davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-15

Ely landlords who furnish their cisterns with
tue Water Elevator and Purifying Pump,
made by the
KENNEsAw MFG CO., 81 Madison Street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-15
A $1,000 SUIT.
Full Text Of the Decision by Chancellor
Mcdowell, Granting an Injunction
and Making it Perpetual,
Against James o. Pierce, Who Claimed
that the New was Liable for the Debts
of the Old Water Company.

As it is a matter Of widespread public con-
Germ we make room for the full text of
Chancellor McDowell's decision granting an
injunction to restrain Judge James o. Pierce
from the collection of $1,000 from the new
water company, due to him by the old.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-15
FIoyd,s ladies, Restaurant.

Persons sending their families away, as
well as those visiting the city, will find our
place very convenient We keep everything
in the best possible manner, and our prices
are quite moderate.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-15
1t Won't Paw

After so much labor and capital has beer
expended to build up this medicine, to ALLOW
it to deteriorate. You can take Simmon;
Liver Regulator with perfect faith, as it il
made by no adventures who pick up III,
business OF connecting medicines, but BY
educated, practical druggists who have made
the study OF medicine and its compounds the
labor of a lifetime. The care, precision
neainess snd perfection exhibited by the
very appearance OF the Regulator proves
it 10 be the best prepared medicine in the
market, and J. II. Zsilin & Co. fully carry
out their motto: Purissina ct Optima (purest
and best"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-15
A Phil Ably Man Speaks.

] wish to answer briefly an article that APP
peared in your paper this morning, rejecting
upon me for making an Athy speech at the
Central Point meeting. have only this to
say, that have no apology to make for that
speech; that 1 know Phil X. Athy is the
choice of the colored people throughout the
county, and that McMshon was forced on the
ticket not because he was Greenbacker or
Republican, but because he wss said to be
the leader of the reporters and bulldozers in
the First, Second, Seventh and Ninth wards,
and that it was thought he could push the
ticket through. This is why / made the
apology 10 offer. While we were united we
had chance for success, but now that we are
divided, we are bound to fail, and therefore
all conscientious men should go for the best
candidates. j.. M. voNNER.
MEMPHIS, July IL, 1882.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-15
n1alariaI Fevers are Mitigated

Aud in many cases prevented, by using
Water Elevator and Purifying Pump for
eistern--
KENNESAW MFG CO.
81 Madison Street, Memphis. Tenn
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-15
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.
Jesse Browns Statement of the Public
Debt.

Jesse BroWn's Statement OF the Public
Debt.
To the Editors of the Appeal:
In your issue of the 18th instant appears
clear statement of che State debt proper,
over the signature of Mr.. Jesse Brown.
There is no doubt but Mr.. Brown is fully
qualified TO speak on the subject, and his
statement may be accepted as substantially
correct. Now if Mr.. Brown has the proper
data, a statement from him of the amount OF
bonds held by educational institutions, ETC.,
on the lst of January, 1882 would enlighten
many readers of the APPEAL, and the writer
would respectfully request him to make
such a statement through your columns.
Then, by adding the amount to his statement
OF the State debt proper, we would have the
whole matter before US. RL.L.
RoIIY TENN IulY Ii 1872
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-15

To the Editors of the Appeal:
Although / do not for a moment disguise
the fact that am deeply interested in the
matter which forms the burden of this letter,
1 hope to make it apparent to an impartial
public that there is respectable weight of
justice on my side. And this is my COM
plant and the purport of my addressing you
An unjust discrimination has been made
against the BARRIERS of this city in compelling
them 10 close their establishments on Sum
days. There is, understand, a very sweep
ing, comprehensive Sunday closing law In
the Taxing District, which, il all enforced,
would have mouse before its waggish presi-
dent were il to NEW on the Sabbath. / add
mire the respect for the religious principle
as it is propounded in theory. / smile at
the insincerity of its custodians when OBJ
serve how the Sunday is reverenced in the
Taxing District. Groceries are open every
where. There is hardly a saloon in the city
that does not dispense its goods on that day.
Could President Hadden have been sincere
the other week or SO when he turned to Chief
Davis and asked him from the bench of the
Police Court if anybody bad watched the
saloons on Front row the day previous
Sunday, whether they were open or not?
Does not President Hadden, active and watch
ful as he is, know atSunday is one of the best
days in the week, not merely from lis dedi-
cation, but because ii finds so many empty
mouths 10 suffuse with cerevisian juice dur
ing its placid, quiet afternoon? No attempt,
however, is made TO put down this traffic
beer and whisky are sold on Sundays like
all other days. The hypocritical side-door,
illegal as the beer-seliing, is observed, but
what of that? Why are not the vendors ar
rested in the same way as the unfortunate
barber is collared if he attempts 10 ply his
vocation on Sunday morning? There is
great deal of the paternal element in Men,
phis ordinances; this Sunday surveillance OF
the BARRIERS establishments is one of them
Let us alone. Consistency, thou art
Jewell" LEM PARUM
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-15
EDUCATIONAL.

HEsURPAssED in its Iocztfon; in fits buildip,.
u and grounds in its general and sanitary A.
Engagements; Its ful corp OF superior s1o expe-
rienced teachers its unrveled advantages In M
de- Modern Languages. Eocut1on. Pine Artr
Physical Culture. and Instruction IN the Theorv
and Practice of Cooking; the succezfnl eEor-,
made 70 secure health. comfort and happ1ne,s
its opposition 70 extrnyzxance; Ia standard AZ
solid schol2rhip- For <un particulars apply n
the Principal for c catalogues.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-15
Beware of limitations,
ImD0rianI.

The odor of Floreston Cologne is entirely
new. See signature of Hiscox & Co. on
hoffla
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-15
A Plea fer the Prisoners.

To the Editors OF the Appeal:
The County Court has before them the
subject of the workhouse, which is of more
than ordinary importance. l find some very
good ideas advanced by the delegation in the
International Congress for prisons snd re-
formatories, at home and abroad, which con-
vened at London in 1872, representing nearly
every government in the world. About 300
delegates were present All seemed to con-
cur in the idea that the object of the law of
imprisonment is to reform the prisoner and
make him better citizen, independent of
all inoneyed consideration. Just as we send
sick man to the hospital TO be cured of his
physical malady, 30 we send malicious man
to prison to cure him of his moral malady,
and in each case we should expect to turn
him out q cured man. Our workhouse law
is very full and complete, and well calculated
10 effect the desired end. Section Is, of act
of 1875, says that prisoners shall be kept at
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-15
Bate Sure of Election by a Large Ma
jOrrts-He Cannot be Defeated.

To the Editors of the Appeal:l
like the plain, open, candid Language you
use ia your editorial in Fridays issue OF the
APPEAL, under the head OF The Guberna-
turial Canvass" Your bold assertion to the
effect that the boilers candidate will not re-
ceive more than 10000 votes in the entire
State is, in the opinion OF the writer, safe
assertion. The gallant Bate will carry every
Democratic county in the State by a mPjor-
iLy-even the county that is the home of the
stalwart bolter. Some OF my Nashville
friends who are in line with the boilers ire
queniIy say that they are expecting much
good from old Lincoln. Mark the positive
assertion. Old Lincoln will wheel into line
all right and give General Bate a handsome
majority, regardless OF the efforts of the rail-
road lawyers OF Fayetteville TO change the
tide in favor of the boilers. The Middle
Tennessee counties have not 30 soon forgotten
the booming of cannon and rattle OF mus
kerry at Murfreesboro, Franklin and Nash
vile, and the thrilling shouts OF the brave
boys in gray as they followed the brave,
dsshing, gallant Bate 10 the front, regardless
OF battlefield smoke and moulded lead,
and as they were found after the smoke had
cleared away surrounding their gallant
leader, so they will and can be seen standing
shoulder TO shoulder with him marching
against the ramparIs of Rspublicapsm, fol-
lowing him as in the days that have passed,
on 10 victory. The writer IN the past ten
days has passed through East, Middle ana
West Tennessee. and allow him to say that
the young men, the middle-aged men, and the
old men are for bIm-the gallant Bate.
Colonel Bailey appeals to the young men of
The State-the young Democracy-but in
vain. L am young man, and claim to know
whereof l speak. The young men cannot be
persuaded to leave the Democratic ranks,
and in future they will not forget all such
men OF prominence as Colonel Bailey, who
through their own despotic action seek to
perpetuate the Hawkins administration. To
such men as Colonel Bailey the young men of
the State and South look up to and expect
better Leadership. The political action OF such
men should not too often disappoint the young
Democracy, for fear of the young men Of
The State having TO perform the sad duty OF
placing them upon the shelf. My duty il
such that it takes me TO all parts of the
State, and in the last few days have been
over twenty counties, Investigated the feel
ing of the people, snd find them in line and
all right for the Democratic nominee. My
home is in Nashville, where resides the
regular nominee. Davidson county will
show her appreciation OF her brave, gal
liant adopted SOD, believing that victory for
the Democracy will surely come.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-15
Higher Renfs are Secure,

FoR pumps, pipes aud well points go 10
!. A. Bal ey's, 295 Second street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-15
PLUS BER.

THIS PAPEE E.g q Ire ss 3. &c g ne
Adyrtsinz Bsssn qqEz "a Nfsz edyr-Ts-sr'
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-15
french Steam Dye.WorI
Ladies' Are most Attractive

Ladies and gentlemen's goods dyed and
esned at Louis Riegel's, 5S4 Jefferson street,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-15
INDICATIONS.

INDICATIONS.
For Tennessee and Ohio valley, tcormer, fair,
folle,ued By cloudy heather, rinds shifting to
sOuaherh.
COTTON BELT BULLETIN
MEMPHIS, TENN, July IS, 1882, SPIN.
Yeraee
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-15
Eiaxd,s Candies.
Trunks at Cost,

For purity and fine flavor our candies
have no EQUAL
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-15
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Peabody HofeI-C E. Galloway d q,
Eln.aI ial

FeaDooy Aofel-C Is. GALLOWAY d Co.,
Projectors.
Rates-s2 so, So and 81 per day. according to size
and location Of room. Table board from LIST of
May, $50 per month. Transient meals 81 90 per day
W Falkner, Miss Mrs II Falkner, Miss
Miss Falkner, Miss Miss Z Falkner, Miss
> u horncn Somerviile II McCann. ST Louis
+ NJ Caruthers. Starkv'le w McN-eley. Ala
Berrykill, Miss Kohler. Chicago
N Quailes, GAINESVILLE w Walker, Tenn
A n Bo0o. Miss Miss Logan, Miss
Miss Lindsly, Tenn W Bell Tenn
B Hooker d w Miss c Hunter, city
H Brown, Miss II Rhorer ct Louis
X Vance, city W Younger, Greenville
III Farmer. Winona Vestue. v Y
W Lunoy, Va 7 White n o
EI copper, jackson Hodges, Ark
w Hemmfngway, Miss g V1ier j., Helena
Aelin, Relena Dallsne, Paducah
RF jr& W, Ala A Jewell, Louisville.
Gaston's Hotel
A B Cook, Helena c Walden. Miss
] Buick Little Rock crittenden. Ark
W T Werner. Ark Phillips, Ark
] II Turner, Ark Asher Mason
sublett, Tenn g Bingham, KY
Ina ] Holloway, Miss o Gray, Ark
S wilkins. Ark Bolton, Ark
W Swoope, Miss N w ard q l, Miss
H Ryan, Miss FE Whitefeld. Miss
W Farmer, Hinona Renfrew W, Alma
w Curtin, KY Allen, Miss
Mrs NJ Harper, Miss W 5tarnes, Miss
z Buchanan, Tenn.
New Clarendon EoteI.
a. . N MADISON AND SECOND. Il
Largest sample-rooms in the city for commercial
men, al 81 per day.
NJ Garvey city Hunt. city
Fl Kasner city Harry Stone, city
Hugh MeRae, city Embrey, city
Luttenly. city Blslock. Paris, Tenn
Mrs Nolan & C, Tenn VIM Marchilde n, Tenn
: L Teazle & w. Ark L Nabers Ark
John Manner. Tenn Herndon, Tenn
Harry Steinbiss, . Cnaries Stree city
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-15
OHANCEKY SAFES.
CHANCERY SALE
OF
EAL IT, TAT E.

No. 4175, R-Chancery Court of Shelby county
Chas N. Grosyenor VS.. Thos A. DeLoach, ct al.
PY virtue of an interlocutory decree for sale
ID made in the above cause on the 9th day OF
June, 1882 n B. So page ISL, viii sell at public
auction, 10 the highest bidder, in front of the
Clerk and Masters Office, courthouse OF Shelby
county, Memphis Tenn. on
Saturday, August s, Iss2,
within legal hours the following described prop
erty, situated in Shelby county, Tenn, to-sft:
certain lot lying on the northeast corner of
Fourth and Jefferson streets in the city of Men,
phis having trout of 169 feet Jefferson street,
running back north along the east line OF Fourth
street 1857 feet 10 alley, and on which is now
situated ,or was recently brick wall made and
used for cottonshed it being the east part OF lot
No. $50 and the west part of 554 OF country lot 49,
Terms of Sale-Cash. This july 6, 1882.
r. J. BLACK, Clerk and Master.
yxyasC G11so
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-15
Have Health at Home.

To close the manufacturing OF L. Bertorel
No. SOS Main street, near Gayoso.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-15

rENote the prices and improvemenfss don't b
secefved allow yourself to be talked into buyfn2
peber gins Our machines fully guaranteed. II
not satisfied with guarantees place your order With
any responsible merchant CT YOU acquain<ancs and
get him to buy you Time, VIXEN desired WIN DO
gwen to any responsible person Write for descriptive
circular with Of testimonials from enterprs
BRowN COTTON GIN CO.,
New London, Csnn.
Brown & Starke, Agents, Memphis. Tenn
T.B. KING. Agent. Brownsville, Tenn.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-15

=
CALEsM Nan experienced dry goods. cloth
- lag and boot and shoe salesman can Nod a
ezdy situation: none but experienced man
need Apply. Address NJ, Letter Carrier, No. 2
CrrUATIoN-As Cook in either city or country.
~ Address X. f., this once.
TJlEACHERs-Lady Meth for music, Alabama;
j. lady (Meth) for art. Tennessee; gentleman
tBaptist1 for modern languages; three assistants
for Arkansas, graded schools; professors music
other vacancies. CENTRAL SCHOOL AGENCY,
n ; Chestnut street, st. Louis, Mo.
FT1ELEPHOEE Orders-H yields Headlight Oil.
I summer Stoves and Electric Lights. 2S3 ID 81
CtIrUATIOF-A young man of good habits wants
~ a situation as book keeper, accountant or
rlsrk in a city or country sto e; speaks English,
Ffenen and German Is well acquainted with A. tne
southern trG1e, and able to give best oil refer
ences Address, II, B. n, Grenada. Miss.
HORSE AND RoCKAwAY-To take care ofdur-
IL ing the summer months for use of same; will
guarantee hrs.-class care. Address w. A., Appeal.
A GENTs-l.ive. energetic agents to solicit for
u the CHICKASAW MATRIMONIAL ASSO-
CT rIoN. Dement'S in four months Largest secu-
Titg fusd provided of association in the South.
For all information address
w. L. RAY. Secretary and Treasurer
No. . 8. Court street. Memphis, Tenn.
OLD GOLD NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Jewelry,
~ etc, Tor Cash. ]. N. Milford & Co.. 1923 Main.
4 Q7S AND 1876 GENERAL INDEBTEDNESS
10 - of the Old City of Memphis, for which
l will pay 90 cents on the dollar. Also, Ledger
Balances B 1n.ls and Coupons, due or undue, and
Paving Scrip and Certificates for Paying Back
Taxes. B. RICHMOND, 20 Madison st.
CELECT PRIVATE BOARD AT IUKA-A Mem
y phis family have large rooms, elegant home,
fine dairy, and viii take two three families for
the summer Inquire of W. A. WHEATLEY, 2s1
Main street, at owners request.
PoOMS- Unfurnished, suitable for light house.
III Keeping. Address A, Appeal office.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-15
Gaston,s Hotel.


"A. J.A
MADISON AND SECOND.
Largest sample-rooms in the city for commercial
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1882-09-16
A PLOT THAT FAILED.

1t was a lnvolV summer evening. All
the guests at Mrs. Langley's had ad-
journed to Mrs Lsngley's garden, the
great, cool, fragrant garden, sloping
down TO the beach, lying white and sill
very IN the waning light 1t WAS love-
ly spot, and Mrs. Langley had fitted it
up exqulsitely.
Il seemed as though she possessed the
magic lamp Of Aladdin, and was conse-
q1rntly enabled to GRITTY her most ex-
trav,gant whim or expensive taste.
She was widow, young. handsome
aud childless; she was accustomed to N
great deal of society. and delighted in
filing her beautiful house every summer
with gay party OF merry people.
To-day she had just secured for herself
"companion.
She had long been endeavoring to
crafty her eaprises in that direction,
which insisted on perfect grace aud beau,
ty. and now she was likely to succeed.
For Gertrude Ross had been engaged II
take the place of the late dSposed 'com
panion, and Gertrude was girl worth
looking at. She was an orphan, and since
her fathers death had resided with hei
aunt, a plain, commonplace, course-Da.
tured woman, who bad made the poor
glrl's life miserable.
Mrs Langley, having a slight acquaint
an ce with G Ttrude, and hearing of hel
UNPLEASANT situation, drove over one
morning TO the little low. brown house
where Gertrude was wearing her young
life out in vain endeAvors to sppease Mrs.
JenningS-her aunt-snd take care of and
keep within the bounds of propriety the
twins who were unfortunate enough tC
call Mrs Jennings mother.
Mrs. langley stated frankly that, be-
ing in need of a companion. she bad fat
len in love with Gertrude, and ended by
Offering her home at Viuelahds, as hei
estate was called. and liberal salary; in
return for which Gerirade was to read
nd play aud sing and help entertain
Mrs. Langley in h'r duh moments.
Or course poor Gertrude accepted tho
proposition with alacrity; and Mrs. Lang
ley drove home with her promise to come
that very evening.
Sitting in the cool fragrant garden il
the sunset, Mrs. Langley was entertain
ing her guests with vivid aud glowing
d, scription of the home of the Jennings
aud poor Gertrude, in her shabby dress
endeavoring to quell the fearful tumul
among the hopeful tcions Of the house
and how, in the midst Of the upronr anC
confusion. Mrs. Langley had stepped in
and poor Gertrude
&c ,od-evening. Mrs. Langley"
She turned with Il quick start of sur
prise. B fore her in the lush. green grass
stood q giTl--a slender, graceful girl
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1882-09-16
WHAT HE WOULD DO.

1t was in the smoking car on the New
York Central. There was one chap who
was clustering good deal and telling
how many duels he had fought and be
hind him sat small man reading q
magazine.
"Sir !" said the big man as he wheeled
around, what would you do if chal
lenged?"
Refuse" was the quiet reply.
"Ahi thought as much. Refuse aud
be branded cowardl What if gentle
man offered you the choice of duel OF
public horse-whipping-then what.
I'D take the whipping"
"Ah-I thought so-thought so from
the look of you. Suppose, sir, you had
foully slandered me?''
II never slander."
Then sir. suppose had cody and
deliberately insulted You, what would
you do7"
'1'd rise up this way, put down my
book this way. and reach ovet like this
and take him by the nose rs 1 take you,
and give it a three. Quarter twist just
sol!
When the little man let go of the big
mans hose; the man with the white ha,
ON began to CROTCH down to get away
from bullets, but there was no shooting.
The big man turned red-then pale
then looked the little man over and re-
marked:
"Cettainly-of course-that's it ex.
actly"
And then conversation turned on the
general prosperity of the country.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1882-09-16
If not paid in advance, $l.2j

firt 1 ever saw in my life. would like
to see Mrs. Fame now, and"
She paused IN speechless establishment
as Gary Fame suddenly appeared upon
the scene, with Gertrude leaning on his
arm. He bowed courteously.
Il am most happy to be able to obligc
you, he said, pleasantly. "La1ies, since
you desire so much to see Mrs Faue, al.
low me to pres, mt to you my wife! We
were married this evening"
Oh, the sensation. and oh, the the dis
appointment and chagrin. There was
no escape ftom the dilemma, and they
were obliged to conceal their disgust and
acknowledge as the lender Of their ex-
elusive "set' the poor companion, now
Gary Fane's wife. So the miserable plot
failed ignominicusly.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1882-09-16

A man gathers wi,iom Ly financial
loss, Lisrgr z0r he is sharper for be-
ing strapped.
"A Philadelphia mule has killed a
mad dog, Lut II Is still matter OF doubt
NhetheI a mule era mad dog IL the saf-
est thing to haye around
AT the senshore, AS usual. one wave
from womAn's haHdk rchief will con-
ii iue to attract more attention than hun-
Dir, ds of savss from the ocean.
Tier Hre sume nivn in politics who
onsh Ia b. sst To S"rk to revise the
D ,c.l sHr, They eonld have great
macy n,r tpan ten commitments
When lh,y sOt turOuSh,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1882-09-16

Over in New York they are calling
Sullivan and Tug" Wilson the lightning
pugilists because they do not strike tVic
in the SAME place-the police authorities
will not allow them,
Archbishop Whately VAS one day
asked if be rose early. He replied that
once he did, but he was 30 proud all the
morning, and so sleepy all the afternoon
that be determined never to do It again.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1882-09-16

Travelling on Mississippi steamboat
is apt to make even the humblest vain
When the boiler explodes all the passen'
gers are uplifted.
2-Somebody once said; Nothing il
impossible to him who wills" w
would like to see that chap build bar
rel around a bunghole.
A Jersey milkman turned pale wher
several Of his customers dubbed together
aud made him present of scarf.pir
in the shape of a pump, 1t was COW
herdly act.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1882-09-16

They don't have rains ont West. A
cloud Just saunttis mp and examines a
town and then collhps, right over it,
Nobody escapes but the newspaper re-
porters and the book agents.
One of the Western society papers
asserts that Miss Trout is the resiguing
loctl belle. Wondcr if 1t would be CON
sidrred complimentary to speak OF Miss
Trout as a ''speckl' d beauty"
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1882-09-16

The Kentucky penitentiary numbers
among it's inmatts ten children under the
age of fifteen. These children associate
as do the other children. with the aban-
doned and the vicious.
The census shows that the number OF
persons IN family in the United States
is a small fraction over FIVE, In some
families we know the husband is the
small fraction over.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1882-09-16

-Veneers of wood are now cut by
machinery. varying in thickness from
one-ninelieth IN ore hundr d and s"yvI.
ty-6ith Of an iueh, and requiring To be
backed With paner The cutting Ap-
plraius weinhs thirty tons, aud with
every r.v Ia ion kuiie twelve f-et NJ
comts in contact with the 'og, rolling
the VeDeeTs 81 IN shsets.