davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-07
nacIina nf Man.

Impotence of mind, limb or vital function, nervous weakness, sexual debility, etc., cured by ssWells, Health Renewer," $1, at drug oiats, 289 State st.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-07
2 Co.'S ArnIceted Extract Of witch

6 Lfebig Co.'S ArnIcated Extract Of Witch Hazel
 Has proven in my practice to be incompara- bly, superior to any preparation of Witch Hazel I have ever used. have often been disappointed in the, curative effects of the
 commonly vended articles and am glad that we can now have reliable preparation. D
 B. c. FRANKLIN, M. D.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-07
Simmons Liver Regulator.

1t ts no Intoxicating Beverag ge to lead to in- temperance but will invigorate like glass of wine erally tone up the system. It be taken in the place of qunine or bitters of any kind The dose is sn1An and It's virtues undoubted. -.-a-
 1fyOu have eaten anything hard of Di- night, take dose of -75--r
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-07
SEASONABLEI

GTRICTLY pure, of our own prepaing-Clherry 0Rum, Cherry Brandy, Blackberry Wine, Bsck- berry Brsndy-imported in whole and half bot lea . Peter Heerings Copenhagen Cordial.
 iy2s E. E HALL & aON
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-07
IT MAKES NO
 DRUNK ARDS, Breaks No Hearts, Excuses
 No Crimes.

Dr. David Kennedy's FAVoRITE REMEDY Is not disguised enemy of the human race; where it can not help, it does not harm FAVORITE REMEDY is
 combination of vegetable alternatives. It does not heat or iDcame the blood but cools and purihes It. In all cases of Kidney troubles, Liver complaints, Constipation the Bowels and the delicate derange ments which aflict women, the action of FAVoRITE REMEDY is beyond praise. Thousands of grateful people voluntarily testify to this in letters to Dr Ken nedy and with warmth and fulness of words which mere business documents and certificates never pos Sess It makes no drunkards, excuses no crimes, breaks no hearts In it's coming there is hope and 1n it's wings there is healing Dr. Kennedy would have it understood while he is engaged in the intro duction of his medicine 'Favorite Remedy he still continues practice of his profession. He treats all diseases performs all the minor and capital operations of surgery.
 Dr. Kennedy's " Favorite Remedy" for sale by all druggists $1OO bottle, address Dr. David Kenne- dv Eondort N V se31 eod&w1nn
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-07

Eddy'S RetrlgeratOrS. YENHE best use, the best made, and they are the .l best Refrigerator for you to buy. Look at them Ask for the EDDY. Sold by
 w. T. CANNON 6 O.. my25 S6O state Street, near Chapel.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-07
lime and Doctors Bills will be Saved
 by always keeping Simmons Liver Reuulator

in the house for whatever the aiInent may be, an active, harmless and thoroughly safe purrar tive alternative and tonic out of place
 1Ty0u lead n Sedentary Life, or are weaken ed by the strain of your duties, avoid Stim and take
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-07
REGULATOR.

and you will feel relieved and sleep pleasantly. 1fyou are travelling in unhealthy localities, or food or water does not agree with you
 A Dose of Regulator
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-07
NAUGATUCK RAILROAD.

Boston & New York Air Line R.R.
 On and after MONDAY. June G. 1881, trains G% will run folIows:
 &szHE 600 .. train for WilIrnantic. S:05 n. Train for Willimantic connects at
 Willinantio with trains of the N. Y. ant
 N E. and N. L. N. railroads, arriving BostoE
 st l:10 p. h., Providence 1l:l5, Worcester 210 p. En and Norwich at II:U6 a. 1045 B. Train for Wilmantic, connecting at Wtni
 maAtic with N. Y. and N. E. and New London Northern Railroads. s05 P. m. Train for willimantio, connecting at wi
 mantle with New London Northern R. R. foo
 Norwich and New London.
 Trains leave Turnerve for Colchester at BAT no 1:08, 5:52 and 7:52 D. n.
 Leave Colchester for TurnervlIs at 9:25 and 11i81 m. and 5:36 and 7:30 p. n.
 Trains connect Tt Middletowp with the Hartford and Connectictt Valley Railroad for Saybrook and Hartford. J. H. FRANKLIN, ie6 Superintendent.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-07
SIMMONS LlVER REGULATOR

will act like a charm. Whoever you are, vvher- ever you are, or st any time that you feel your system needs Cleansing, TonfnR, Correctfng q without Violent PurgfnG, or Stimulating G without IntOx1ca ting. take
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-07

Agents wanted for the sale of the Indian Blood Syrup in every town village in wh ch have no agents. Particulars given application.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-07
A N c " O R LINE,
SOUTH HAVEN STAGE.

A. B. CHIDSEY, Proprietor. Leaves the Forbes House, (Norris Coye) 8 Q. m. and P. m., Saturdays at D. m. Leaves Boston Grocery ,3S6 Chapel street, at II q. m. and p.
 On Saturdays at 300 p. m.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-05-12
DAwEs's VENERABLE MARTYR.
How He Didn't Pay his WOrkmen, and Buried
Them Like Dogs.

How He Didn't Pay his WOrkmen, and Buried
Them Like Dogs.
The Boston Post gives an interesting
bit of history about the Heath brothers,
one of whom, Charles or Edward, Dawes
ls not sure which, was the venerable,
gray.haired man" who was driver from
Mississippi or Louisiana, Dawes is not
sure which, because Of his politics, after
"his factories had been burned, his EN-.
ployees murdered and his enterprises
thwarted at every step" Four years
ago there lived in East Boston prosper.
GUS mechanic named Robert Mines, who
had resided for many years in East Bos.
ton, where he was known as an excel
lent workman and respectable citizen.
On or about September 25th, 1877, Chas.
Heath engaged Mr.. Mines to 90 to Lou.
isiana to set up the machinery in his
mill and to take general charge of it af-
ter it should be in running order. His
compensation was to be 800 per month
and board. Mr.. Mines left Boston for
Louisiana shortly after, taking with him
a very fine lot of tools, which he valued
at about $400. He reached the Heath
plantation in the Parish OF Caldwell and
at once set about his work. Early in
November, however, he complained of
feeling unwell, and as he continued to
grow worse it was Thought advisable
that he remain indoors and that physi.
clan be consulted. DR.. Squires was call.
ed in, and on January IA, 1879, he made
affidavit from which the following is an
extract: II was called to see Robert Mil.
mes on or about the I'd day of November
1877; he was living on the Heath Place;
after carefully examining the patient [
diagnosed the case and pronounced it
general congestion Of the most malig.
nant type; prescribed for him and urg-
ed the Importance of keeping off the
next paroxysm; about 6 o'clock that
evening l left; but before leaving I told
the Messrs. Heath that ought to see
the patient again next morning, and told
them to report in Columbia at 6 o'clock.
about 10 o'clock / received message in.
forming me that l need not come: late
in the evening / received a second mess.
age asking me to come and see Mr., Mil
mes, as they thought he was worse; when
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-05-12

self beautiful and accomplished, and a
graduate of one of the best institutions
of learning in the state of Pennsylvania.
She was cared to luxury, and was the
daughter of wealthy father; yet she
chose to leave all and elope, and tie her
fortunes to a worthless negro. Had he
been wise, CT cultured, or good, there
might have been some possible means of
explanation. But this man was none of
these. He was one of the most worth
less of his race; and yet she has tuck to
him, and loved him, and has continued
true to him until the present.
When asked by the District Attorney
how she became attached to Alexander,
she said;
"My father and mother we're cross TO
me, and did not love me as thought.
had plenty to eat and wear, to be sure;
but l was not Conte with this. 1t was
school girls Whim, l suppose, but con-
Cluded to marry the first offer / had, and
get away from an unpleasat home. My
present husband was the son of our
washer'woman, he was kind and at.
tentive to me, and l soon began to love
him, and he saw it. We were both un-
experienced in life, but we decided to
run away and marry, and did 80. We
have been very poor, and have been
sick great deal, but rave never ceas
ed to love my husband Cleveland Letter.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-05-12
MIsCEGEN ALTON.
A Remarkable Case as incidentally Developed in
Cleveland.

A Remarkable Case as incidentally Developed in
Cleveland.
There has been tried in the U. S. District
Court here a'Case which on it's face was
not much out of the ordinary, but which
had one or two very remarkable Charac-
ters connected with it. The case, as re-
ported in the papers here, was simply;
"United States vs William Jones, for un.
lawfully obstructing the correspondence
of another, and embezzling a letter
Found guilty"
That was al that was said. VIM. Jones
The defendant, is as black as the ace of
spades; and as his eloquentIattorney said
in his argument, HE and his fathers for
ages had felt the iron hand Of oppres.
sion. He WIS born on the rice fields of
the South, and had labored there for
many years, until freed by the great
martyr Presidents proclamation"
The history ofthe case is soon told. I
relate it for the purpose Of giving an aC-
count of the prosecuting witness.
William Jones, the defendant in the
case, is a resident of Salem, Ohio. In
his house lived couple by the name of
Alexander, the husband black man
the wife, comely young white woman.
At the time Of the embezzling of the
letter, Alexander was in neighboriug
town at work, and his wife was said to
be at home sick. Jones obtained from
the postofice the letter from Alexander
addressed to his wife. and detained it
for day or two, believing, it is claimed,
there was money in it, but, on finding
out to the contrary, he gave up the doc.
ument, saying he had got it from news.
boy on the train. It is thought Jones
took the letter, believing that Alexander
had remitted money to his wife in that
way, and that he would thus secure it.
Now for few words of history OF the
prosecuting witness, Mrs. Alexander.
This woman is q niece Of Chief Justice
Agnew Of Pennsylvania. She has two
brothers who are prominent attorneys
before the Bar Of Pennsylvania; is her.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-05-12
DR., LIN. PoNTIUs, HYaIENIo PHYSICIAN.

DIR, LIN. PoNTIUs, HYGIENIC PHYSICIAN.
y EMEDIAL INSTITUTE on Lawrence Avenue
~ near the North School, Canton, Ohio.
Acute and chronic diseases treated successfully
without the use Of poisonous medicine. To all who
are suffering from poor health, or disease of any
kind we would say do not take poisonous drugs
Drugs complicate your disorders and keep you sick
they ruin your constitution, and in many cases de.
strOy life.
The Hygenic method of treating disease Is so eff
Client that all who avail themselves o. It's benefits
are saved an untold amount of suffering and may
escape an untimely grave Many persons given up
as lncurabe under drug methods have rapidly re.
covered under this treatment. Patients visited In
any part Of the city or country, A limited number
board inne17.gv
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-05-12

"I told Mr.. Heath l wanted to pay that
bill, and if necessary would pay what it
cost for my husbands transportation to
louisiana. This l wanted deducted from
the $3.50 or 100 that the Heaths owed my
husband for his work up to the time of
his death. Mr.. Heath declined to pay
me then, and he never has paid me one
cent. Not only that, but he has never
paid me for the tools, $500 or $4O0 worth
that Robert left on the plantation, l
don't know anything about the burning
Of his buildings down there, but don't
you believe what he says. There's two
sides to that question. l don't believe
that politics had anything to do with
Mr., Heath's troubles.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-05-12
QUICK AND SURE.

Many miserable people drag themselves weari
ly about from day to day, not knowing what ailE
them, but with falling strength and spirits, feel.
ing all the time that they are steadily sinking in.
to their graves. II these suffers would only use
Psrker's Ginger Tonic, trey would find cure
commencing from the first dose, and vitality,
strength and cheeriulness quickly and surely
comil back to them, with restoration to perfect
health. See advertising column Tribune. mag
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-05-12

Gen. Brady, late Assistant Postmaster
General, is evidently losing his temper.
He refers to the newspaper men as pole
cats Of the press, press brigands, etc.
That kind of dirt, however, will not cov>
er up the star route scandal. -Cleve>
land Leader.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-05-12

l got there told them they had sent for
me too late, as the man was dying; |
thought, and do yet think 80, that if |
had been called in in the morning as
suggested, the mans life might have
been saved" Well, Mines having died,
had to be buried, and Lizzie Haley made
affidavit on January Is, 1879, in which
she tells how the Messrs Heath consign.
ed this hrst.Class mechanic to the grave:
II knew Mr.. Mines; l saw him when
he was sick, and also after he was put in
the coffin. He had on the same clothes
that he had on when he was sick.
When he was in the coffin saw the
parties who were attending to his re.
mains put grass or straw, such as they
pack merchandise with, under his head.
| was aware that there was an abund'
anCe of proper ma erial that could be got
to put under his head. He was buried
as l never have seen any human being
buried in my life before" John Woods
in his affidavit says: "Milnes was not
washed before he was Tut in his coffin.
There were no white persons present at
the time. sat up with the patient, in
company with several other colored men.
We received no pay. We would have
washed him if we had been asked, Both
of the Heaths were attending to their
business and gave themselves no trouble
about the corpse" G. W. Stewart, a
Justice of the Peace, swears: II was
present when we laid Mines out in the
same clothes he had on; we laid him
out, according to instructions, on a closet
door; went to the Messrs. Heath and
asked them if we should wash him, and
what we should put on him; they told
me he was not very dirty, and it was not
worth while to wash him." Yet Mr.
Charles Heath, in backing up Mr.. Dawes
the other day, said: Whenever a negro
is murdered up there in my parish they
take no more notice of it than though it
was a dog that had been shot.
Mrs. Mines, who now resides in Bos-
ton, tells the Post the following story:
after my husbands death, Mr.. Ed
ward Heath wrote my q letter which
closed as follows: Your husbands re.
mains will be inferred on an Indian
mound entirely above overflow, and ten.
derly cared for. You can rest assured
that all has been done TO- his comfort
that our surroundings will admit Of
Awaiting your wishes as to his personal
effects, am yours truly, &C. After my
husbands death l went to Louisiana. l
asked Mr.. Charles Heath for statement
of my husbands funeral expenses, and
his reply was that he could not give it
to me then, as his books were in New
Orleans. procured the items myself,
however, and here are the figures;
DR.. .sQuires, medical attendance. $40 GO
George Stewart, making cofiin""....."",,". 100
JEFF Cooper, digging grave....".,...,,.....o"'. 5O
Total S15 50
"I told Mr.. Heath wanted to pay that
bill, and if necessary would pay what it
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-05-12
SptttaI Notttts.
A CARD.

To all who are suffering from the errors and indis.
cretions of youth, nervous weakness, early decay,
loss of manhood, &C, will send a recipe that will
cure you, FREE OF CHARGE, This great remedy
was discovered by a missionary in South America.
Send a selfaddressed envelope to the REV. JOSEPH
7. INMAN, Station D, NeiO York CGtv. jan23-gy
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-07-16
The s., r. & III. Circus.
JUSTICE.


or the circus to appear in Mauch Chunk,
to day Saturday the Ottawa Free Press
speaks as follows "An immense crowd
witnessed the first performance of the Shelby
the mammoth circus tent being crowded
Two hours OF interesting amusement and
fun were given. aud every item on the pro-
gramme was first-class. There were five
clowns in all, led by the King of Clowns
Mr.. Dan Shelby. OF the artists the trapeze
and equestrian feats of the Carlo family may
be mentioned as being particularly good,
while that Of Miss Amelia on the tight rope
was daring in its character. The somersaults
Of Frank Brown, the twenty athletes in
their gynnastic feats and Aiaz IN his con-
tortions drew forth warm applause. Zaze's
wire walking, her leap for life, and cannon
feat, showed great skill and dsriDg. The
military dfill of the Broncho horses, and
other tricks by them, showed good training.
the circus performance had the beauty of
"no waits" and the concourse of spectators
were consequently highly pleased, as they
were With the entire performance. The me-
nagerie is good one"
Excursion trains will be run on the l.. &
s. r. R. from Lehigh Gap, stopping at Bow
mans Parrvville, Weissport and Lehighton,
returning after the evening performance
The fare for the round trip, including ad.
mission to the Great Show, is as follows: I:
Lehigh Gap, so cents; Bowman's, 70 cents !;
Parryville, 65 eents Wrssport and Lehigh-
ton, So cents. Secure your tickets from the
Station Agents.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-07-16
Lehishton Evang. Cadps,tceting (

The Northern portion of Allentown Dis
trict, Evangelical Association, comprising
Parryville Circuit, Weissport and Hazleton
Stations, Lehighton, Alauch Chunk and
Wilkesbarre Missions, will hold Union
Camp meeting, in Linderman's Grove, situ-
ate within the borough of Lehightou, from
Wednesday evening, July 81, to Wednesday
evening, August Srd, 1881. The Grove is
rich in foliage, and beautifully and conYen-
iently located. There is spring of good
water only short distance from the tent
circle Tents can be rented at the follow
ing low rates, by applying before July goth
to Rev. B. j. smoyer, Lehirhton, Pa !
Tents l2xl2 without floor, $3.50; tents Tx
- with noor, SO 25j tents, l2xl2 with floor
and bunk, SS.75. Good boarding can be
had at the following reasonable ratest Sea-
son tickets, 20 meals, 1915. IL meals,
$500. Day tickets and single meals will be
about the same as last year. COMMITTEE.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-07-16
Big Creek Stems.

Mr. Francis Rehrig has number Of
men employed erecting house for himself
at Saw Mill Greek.
Mr.. Henry Bouchspice brought To our
Office rye stalk measuring feet and six
inches and oats measuring leet and 5
inches. Mr.. Is. calls on some one to beat
this.
Our friend Paul Buck, of this place,
disposed of another horse last week To Reu-
ben schupp. of Monroe county, for $50.
Henry Bouchspice lost valuable mule
one day last week, and now desires to buy
a horse.
The church at solt's, struck BY light
ming some time ago, was repaired by order
of the trustees this week.
Paul Buck purchased an Osborn fan
ming mill from travelling agent on Satur-
day last.
DR.. c. r. Horn. Of Irhighton, was at
this place on Friday last, OIL profess ON i
Business.
--POtato bugs are getting as plenty as
mo'qultos. Paris green will he in demand, ;,
MS that is he best thing to clean them out.
very little sprukled on the vines will do
the work.
Considerable wheat Was cut this week
and is again fair crop this year. Rye is
good in straw. but not in grain-about two
thirds crop, ard heads not full
REVERE
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-07-16
WeisspO IIenlh.

Miss Norah Smith, of Weatherly, is
stopping with her friend, Miss Belle Nus.
baum. of this place.
w. C. Weiss, ESQ.,, has been laid up
pert Of the week with lever and ague.
- The addition which is being built 10
the Emery Wheel Works, is nearing COM
pleti0n, and in the course Of a few days
will be ready for occupancy.
The ever-obliging clerk in the postoffice
has quit his position. and is now salesman
for the well-known firm OF George S. Mau.
ser & Co.'S -four mills, of Laury's Station.
"Success" is the wish we all extend you,
Ike.
Several of our ladies and gentlemen
made trip to Glen Onoko m Monday last.
On their retHrn they exhibited some very
fine fac similes on tin.
But a small number, comparatively, at
tend services in the Evangelical church on
Sunday evenings. We suppose on account
Of the pleasant outdoor weBther.
Lewis Horn spent Sunday at Laurys
Station. Mr. II 10 a modest young man,
and many are the cheerful remarks which
the ladies make concerning him.
&C. W. Lentz returned home from his
recent trip to Denver, Colorado, on Monday
last He is a kind hearted and iovial
young mani aud gives striking instances OF
his pleasure trip and every day life in the
far Nest.
Frank L. Raber's Grafton on "Ameri-
can Independence" at the Big Greek 4th Of
July celebration ara pic mic, WAS thought
10 be very good. But how could it be 9TH
erwise comlbg from so carable source
The chicken thieves, that have been
making their raids ON various coops in this
vicinity, are now turning their attention 10
the investigation Of potato patches and cher
ry trees.
The Werner ladies, Of Pottstown, are
maki-g Weissport their summer resort.
While here they are the guests Of Mrs.
Lewis Horn.
William and Martha Dreisbach, Of Big
Creek, were among the many who favored
Weissport with their presence on Sunday
last.
The curiosity Of the fair sex is aroused
concerning the bean story in our item of
last week. Will not our correspondent, re.
Gently from Muhlenburg, of the Carbon
County Democrat, enlighten them as TO the
particulars. Now, chweffslbrenner, own
up.
The disgraeeful conduct OF several
young fellows on Tuesday evening last ore-
ated quite stir among our gossips. We
think such conduct on the part Of young
men-we cannot say gentlemen-a disgrace
to the community, and earnestly hope there
will be AN abatement Of il. QUIKr.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-07-16
RESCUED PROM DEATH.

The following statement Of VIM. ]. Cough
lin, of Somervllle, Mass, is 20 remarkable that
we beg to ask for It the attention of our read.
ers He saws: In the fall of 1875 was TAX
en- with a VIOLENT BLERDGNG OF THE LUNGS,
followed by severe cough. l soon began to
lose my appetite and flesh. was so weak a
one time that could not leave my bed. In
the summer Of 1877 was admitted 10 the CITY
Hospital. While there the doctors said had
q hole In my left lung as big rs n half dollar
expended over hundred dollars in doctors
and medicine. 1 was so far gone at one time
report went around that l was dead. gave
up hope, but friend told me of IIR WM
HALLS BALSAM FOR THE LUNGS. l
laughed at my friends, thinking that my case
was incurable, but got bottle to satisfy
them, when, to my surprise and qualification,
l commenced to feel better. My hope, once
dead, began to revive and to-day I feel In bet
ter spirits than have the past three years.
write this hoping you will publish II, so
that every one afflicted with Diseased Lungs
Will be induced to take DIR. WM. HALLS
BALSAM FOX THE LUNGS, and be con-
ynioed that CONSUMPTION Can be Cured.
have taken two bottles and can positively
say that II has done more good than all tn
other medicines have taken since my sick
ness. My cough las almost entirely disap.
peared and shall soon be able to 20 to work"
Sold by A, ]. DURLINe, LehightOn, and all
druggists. Dec. Is, 1SsO-yloow