ones.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-11-29

IlN'hnI Tency Tor new HoRsE Book.
II treats all diseases has IS fine EngTavinYs
showing positions assumed by sick horses.
table Of doses. large collection Of VALUABLE
RnlK RECIPES, rules for telling the axe
DUVN Of a horse, with an engraving show
ing teeth of each year, and large amount OF
other valuable horse Information, Dr. VIM.
II. Hall says, :" have bought hooks that
paid So and $40 for which do not like as we'll
as l do yours" SEND FOR CIRCULAR-
AGENTS WANTED. b. J. KENDALL, N. D.,
EnOsb0rgh Falls, VI. mar. l5-y1
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-11-29

would'st thou my friend good health enjoy
Each day and hour your time employ
Secure reposc from sickness, ills,
This thou csn'st do--take Liver PiliSj
& dost thou suffer from disease,
Caused by exposure, diet9 these,
Or other ills, whate'er their name,
Submit at once, and leave the frame,
Like shadows dartipg DER the hills,
In terror flee from Liver Pills.
Vice-like although they've clung for years,
Encouraged be, nor yeild to fears,
Repose in quiet, health's bright rillS
Persue the pathway of these Pills.
In childhood, youth, and in old age,
Let cheerful thoughts thy mind engage.
Let others suHer--feversj chills,
Sure thou art free with Liver Pills.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-11-29
PATENTS.

F. A. LEHMANN. Solicitor of American
and Foreig Patents. Washington, DC. an
business rOnnected with Patents, whether be-
tore the fatent Office ur the Courts, promptly
attended 70. No charge m de unless a patent
is secured sspd t0r circular, ocls-tf
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-11-29

The object Of this Library is T. give TO the
public complete moral and religious story
In cheap form, and to counteract as lar as
possible the influence Of the Immoral and sen.
satiOnal literature OF the present day. We
shall depend upon the cooperation OF every
good man and woman to introduce this litera-
ture into their family and community. Tifs
following numbers are ready, and others will
Iaphly tvlOHs
no. PRICE.
/. Nellie, the Clockmaker's Daughter. lOc.
q not FoTSaken .''''',.'.........,....... lOe.
.. Beue's Chnflty. ty........s.... l5c.
4 history Of a Threepenny Bit, ! ,oo
/ Frank Spencer's Rule of Life. ''''' w.
8. The Young apprentice. .....,.....,.,. Toe.
o. Snctt Ou 's...ss.. s..s'..s...s.......... l0c.
7. IN frlson ana Out t.,................... lOc
The price of the above seven stories in book
form Is Is So but we will send them to any
address on receipt Of Eighty Cents Send at
least for specimen copy, which we will mail
on receipt of price. You will not be disap-
pointed. Address
]. S. OGILVIE & CO., Publishers,
~ ROsK STREET, ; Ew YoRK.
oct. IL we.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-11-29

the meal, and reducing it to thin mucierS
(haxseed will answer the same purpose.
When two months OLD, the calf will eat a
small quantity Of hay, but we have found IL
better 70 cut the hay and add the allowance
ofmoal to It. a young calfis not able TO
digest a large quantity Of solid food, and a
pint of cut hay, with one ounce of meal will
be ample as beginning. By gradually in
creasing the allowance, the calf will gain
regularly, and may go out to grass in the
spring-Americdn Ag,1calturia ..t
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-11-29
f0WLIsrz nECAME A HUSBAND

The following story of Listz the. platistJis
if true, certainly very remarkable and ro-
mantle. 1t is as follows.
Listz was at Prague in autumn Of 1876
The day alter his arrival a stranger called
upon him, and represented himself as bro
ther artist in distress, and solicited aid ia
enable him to return to Nuremherg,his place
of residence Listz gave him hearty recep-
ton, and opened his desk to get some money
but found he possessed only three ducats.
"You see," said the generous artist, "that
am as poor as yourself. However, l have
credit, and can COIN some more money with
my piano. have miniature given me
by the Emperor Of Australia; The painting
is of little value, but the diamonds are fine
take IL, sell the diamonds, and keep the
money"
The stranger refused the rich gift, but
Listz compelled him to take it., and he car
ried it to jeweler who, suspecting that he
had stolen it had him arrested and sent to
prison. The stranger sent for his generous
beuelactor, who Immediately called upon the
jeweler, and told him that the man was in
nocent, that he had given him the diamonds.
"Who are you ?" asked the jeweler.
"My name is Listz," be replied.
al know of no financer by that name
said the jeweler.
VERY possible" said Listz.
"But do you know that these diamonds
are worth six thousand Aorins?"
$50 much the better for him to whom I
gave them.
"But you must be very rich to make such
presents?"
"My sole fortune consists ofthree ducats,"
said Listz.
"Then you are fool" SAID the jeweler.
"No," said Listz. al have only to move
the ends of my fingers to get as much mon.
ey as want"
"Then you are a sorcerer," said the jew
eler.
81 will show you the kind of sorcery that
employ" said Lstz.
Seeing piano in the back parlor of the
jewelers. shop, the eccentric artist sat down
to it, and began to improvise a ravishing
air. A beautiful young lady made her APP
pearance, and at the close of the performance
exclaimed, "Bravo, Listzl /"
"You know him, them" said the jewel
er to his daughter.
81 haye never seen him before" she said;
"but there is no one in the world but Lstz
who can produce such sounds from the
piano."
The jeweler was satisfied, the stranger was
released and relieved, the report of Lstz be-
ing in the city flew, and he was waited up
on and feted by the mobiles, who besought
him to give a concert in their city. The
jeweler seeing the homage that was paid to
the man of genius, was ambitious OF forming
an alliance with him, and said to him:
GLOW do you find my daughter"
"Adorablew was the reply.
"What do you think of marriage 7" con
tinued the jeweler,
"Well enough to try it," said Listz.
"What do you say to dowry ofthree mil
lion francs?" he was next asked.
81 will accept ofit," was the reply, "and
thank you, too"
"Well, my daughter likes you and you
like her" said the jeweler; "The dowry is
ready. Will you be my scn-in-law ?"
"Gladly," replied Listz, and the marriage
was celebrated the week following.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-11-29
Spring or FnII CnIyes.

1t is question fa spring calf or a fall
calf is the better to raise. This depends al
together upon the manner in which the calf
is cared for. For the dairy, under equal
conditions, fall calf is better than spring
calf, for il can be brought through the win
ter in good ORDER and put at once upon pas
ture in the spring, when a little bran or
ground feed will help 1t to thrive quickly,
and arrive at a condition for breeding in
time to come in, in the spring, at the age of
rs months; or, if desired for winter COW,
at the age of two years, or considerably more,
when she comes in under similar circum-
stances. This is one important consideration.
Another scarcely less so, is that spring calf
can derive very little or no advantage from
the summer pasture, and thus requires feed
ing through two winters before it comes into
profit. Again winter dairying is far more
profitable than summer, and to have fresh
cows in October or November, makes them
available for this more profitable business
90 that, on the whole, fall calves may be
considered more profitable than those of the
spring.
As the winter weather Is not favorable 10
the growth of young animals, extra care
must be taken in rearing fall calves A good
start is a great point, and this may be made
By leaving the sslf with the dam for two OF
three days, after which wrmy- sheltered
pen should be provided for it, adjoining @
box-stall, in which the dam may be kept 81
long as may be convenient. Here is may b,
fed upon skimmed milk, warmed to a tenn,
perature OF 80 or 90 degrees, after weeks
feeding upon the heSh, warm milk jus
drawn from the ccw. For the dairy, no OF
meal is necsssaryi but for other purposes
en- ounce Of linseed oil meal will be useful
a1asl ~ sha milk krst however, LoilA,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-11-29


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HoP CouGH CURE AND PAIN RELIF IS
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