davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-11-13
Squire Wheeler'S Watch

"I'm Mrs. Wheeler - Squire Wheeler's
second wife, he being a widower when
married him; and most folk know how
Squire Wheeler used to be kind Of dis
tracted man when first married him, and
how he kept on being distracted for con
siderable spell o time, SOS rally didn't
feel to expect he'd ever get out ol the habit.
He didn't keep no recollection of events
somehow, aud did sort O. curious things.
Put on the big, striped arm chair cover in
stead Of his dresslng-gown, and went about
with one shoe and one slipper on, wonder,
ing what made him hitch So, till told him.
He fetched home my bandbox from the mil
liuer's, and a new coal-scutlle from the store,
Que day, and when he came in he throwed
the bandbox into the Fireplace, and sot the
scutte on my workable; ard one day
Jest saved him rom takin' shot instead O.
pills.
"I'd knowed he was sort o. curious before
he came te see me, and larnt it well durin'
that time, for you see he built a new house
for me while we was a courtin'; and he took
me over for to see it arter twas all painted
and calciminrd, and papered; aud while
was lookin' at i up stairs he forgot how's
he'd ietche me and went uii aud locked
me IN. II was quite well set back from the
road, the house was, and all tho lower win
dows were fastened on the outside; and
suppose / might have starved there if 1t
hadn't been for Rikers little boys comm
up about five in the afternoon to steal cher
ries. They thought was a ghost, and 50
brought some folks up to look at me, and /
got let out.
Il was real mad, kin tell you, and first
on refused to hev anything tn do with the
Squirej but he pleaded with me, went right
down on his knees in his white pants in a
mud puddle, and l was tender hearted.
Though was most sorry had give in
when he went down to the village and
opened his Office on Sunday. I'd no idee
what he'd done until he came home to din
ner. Then he was lookin' at me, and says
hes
"Jarushy, guess there's goin' to be a
weddinj there's crowds Of folks goin' into
the church"
"a weddin' Sunday ?" says /.
claw !" says he, al thought twas satur-
day, and I've been soften at my desk, full
face Of all the folks, wrtin' the hull morn.
| in'-me deacon, too g'
"Then called him "a distracted old crit.
ter'
"However, got over that, and he seem
ed 10 be goin' along better than usual when
one day he was goin' to start for the city.
lie was all fixed up-sni the Squire's a
personable man when he's got his best
clothes on-he was all fixed up. snd had
new blue crayat, aud q white hat aud hid
gloves; and / was kinder ndorin' hiin,when
it struck me that the clock had stopped and
that shouldn't know the time for all day.
"Adoniram," says "Adoniram, do tell
me the time SOS TO set the clock"
"IAs Squire he was jus, fguriug up to "a
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-11-13
EBEIS'V l

HhE kNTN hnsinrss now before the public.
EKHA Nou tan make money flEter nt
HbMlAD work for ms than az ANYTHING
re. tapt0l u9i requ REQ. We
WI START you 2 q duv anT upwniGs mnhe n &
nome nN tNe InGUetfl rs 1leI women boys
uni gTis wanted every where 10 work flr ~.
no" D. the me. NOu eau devote your W mole
time % tic wors. or only vour spare mumonts.
10 other business VIII pay YOU nearly a. we'll
no one W llng 10 work can tail 20 make enoF-
nous paw w rnEag ng at once. costly Outnt
aud teims free. A reat oNroltunt for max.
lng money easily ana honor blr Addte-a
lhlA 4 CO., Augusta, Maine. June .6-ly-
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-11-13
Miss Minerva's Disappointment.

Yes, Debby, twas q disappointment ! and
though, of course, try
To look as er didn't mind It, won't tell you
lie.
Yc see, he'd ben comm stlddy, and our folks
sez, sez they,
"Irs you, Minervy, that he's arteri he's sure
topop some day."
He'd walk in with the evenln' shadders, set In
that easy-chair.
And praise my doughnuts, kinder sighn'
about a bachelors fare.
And then his talk was SO lmprovln', he made
the doctrines plain,
And when he'd pint moral, alters looked
straight at Mary Jane.
She'd laugh, and give sech silly answers that
no one could approve;
But, law the men can't fool ME, Debby-it
Isn't sense they love.
It's rosy checks, and eyes a.Sparklin'. Yes,
yes, you may depend
That when awonan's smart and handy, knows
how to bake and mend.
And keep her house and husband tidy, why,
the Tools will pAss her by,
Bekase she's sptnt her youth a learning their
wants to sLusfy.
Now MIR. Reed was alters talkin' Of what q
wife should be,
So, Debby, was 1t any wonder thought his
hints meant me2
And then wi en- Mary Jane would giggle, and
he would turn so red,
Could you have gu, ssed that they was courtin'
when not word was said9
1t came out at last SO sudden. "Twas
Wedn,s sday ot last week,
When MIR. heed came in, quite hustered.
Thinks l, "He means to speak"
I'll own my heart beat quicker, Debby; for
though, vi course, it's bold
To like u man before he offers, thought him
good as gold.
Well, there we sOt. talked and waited; he
hemmed and cUugh,d awhile;
lie seemed So most uncommon Uashful that /
couldn't help but smile.
1 thought about my pinetar balsam that drives
cough aWuy,
And how when we was fairly married I'd dose
him every day.
Just then he spoke: Dear Miss Minervy you
must Lev seen quito plain
l hat I'm IN lnve-""1 hev," answers. Sez
he, with Mary Jane"
what did do p" nearly tainted, twas scch
cruaI .h,nk
Yet there he'd 10 set, as quiet as Of l was q
rock.
And hear about her 'grlsh sweetness" and
"buddin' beauty" too.
Don't talk te me of martyrs, Debby--I know
what I've gone through.
Well, that's the end. The weddln's settled
Tor Junr, he in such haste.
I've given her the spreads Iquilted, go they
won't 10 to waste.
I'd planned new curtains for his study, all
trimmed with bands Of blue,
I'm sure her cookIu' never'll suit him-he' Is
fond Of eatin' too.
Well, mol want at meetln' Sunday. don't
find Mr. Reed
Is qui . as edilyin' lately he can't move me.
indeed.
And, Debby, when you see how foolish a man
in love can act,
YUu can't hev sech high opinion OF him and
that's II fact.
81 don't look well2" Spring weather, mebbe;
it's glttin' warm, you know.
GUod-hy; I'm going to uncle JOtham's to stay
a week or 80.
Mrs. E. 4. Corbeu, in HdrPsr's Magazine.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-11-13
No Pate nt-No Pay.
n sI,1NNTrn


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Address: LOUIS BAGGER & CO., Solici-
tors of Patents and Attorneys at Law, LeDroit
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The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-11-13
ED EN ES.

+. A. LEHN ANN, Solicitor Of American
and Fureig Patents. Washington, Do. All
business connected with Patents. whether be.
fore the Patent ufiice "r the ourts, promptly
attended to. No charge made uniess patent
Is secured. Send Tor circular. Ocls-tf
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-11-13
set nack A. Years

" was troubled mr many years with hid
ney complaint, gravel. &c; my blood bo-
came thini / was duh and inactive; could
hardly crawl ahouti was an old worn uut
man all overi could get nothing n belp me,
until got Hop BltieTs, aud now am boy
again. My blood aud kidneys are an right.
anu am as Hctive rs n man ui 80, nlthuugh
am ~, aud have no doubt o. viii Do AS
we'll for others uf my age. Il 10 worth a
riOl--FstheT.--Sullay Nsrsury BOZ
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-11-13

JosErH E. PoSD, attorney-at-law, No. Atteboro,
Aass., rites: For moro than 20 years portion OF
my hea has been Qs smOO and free from hair as q
billiard ball but some eight weeks ago l was in
duced to ~ your Clrbolinc, and the effect has
been simply wonderful. Whore no hair has been
seen for S,ars there now appears a thick growth,
and am convinced that by continuing its use shall
have as lood head Of hair as / ever had. il is
growing now nearly as rapidly as hair docs after
Il is cut.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-11-13

inc POSITIVE OUTe
nE1aaaEEA--z4zskAz--azzz.-z9a
Tor all Female Complaints.

This preparation, as It's na-1a ti~ni.cs, consists
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its use is continued. in nnoty.nino cases in hua
ID, BpormaRc.t curci cccct3,, Thousands VII
j. On account Offs proven nlc-.t' it n to-tryr-
nnendod and prescribed by the best physicians il
20 country.
1t VIII cure entirely tho worst form Of fa'l'-e
I the uterus, ! I-oor.bon, ir.esular and "a.
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Iteration, TooG.rGs, I'll T. laccmc=:s ard tie CO.
cquont spinal woakrcs, e.d is ocgecialy nCaptcd l.
e Cssnge Of Life. ItN...l solve ald cx-aI t-rn~-.
OH tie utcruJin an cary t.a;o of doyu!c-.lsnt. 7
2a37acy to cancerous humors there is eaoe--I very
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In fact il has proved to bo tao r--~-t
It and best rcmccy thet las c-cr been dis. q.
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It cares Floating, Headaches, Nervous Trcr'-S;'--
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For Kidney Complaints OF either sex this compound
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lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable COMPOUND
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10 family shoJll be without LYDIA =. TINKHAM'
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june IL, lsso-ly.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-11-13
A Valuable Book Free

"a Tro It's" on Chrouic Diseases" embracing
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The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-02-26
The Masquerade.

Everybody is talking about tn
mA-L ball. The dancing event. tha
IS th' e-and carnival. t. be giver
under the auspices ana for the benefi
of the Ladies' Hebrew Benevolen
Society, takes place this evening
Everything indicates that it will be 8
grand success, financially and socially.
Already more tickets have been issued
for this, than were ever sold for any
previous masquerade. Greater exer-
tons have also been made by those
calculating to attend, to secure good
costumes, the result of which will
probably be more extravagant and
brilliant spectacle than has ever been
witnessed IN the theatre. a prime
attraction will be the music to be
given by the Careless orchestra, and
from the posters Low out, toe selec
tons to be performed by the orchestra
may be noted. Besides it will be a
rCre treat to dance to such music as
this band will furnish. The sale OF
spectators tickets has also been heavy,
and everything possible has been Gone
Tor the comfort Of the guests, and
among other things a stand, where
emonsde and soda water aud like
lriEks can be obtained, is to be put
Up In room No. l.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-02-26
The Case of Poisoning.

On last Saturday the jury empsn-
e!ed by Justice Preston, of Weston, to
hear the testimony at the post mortenl
examination of the remains of s. w.
Anderson, who departed this life so
suddenly n few days since, met at the
Office OF said justice on Saturday
morning last, and proceeded to ex-
anime DR.. Drake az to the result of
the analysis OF the contents of the
stomach, heart and brain OF the de-
ceased. Tue doctor testified that he
found enough poison in the vital parts
examined to cause death. Other it
nesses we're examined, but it was
done with c'osed doors, and those
present we're requested not to divulge
sny Of the evidence. We will have to
await further developments before
giving it TO the public. Itwould seem
from what has leaked out, that An
derson was poisoned and that come
body knows something about who did
the poisoning - OTJtrd Enterprise.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-02-26
American Watches.

he American WatoA Company oI
Waltham received last week an order
from the British Government for 372
watches. inleaded for the use Of c3u.
ouciors, engineers, staten a-ters
ana other employees of the state rail-
rEa1s OF India. This Is the third
large order received By the company
from the same source, and. Ike the
former ones. was obtained in public
Competition with f-reigu unanniscs
tureTs. The London JeUeieT and Metal
Yorker, IN its Issue of January 18th,
observes, IN reference 10 this order:
The contract for watches, to be
used by the officials on the Indian
state railways, has again been secured
by the American Watch Company.
This is the third time Messrs. Robbins
d Appleton have received this dis
hnctlon, which is not barren one.
for 1t must lie evident t. tue most
Dreludiced individuals taa. the time
keepers supplied on the previous o,.
essloss must have given satisfaction,
and answered the tests required of
them This is mortifying fact for
Englishmen, especially for those who |
believe that were ~ snufscturers there |
% show more enterprise they would be |
.oIe to compete advsntageously in
he manufacture OF all grades of
watches. Boston Advertiser.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-02-26
The Cycle Nuisance,

Inc b:cJc.es and tc;cycles are bc-
coming a coalopnded nuisance.
Dozens Of boys. not t. pu. it too
strongly, Ay up and down both sides
of Main street every day, and have
become 90 numerous, rIde so last and
go together 10 such troops that one
has 70 be vsFy careful about loco.
noting. Collisions are quite frequent,
aud persons have frequently been run
into and knocked down. Yesterday
couple OF ladies were struck with
these machines and both knocked
down, bruised and many articles Of
their dress completely spoiled. 1, is
right to allow boys to enjoy them
seiyes, but they should be compelled
to take their cycles off Main street.
The thing has grown into al un-
bearable nuisance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-02-26
TAXES AND SUCH TKIKGs.
SALT LAKE CRY, Feb. %, 1880.
Editors Herald:

E SALT LAKE CRY, Feb. %, 1880.
Editors Herald:
In the HERALD of Saturday, Judg
H. Snow has some figures concerning
taxation, wherein be represents Ne
vada as the highest taxed state in tht
Union, and Utah as taxed very low
the former as at $I9 and the latter 81
at So 80 per capita.
NOW L may present a few figures
thar will put different face on things.
Nevada Is peopled mostly by men,
there being comparatively lev
children there. This was especially
the case in years gone by, and Judge
snow goes to 1870 for his figures.
In those days there was probably one
taxpayer to every three OF the Iopu-
lation in Nevada. This a. SIG Der
capita would make $57 per annum
for every taxpayer.
In Utah families are large ard chill
dTen are numerous. There are families
N Ulah, not few, where there are
from ten to thirty persons, with only
one taxpayer among them. Suppose
We say that Utah has one taxpayer to
tea peTsons, which is q moderate cal. |
cuiati0n. At $3.50 per capita. this
would be S35 per esqlts; add to this
poll tax So. and special school tax
may bel $50, which will make sos
per taxpayer, higher than the Nevada
ate. Many pay about $50 a year,
peclal school tax not included, many
Who arc by no mta1s rich men.
In addition 20 these fgures, large ,
of the inhabitants Of this
erritory pay a religious tithing or in
ONE tax OF 10 per cent. Say income
l 900, income tax on same 500,
'hlch with the above $66. makes $168
er taxpayer. In addition to this,
lany OF the people pay largely in
onatlons to build houses of wor- a
nip, help missionaries and their q
antilles, or other poor persons, and Z
srious other charities, for eli which, i
~ $50, making altogether S2fS per t
lxDayer. But have not done yet. a
@+CHaLb AAA bAN kA4C GU w DC pay |
Die in kind, the SOS is payable in \
.sh or its equivalent. Now as most Il
the people in this territory deal h
ID pay in truck. Or produce, q loss n
40 per cent. Is often sustained in 81
rniDg the truck into cash when d,
cessary. which wouli make their VI
s advance to 500 or so in paying II
Hes. Add this So TO S168 and the %
suit Is $210 for taxpayer, a rather ID
iere1t figure to Judge Shows s.. so dc
r capita. Yet this 500 is not 60 wi
lch as many pay, and yet, as 7 w
d before, they are far from being al
b men. Thus, it will be seen that, 70,
tead Of Utah being the lightesI wi
ed commonwealth, il is, as to th
ny O! the inhabitants, the highest va
ed in the Union. which is credit. vi
e showing. TLXICUs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-02-26
After Many Days.

About three months ago Officer
Burt gave an individual named Geo.
Brightmore lively chase, the officer
trying to arrest him on 3 charge Of
stealing an overocat from an old
man named Fisher. BY running
cross-!Cty, however, Brigbtnlore
skipped Of, and the officer returned,
quietly remaIkjng that he would pick
him up some dag. Yesterday, as
MIR. Burt was standing on the
Wasatch corner, Mr.. Geo. Brightmore
stepped lightly around, and Mr. Burt
laid his hand lightly, but firmly, on
the racer. Brightmore was aston
ished &od pledged his word that he
vas act the man, aud tried to eluci-
date to tie officer, but the latter was
very thick beaded and coull not see
the point; 60 he walizsd IF to jail, and
will probably have a hearing to-day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-02-26
The Norris Case.

An attempt was made yesterday in
the District Court by the attorney G!
Morris. the child beater, to secure his
release on his OWL recognizance, Is
be hsd been indicted two terms ago,
had not been tried, and the law
provided for the release of prisoners
as applied for in this case, and under
such circumstances. Judge Hunter
held the subject under AMUSEMENT
until this morning Il will be a
matter OF public regret, il his honor
fms it MS duty 10 release this fellow,
as t3e fac; Of bis being allowed out OF
custody, on biz own recognizancs,
would be equivalent 10 6 dismissal of
the case. Though he may never be
convicted, the Cflense of which he is
generally bsl,eVed ID be guilty is Of so
heinCus a character, that every effort
5hCu.d be made to secure bis punish
ment if he really be guilty, as Is pretty
generally relieved, and tolerably well
known,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-02-26
IT Is TRULY WONDERFUL

To see what Improvements now exist
as compared gi!n railway travel only
e fewyear5 ago. TO become convinced
of this, one has only to select for his
route East. TING popular and well-known
CHICAGO & N0aTHWEsTERK RAILWAY.
You are landed by the Union Pacific
Railroad in tbs Union Depot at Coun-
Gil Bluffs, where stands the G. & NJ
". Palace Train, composed of Pull
mau Hotel Cars, Pullman Sleeping
Care, Elegant Day Coaches,
Smoking, Baggage. Postal Cars,
etc., ready to convey its passen-
gers : rough Iowa and Illinois, and
into J5icsgo. Gliding smoothly along
ov,r tie superb track OF steel rail
tbl. lgh thriving cities and villages,
comfortably seated in this train, one
sc ely discovers the high rate of
STE which he IS riding. Trains of
this road are always on time, con-
nectioas sure, and passengers seek
ing pleasure, comfort, safety and
ease in travelling, will find the
Northwestern" in excess Of their
expectations, and the greatest of all
routes to Chicago and the East. In
sist upon Ticket agents selling you
Tickets ria this Road; sill Agents sell
them. Examine your Tickets, and
tefuse to buy if they do not read over
Ehis Road. II yCu wish the Best
Trs Yelling Accommodations, you will
iouy your Tickets by this Route,
81 AND WILL TAKE NO OTHER
100
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-02-26
The Death-rate of

Our country is getting to be feariully
alarming, the average OF life being
lessened every year, without any
reasonable cause. death resulting
generally from the most insignificant
origin, At this season of the wear
especially, cold is such a common
thing that in the hurry of everyday
life We are apt to overlook the dangers
attending it, and often find too late,
that a Fever or Lung trouble has
already set in. Thousands lose their
lives in this way every winter, while
had Boschee'S German Syrup been
taken. a cure would have resulted
and large bill from 6 Doctor been
avoided. For ali diseases of the
Throat and Lungs BoscAec's German
Syrup hiss proven itself to be the
greatest discovery ofits kind in medi-
cine. Every Druggist in this country
will tell you of It's wonderful effect.
Over $4,000 bottles sold last year
without q single failure known. ja2O
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-02-26
TPamDS.

There is no need o! feeding trampsi
in no wise can it be construed as al
act of charity. In giving them food
and shelter, you bat encourage them
to continue the idle life, and offer
inducements to others TO invest in the
tramp business. That is why there
are so many here, aud that is why
there is so much thieviug at present.
Not only does the person aiding q
tramp injure the tramp himself, but
he does a wrong to every working
man. Tramps should earn their Owl
sustenance, as good citizens have to
dc; and il any more come begging at
your dor. send them TO the police
station, where they will be given
good food and beds, ana can work for
their board and lodgings. If they
deserve food and rest. they will be
willing to work for ii; if they are not
willing to work. they should be
allowed to starve. There is no excuse
.or them in tcis city, and il people |
will act on this advice, together with |
he order OF the Mayor to arrest al
Iagrants. we will not long be troubled
With this clRss OF parasites.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-02-26
Democratic Organization.

Some loyal democrats are suggest
ing the DyoprietY of meeting and
sending a delegate from this territory
to the national democratic conven-
ton. In the FIRST place, it Will be
necessary to effect reorganization Of
the paFty bere, as the old organization
is teiunc ard it would then be
necsS try II remember tina. he
national democratic convention has
gwen trirlt ,ries no voice -Four years
a.o two delegates were sent from this
territory, VITO, while given sests OF
the l1or Of the convention, had 10
vote. However. the reorganization
VIVID nat be Objectionable.