davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-12-03


When a woman goes visiting ahe
wants shoes fully two sizes too SMALL
but it's astounding what a desl Of COM
fort the same woman can extract from a
pair of slippers three size too large, in
her own house.
The car drivers of Brussels have
adopted little girl, the daught, Of 3
deceased member OF the fraternity. and
we should net be surprised if some local
paragrApher should allude to her as q
''genuine Bruss, Is carpet.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-12-03
A Healthy state.

People are constantly changing their
homes from East 10 West and from North
10 South or Uice uersd in search Of healthy
State. II they would learn 10 be eoniented
and 10 use the celebrated Kidney Wort
when sick they would be much better oil.
The whole system can be kept in healthy
state by this simple but efiectuul rensedy.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-12-03

Sweet Minnie Somerville came early to
the residence of Helen Lascelles upon the
latter's bridal morning. She was only a
poor little seamstrass. who had helped to
make Helen's wedding-dI dress, but only a
few brief years ago they bad been school
mates and friends, and when Helen
giving orders for her bridal attire-had
recognized in the dress. m iker's appren-
tice her old friend, nothing would serve
but that their acquaintance should be re-
newed. Therefore the obliging modiSte
had willingly consented that Miss Som
erville should superiniend Miss Lascel-
les toilet, and here was Minnie, bright
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-12-03

Three months later The summer was
over, and gone; Helen Lascelles had
CEASED to be, and in her place reigned
Mrs. Paul Trevor, the happy wife of the
artist lover, from whom she had so near
ly been parted by her cousins crime. As
for that cousin, none had seen him since
that day when his young wife learned of
his treschery and fell fainting at Helen's
feet as if death had stricken her.
She had been very, very i'll since that
day-perhaps she would have died, in
deed, but for a sweet and fond hope that
sustained her-Walter would come back
not to reproaohes, not TO sorrow-pcor
fellow, he had suffered enough!-hut to
her and his little child.
1t lay beside her on the snowy pillows,
a tiBy bundle of cambric and lace, with
a wee pink face and hands. 1t was scarce
ly twelve hours old. On, the love and
longing that swelled her heaIt-the inf
mite longing to behold him.
"Will he never GOMEZ she sighed to
Helen, as she softly entered the room
and approached the bed. "Ah, if he
knew how my heart. ached for the sake
of himl How bright your eyes are. Hell
en-, how you smIle-oh, do you bring
some news of him at last2-of my dear
husband?"
Thsn Helen caught the appraised, fiut-
tering hands in hers, lovingly, happily.
"You must be calm" she said ''for his
sake and your own. All, for his sake my
darling. The long expected always
comes at last, you know, and how long
have we looked for Walter2 Not in vain
for be is here" She ran to the door.
"Come in!" she cried; Glove and happi-
ness await you," And then she ran
away, closing the door upon loving,
rapturous cry of joy, as Walter Gray,
changed. and pale, and worn, sprang to
MinnIe's outstretched arms, and fell
down upon his knees beside her.
Il was crazed," he said, II was poor,
and the prospect of fortune tempted me.
l thought to marry her, and take my
share, aud go far away with you, below.
ed, upon that very marriage day. had
written letter confessing the truth 70
Helen. and leaving her free. Oh, for
give me. But you have forgiven me, my
kind, true love. ] can give you only
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-12-03
VOL. X, No Q.
Railroad Guide.
DHILA. q READING RAILROAD.
Arrangement of Passenger Trains.

NOVEMBER 6Tu. 1887.
Trains leave eAbLENTowN as follows;-
WA PERKIoMBN RAIRoApl.
For Philadelphia, at "4:3', Gas, Il.4o. am. and
"' p SUNDAYS.
For Philadelphia at t4.sO a. m.,5.as D. m. .
WA EAsr PENHA. BRAEcH.l
For Reading ana HARRISBURG, 600, o.Oo M,
1910. d.3O and 3 O5 p. m. ,
For Lancasterand Columbia, Geo. p.oo am. ana
'''V p :" SUNDAYS.
For Reading, Harrisburg, and way points s''o
p. M.
Trains FOR RALLENTowN N leave as follows:
WA rERKIoMEN RAlLRoAD.l
Leave Philadelphia. 7.4O u. IN. and l.o'' fl'So
"H" "'' - " SUNDAYS.
Leave Philadelphia, 500 u. m., s1S snd '4.2o
WA EAST rENNA. DUANcHl
Leave Reading,7so 1o.soa M, 2co o.5'Pnd e.i5
Leave Harrisburg SO st5 and $50 q. M. '.45
Leave Lancaster Mr. a. m 100 and ti.to p. M.
Lenva Columbia 80 n. IN. lilo and $40 p. IN.
tFrom ng Street Depot.
SUNDAYS.
Leave Reading. 7.30 q. m.
Leave Harrisburg. $50 am.
Trains via "Perkiomen Route" marked thus
(tl run 10 Gnd from Depot, Nlnth and G ecn
streets, Pill dciphln, o her trans to and from
Broad street Depot.
the 4.Sn and Gas II I'm trains from Allentown.
and the sl.sI ard 5l5 p ~; tram irom Pnila,
cars to and from PhilaC elphia.
]. r.. wOOTTEN,
General manager.
&C HANCOCK. Gen'l Pass. & Ticket agent.
November 9Th.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-12-03

GENrLEsES-Y Your Hop Bitiers have beeE
of great value IN me. | was laid up with
typhoid fever fnr over two months, aud
could get no relief until | tried your Hop
Bitters. To those suffering fsnm debility,
or any ona in feeble health. | cordially rec
ODllnsud 'them. J. @. sIoErIEL.
Ge3 Fulton s., chicaKo.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-12-03
(Grpnd Rapids TimsS.)
A Ru.IdeF'a TestithAOnY,

Chas. s. Strickland, Esq, ofS Boylston
Place, Boston, Mass, after relating his sur
prising recovery from rheumatism BY st.
Jacobs Oil, saysi | cannot find words Ia
convey my praise and gratitude TO the dis
coYerers Of this linlment.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-12-03

~SttN'J - '-T+ .Na
On account Of its remarkably delicste and
lasting fragrance society bellies are loud in
their praises Of Floreston Cologne.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-12-03

"A washerwomans chief support is
tn. clothes prop. No
When the night is pitch dark IL does
by no means follow that its starry.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-12-03
Docs man show his relative strength

Does man show his relative strength
when he marries his first cousin.
Much as pretty woman may admire
a gallant scout, she cares little for him
when on the trail-o her best promenade
su,f
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-12-03

Gray hairs are honorable but their pre-
mature appearance is annoying. Parker's
Hair Balsam prevents the annoyance by
promptly restoring the youthful color.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-12-03

Fond mt theirs can easily prevent
their youthful offspring from creeping up
stairs by scattering few tacks along the
rn0ta
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-12-03
Our Puzzle Corner.
ANew Frs no TIE LAST.

CROSSWORD ENIGMA.
In horse, not in team; 7
In water hos tr stream;
In spear. not in CUR 'ff
Iu face, not in rnn; H'st
In hatchet, not III rxs
lu hemp, not III fl \;
In three. hot in fou -'t~
Iu lqtch, not in tlooT;
My VIII les flower of modest me;n
winch in our arden oft is Seen.
LtlrIR NELL
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-09
BuLpozrNc NEWSPAPERS.

It appears that Captain Eagan has been constituted inquisitor-general over the press of this city, or at least is as- suming to perform that office. He sent last evening for a prominent business man whom he supposed had some fnan- cial connection with one of our morning contemporaries and informed him that he proposed to hold him responsible for an article which had appeared the morning before. He refused to accept the gen tleman's statement that he had no con nection with or control over the columns of the paper. and made himself obnox- ious generally in his efforts to crush the | freedom of the press. He even went so far as to say that they had contemplated removing headquarters to this clty-but of course that is out of the question now that it has one or two papers that are dis posed to take the peoples side. Captain Eagan is going to shake the dust oi Tucson off his feet as soon as possible, ! ana Nlcu Lt uao ONoaASAc- " N- - the future he will, in all human proba- bility, get of at the last station before reaching Tucson and make a detour to avoid passing through city that does not propose to bow to every upstart thai happens to wear shoulder straps and gets his support at public expense. Now tho brief acquaintance we had with Captain Eagan rather led us to admire ske man but 70 must .-Ay that he is letting hl' choler get the better of his judgment and is making himself and hs superiol appear extremely rediculous. Arizoni is not isolated as it was few years aga when a military satrap could have !
 pretty much his own way. The da. when they constituted superior cast Il
 passed, and they will have to submit t' have their acts criticised just like an. other public servants. The army office
 and the soldier is simply hired to do th' public fighting, not to tell this and tha
 citizen what he shall or shall not dc This attempt to bulldoze a newspaper Il this city is even more reprehenslble thai the censorship over press dispatches.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-09

CAPTAIN CHAs. P. EAGAS IS a --ery agreeable gentleman an6we are prepaf cd to give him a good recommendation as an able single-hsnded talker, but we iudge by the report of an interview with him which appeared in the Official Mn tary Bulletin this morning that ne Is troubled with a conveniently defective memory. In his account of the inter view with the proprietors of the CrrIzES in reference to censorship of press dls patches he says;
 eI challenged them to the proof, Whel the whole thing simmered down to th statement that on one occasion one O wrllr-rI ne says us usqQp Ihomasl slv oileret 51-:.. without any cause assigned"
 The proprietor of this paper who visit ed Camp Thomas told Captain Eagal that he presented a dispatch for filing a the telegraph office and was informet that it would be necessary for him t obtain military approval before it coul, be sent. During the time our specia correspondent was at Camp Thomas al his dispatches had to go through tha process.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-09
PACE THE MUSIC.


 The effort has been made on the part of the military to create the impression that the statements made by the CITIZEN in relation to the course pursued by them in this Indian difficulty were dic- tated by malice and had no reliable foundation. A valiant Captain visited us and wished the editor of this paper to place the charges made against the military in such shape that they could be met by them. The same officer, III an interview published in an alleged morn ing contempory, says:
 The statement that Genera! Wilcox paroled George and BOnlto Is unquall- Ee5lv false. On the contrary, George and Bonito were sent to Camp Thomas Inv Sub-Agent Hoag with his sale-guard' which under no circumstances could De violated by General Wilcox
 Last evenings CITIZEN contained a dispatch which places the statements Of the officers of the Indian Bureauagalnst those of the military The dispatch says:
 George and Bonito were arrested ana taken to Camp Thomas. Both were re- leased and returned to the suo-agenc!' Hoag telegraphs: ''I turned the Prlsoh, CTS over to the military, and they dlu 10, | eivA them a safeguard back. They mus have been paroled, or they could nol ! have come back to the sub-agency.
 This gives the flat lie to the state ments of the military that no Indians ssero pArolcd Now, if they wish to say aehat they did not parole tine Indians 1 but that they went away without parol ing. then the military is placed in stll worse predicament. If they were so re miss in their duty that they could no properly guard prisoners and proven their escape, they certainly are doubi. guilty of gross neglect and crimina mismanagement
 The Indian Department says tha these Indians were turned over to tn military: the facts show that they ar now at large. It now deyolves upon tn military to prove its assertions, or b branded not only as incompetents, bu as falsifiers.
 The CITIZEN in its course IS governe' by no spirit of malice, and has made n statements which have not had tn backing necessary to warrant them, an it can do justice to a brave soldier an competent officer as well as 1t can de nounce incompetency and snobbishnes'
 The CITIZEN is ready to publish an statements or proofs the military ma wish to offer in defense of their course
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-09
California News.

Five acres of orchard in Santa Ana was sold last week for S3000.
 D. ". Perkins, of Las Posas, Ventura. shears 5000 sheep this year.
 Mining experts are examining the cop per interests of San Benardino county.
 4 half interest in a Calico Mountain mine, San Bernardino, was lately sold for S6000
 The duties to be paid on the cargo of the MacMillan ship, lately arrived at San Diego, amount to over S66,O00.
 Los Angeles farmers are making more money this season, at present prices, than at any time for years past.
 The Methodist University at Los An geles seems to be extremely prosperous. and it's building lots are selling rapidly.
 W. w. Jinl1ins informs the Commer- cial that Don Francisco Garcia, of Los Angeles, was the first discoverer of gold, Tn the year 1889, in the San Felicia pla- cers in that county Heretofore it has been stated that Francisco Lopez was the discoverer, in 1S40 or lSfl. The his toric placer Is still rich in gold, and will soon be supplied with water to wash its golden sands
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-09

TIE general results of the New York Republican Convention are satisfactory, The anti-Conkling wing secured the or ganization but did not abuse its power to the extent that would furnish the slightest pretext for Conkling and his friends torefuse to abide by the results of the Convention. The old machine can not go back upon the action of the Convention without stultify ing its past record and we do not believe that Conk- ling and his friends are prepared to do that. They have always held that the majority should rule, and that it is the duty of the minority to yield They are having an opportunity of trying their own prescription and they should take the dose without grimace. This We think they will do and the party will become united again.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-09

CAPT. PAGAN had considerable to say about the wonderful exploit of the troops in following the Chiricahuas. The In dians made the trip hampered with their women and children and driving about GOO head of horses and mules. They have killed sixteen persons, robbed one or two trains, gone through several ranches, had two fights with troops and SO far as is known have only lost one man killed and an eight-year-old girl taken prisoner. And unless the citizens from Tombstone, under the lead of Mayor Cum, head them off they will make good their escape into Sonora. The time to crow is after something IS accomplished.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-09
News Nnfns-

Messrs. Dillon, Egan, Thos. r. O'Con- nor and James Redpath sailed from Queenstown for New York Wednesday.
 Particulars of the Wadjergha massa- ere, Tunis, tell how the Arabs heapcd up 3O0 sleepers, upon which they east grease, tow and oil, and flung their victims into the burning mass alive.
 A farmer named Leath. living near Baltimore, on Lord Kenmare's property, was shot Wednesday evening by a band of armed men who stopped at his house to warn him not t0 pay rent.
 4 teacher of sewing was wanted in a girls normal school lu Philadelphia, and of l3 candidates who presented themselves, only two were able to pass a satisfactory preliminary examination.
 Vaccination is making gradual head way in China. The people of the iu- terior 1etest the outside barbarian, but have a still greater dislike to the disease which often carries off whole tribes of them.
 It is said that Secretaries kirkwOod and Nindom have already iLtimated they would be candidates to succeed their successors in the Senate. WindOm has apparently entered on an active canvass for his old position in the Sen ate.
 The statement that Mir. Arthur's sister. Mrs. McElroy of Albany, would preside at the White House, IS cOntradicted by her husband, who says that it is not al all likely that any such arrangement will be made.
 A dispatch from Paris says it IS stated in Bonapartist circles that ex-Empress Eugenie, on the occasion of her recent hurried visit to the city, made a will leaving all her fortune to Prince Victor, and declaring him the head of the Bona partist Party.
 The New York police are hunting for four rcOnvicrs-beheved to be the persons who entered a squalid tenement in West Twentieth street during the day, bru- tally assaulted an invalid mother and killed her iafant babe, only fifteen days old, m the struggle.
 The annual review published by the Avalanche shows that Memphis is rapr idly recovering the commercial position lost in consequence of the epidemics of lSlS and 1879. The receipts of the com mercial year which closed last week ex- ceeG those of any year since 1871, with the single exception of 1876, when the receipts were iS7.316 bales.
 The oft-rePeated charge that Amer Ican wine shipped to Europe returns to this county IS declared by BOufOut's Circular to be false. The amount ex- ported last year amounted to less than 75,000 gallons, and went mainly to Mexico and South America. Very little has ever been sent Go France. and none of that returned
 The number of original patents is- sued during the first nine months of the present year IS 13U-au increase of 226 over last year. The receipts of the same office for the same period were SjJ,4lI in excess of the corresponding nine months The Commissioner Of Patents recommends a considerable increase m the examining corps and clerical force.
 An advertisement appears in the Lon don Daily News proposing that dupli- cate of Bruce Jones statueof Gladstone, now ready for casting, be made and pre- sented to the United States, to be erect
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-09
THE POLITICAL OUTLOOK

The political outlook continues to lm- prove. Instead of a split in the Repub- lican party resulting from the course proposed by the new administration, 1t looks as if all breaches would be closed and the party in New York and else where made harmonious unit once more.
 President Arthur does not propose to head a faction. He wants the support of the whole party and the whole peo- .ule. The Chicago Times Washington sp>'sI, alluding to this intention '@ har- mOnlZe, ,-s
 It anf IS am9hs sSlahIe probabihtIes, that II Collector, while the halt-breeds - to be given such consideration as 70 lnsui' . their support of the administratlon ..-'-l | Nearly all the stalwart leaders are nov in New York. It Is understood Una | Senators Jones and Logan, simon oaIi l eron and others favor cessation oi LII fight inside the party. Arthur, Who regarded as one of the best polltlcSlan | in the State, has now unusual laclli'le for healing the old wounds, and II re 1la-ts arc tn be credited he has already
 now stand Mir. COnkling Is not 10 De 0i fered place Tn the Cabinet. It Is fel that his selection as a Cabinet office would be too unpopular a move to mak, It is considered very desirable. however to aid Mir. Conkling to return to publi life, and in such a way that his retur shall be permanent. How to get hir back is one of the problems of the stu ation in New York. Judge Lapham ha signified his willingness to resign am make place for Conkling, with the un derstanding that it IS to be made up t him. If he does resign he will probabl be offered the post of Attorney Genera or else a leading foreign mission.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-09
GENERAL MACKENZIE

The appointment of Gen. Mchenne to the charge of operations ill the field in this Territory we hope will have the ef- feet to make military movements more effective.
 He comes into the Territory with a well established reputation as an Indian fighter gained in other Indian wars, be- sides having served with credit and sue cess in the late civil war.
 We are afraid he will find some obsta- cles thrown in his way, but don't think he will allow himself to be baked.
 There seemed to be necessity for the infusion of new blood into this depart ment -omewhere. The CITl4vS stands ready to commend or condemn his curse as the facts war, rant.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-09
MILITARY CENSORSHIP oFPREss DISPATCHES

There is no question about the fact that press dispatches were subjected to
 military inspection. Ile only point ai
 issue Is as to the officer who did the in-
 specting and by whose order he per-
 formed that function which should be known only in a despotic form of gov arnment. That point is being thoroughly investigated, and if We find that injustice has been done, the CITIZEN will not hes itate to make amend honorable. Some one has undertaken to suppress news, that IS established by our own eIper- fence, and the following dispatch from the Chicago Times gives srpport to the fact:
 Csrs7 = TOMAS. Arizona, September12, via Wilcox, September 14.-Superin- tendent Ward, of the military telegraph line, has enforced order No. 41, of the signal service corps, series of 1880, which yertually cuts off the right Of free criti- cism from correspondents in the field with the army, who are compelled to use the military telegraph. The Times cor respondent was never denied the right to crltlciss any military movements while on the campaigns of Gems Crook, Miles and Merritt. He does not know whether Superintendent Wards action has the sanction of Gen. Wilcox, com manding officer of this department If 1t has the General will find that he has committed gross binder. This gov ernment IS not Russia, and the submis- sion of press telegrams to the supervis- lon of military commanders who can not help being interested, Is an outrage on journalistic freedom, against which the Times correspondent desires to enter protest He does not desire to be acri- monlous, but 1t IS well that the country should learn that some military people at least are afraid of being criticised, and will permit nothing to go over the military wires that IS unfavorable to the character of their operations or that even presumes to question the wisdom of some particular commander. It is well that the people are not dependent on government telegraph offices for news The attention of the people high est in power at Washington should be called to the insOlent order referred to in this dispatch. J.F.F.
 The above dispatch was mailed from Camp Thomas and wired from Wilcox. All effort of Lieutenant Ward, wheth- CT sanctioned by the officer in com mand or not, to prevent criticism of the military must prove futile and only eSrite contempt and disgust among the people. Now if it was not by Gen. Will coI's order it Is certainly strange that any officer under him should assume to pass upon press dispatches. The whole thing looks to us like poor crawl-out No paper published in the interest of the people can afford to have its news placed under such espionagdand be re- stricted to publishing only what is fa- vOrble to the military. That may do for papers that are willing to rely solely upon what the clerk at headquarters l sends for news, but not for papers of en- terprise and spirit.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-09

THE campaign against the Indians SC far seems to have been a complete fail ure. Nothing of any particular conse- qnence has been accomplished. and what has been done in the way of arresting hostiles and renegades has mostly been done by the officers of the Indian bureau. If any officer hopes to win pro- motion out of this, it will have to be by virtue of subsequent achievements and not those of the past. Now that We have become involved in this Indian trouble We sincerely hope that something may be accomplished, even if the devil gets promoted.