davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-09-01
No Pat, nt-NO Pay.
PATENTS

obtained for Inventors in the United State
Canada and Europe. At rs'luced rates. viii
our principal Office located in Washington.
directly opposite the United states Patent
Office, we are able to attend to all patent
business with greater prothptne,s and de.
slatch and at less cast than other patent al
torneys who arc at distance from wash.
ington, and who have, therefore, to employ
associate attorneys" We make preliminary
examinations and furnish opinions rs to IN.
tentability, free of charge, and all who are
in eresred in new inventions and latcnts are
In 'tcd to send for u copy Ut our 'Hiuide for
oh aiming Putents," with is sent free IL
any address. aud contains com lcte instruc.
t0ns how to obtain patenIsnnd other vnlun
bic matter. We refer to the German Amer
icau National hank Washii Etun. II. c.: the
Royal Swedish. Norwegian and lini ish l. ga
tiOus. at Washington; Hon. Jos. Casey. late
Ohiei Justice y. =. Conrt 0t Claims; to the
Officials of the T. : Patent Ocice. and to
Senators and Members of Congress from
every state.
Address: LOUIS j NGGFR & co. SO.
liciturs OF Patents and Attorneys at Law, Lc-
nrOi building. WASH NOTION. ID. -
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-09-01
CLASS l6-MIsCELLANEoUs
ARTICLES.
ATED ARTICLES.

CLASS IL NoN-ENUMER-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-11-01
OGDEN, SALT LAKE, Pm
NEPHI, JUAB,
MILFORD AND FRls,
ON AND AFTER
!

Four Express Trains leay.
Lake for Ogden daily as follos,
Pacific Express at Clio q. m.
Atlantic Express at 100 q
Park City Express, + pm. 4.
Express at 7.40 p. m.
Arrive in Ogden at 7.4O a. m
a. M; $50 p. N. and 90 p. m
Express Trains leave Ogds,
100 a. NJ; $50 a. M; 1880 a. m,
60 p. ID. Arrive at Salt L2S
$50 a. M; go q. m; y noon
7.40 p. N.
Express leaves Salt Lake dol
100 am. for Juab End Inferno no,
stations, and connects with
Lake Western Railway for III
and with Sanpete Valley Raj
for Sanpete.
Through Express leaves Salt
at 3.05 p. m, and connects !
Stage Lines at Milford and T,
for Southern Utah, Neyads
Arizona.
Express Train from JusS
intermediate points arrives g.,
Lake at 6 p M.
Through Express from n
and Milford arrives at Salt Ii
$50 a. m.
JAS. SHARP, F. COPE
Asst. Gen. Supt. Gen. F. al
JOHN SHARP,
General Sv |
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-11-01
Jah Alive.

Ell Paso, Tex, 81. -Advices from
Deming say: Juh, head chief Of the
Apsches, is not dead as reported, but lie
now rsiding in Southern Chihushua
Jose Lupss, Mexican, who has half
brother with Chief Geronimo, reports
that little Charley McComas was re-
Gently killed by the 1ndisns. The To-
dams who have been lowering aroun d
both sides Of the boundary line bavlng
been disappointed in receiving reinforce
ments from San Carlos reservation, have
now split up into small rsidipg parties,
and good many horses have been stolen
from various places.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-11-01
Business Failures.

Liverpool, 81. - The suspension Of
Melloe & Fenton, cotton brok ers. was
announced this morning. All O'Clock
Henry Pierce s. Co and Joseph Taylo,
81 Co., cotton brokerage firms. sus-
pend.
London, 4 31.-The cotton failures in
Liverpool depressed the stock markets.
The excitement in the cotton trade
continues. Both exchanges sre crowded
with merchants, brokers and visitors gen.
orally, anxious for the latest develop
mente.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-11-01

BATTLE CREEK, Mich, Jan. 81, 'S3
GENTLEMEN = Having been at
flicted for a number of years with
ind gestion and general debility, by
the advice Of my doctor / used Hop
Bitters,and I must Say they afforded
me almost instant relief. I am
glad to Re able to testify in their be-
half. THOS. G. KNOX.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-11-01
COLIN BROS.

7 % E e.
goods brought into the west
abb. Il ss s qs ;ss as 1 s ss @ % 1 I'll %
vELvErs AND PUSHES
a d Sss ny ?a nd 51 1iss p se @ enabled
~ e
@ Lyons e Ras sonp sY v" also r0n 0
DRESS GOODS AND CLOTHS.
g: e
s :: s;st ; ~ e: ;i:ss
s',i e S:;:' R S
CLOAKs AND GARMENTS.
anything 2ss ss that 1f; sns Tss % h5 e. Ss
found elsewhere. always
DRESS TRIMMINGS.
@ s5 Fsn R ss ss
ds averythns psrtsnng to
HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR
Importation Of English French and German Hosiery from the best
s s1 ssaa s'
figures.
KID GLOVES
M Bros h. G5 G6 s' s @ us R by p ey with sT
worth Is ever made
FLANNELs BLANKETS AND HOUSEKEEPING GOODS.
This pst and that pertains
dss
ss G % %
Table Linens, Napkins, Towels,
LACEs AND EMBROIDERIES
This department full With a the styles and novelties Ladies
this
sHAWLs SKIRTS JERSEYS ETC.
Zephyr s ssv hs % sa
CoRsETs.
In This line .n all the old f'e m'A and constantly adding
cnHM BROS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-11-01
Starving to Death .

Easton, Pc, 3i.-Smuil, a horse thief,
is in the twenty-fourth day of BIS fast.
in the Belvidere, N. j., jail. his pull g
is54. He gets very little sleep. and has
lost thirty pounds since bis incarceration.
Smull intends to surpass Tanners rec
ord by ten days.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-11-01

81 buy Dr.. Benson Celery and
CI0nsonaile Pills and introduce them
,OheTeoer I go. Personal Xnoao ledge
and experience Of their effects ON
others prompts this Gct."' Rev. J. P.
Fugett, rector, st. Luke's church.
Myersburg, Pa. Fifty cents at drug
pistS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-11-01
CHICAGO. Rock EsLANp g. PACIFIC R'Y


Southwest.
am
Council
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-03-01

Texas has s1,OOO,OOO lying idle in her
treasury, but is unabeto to apply it TO the
reduction of her debt, $4,000, 900, be-
cause her creditors ask 81. 40 for the
bonds. and she is unwilling to pay that
premium, >=Sz .a.s ~ ----
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-03-01
Buving a Girl.

q
Yesterday, though the weather was
bitterly cold, there was a hull in the
storm, and word was brought over to
race between the Indians and half
breeds on the other side of the Elbow.
There was a general stampede for the
foot-bridge. and made my way over in
company with . cowboy, whom know
only as Shorty" AS we were crossing
the stream ho handed me handful Of
nuts, and remarked TINT he was taking
a pocketful over to ..his girl. y .'Where
did you get girl?" l asked. 81 bought
her over here at the Blackfoot camp last
night" ''What did you give for her?''
"Thirty-fve dollars. Oh, here she is,'
he added, as little 6-year-old Blackfoot
girl came caperfng down the bank to
meet him and take possession OF the
nuts. The little one had on new
dress, warm stockings, new shoes and
little black blanket, all Of which had
evidently come out of the store within
the last twcnty-four hours. After load
ing her with the nuts, Shorty allowed
her to start back toward the lodge, but
thinking that her blanket did not tit her
closely enough, he called her back, and
taking off the empty cartridge-belt
which held his own overcoat together,
he belted her little blanket snugly
around her waist and then sent her off,
the happiest youngster in the Blackfoot
camp. What will you do with here" I
asked. "Her mother is to keep her till
go back to Montana, and then I'll
take her down home and give her to the
old woman (his mother), and then,"
he added very seriously, 'sshe's nice,
innocent little girl now, but if she stays
here she'll starve till she grows up, and
then go to the bad. I'll take her home,
and mother II make woman of her."
could not help thinking, as I went back
to the saloon. that Shorty and his
mother were likely to accomplish more
between them than many pretentious
society of wealthy philanthropists might
do during aprosperous career of several
years-Fort Gotga,vy Letter in Toronto
oho
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-03-01
a Court Which Allowed No Tramping
ON Its Qnat-taila.1


An Arkansas man who was elected
from railroad car, shortly afterward
brought suit for damages, and, after q
long and interesting hearing of the
cause, the Judge delivered thefollowing
charge to the jury:
The plaintiff boarded the train for
the purpose of travelling short dis
tance. He had no money-a fact which
he frankly confessed. There was plenty
of room in the car, so the plain
tiff was in no ones way. The train is
in the habit of travelling the road-in
fact, it has to go along there. The train
would have arrived at its destination
just as soon if the plaintiff had been ON
board. The machinery would not have
been worn any more by hauling the
plaintiff. The president of the road
would not have been in the least injured.
And now, in view of all these facts
that the train had to 60 anyway; that
there was plenty of room in the car, and
that the train would not have been in
jured by the plaintiff charge you to
bring in heavy judgment in favor of
the plaintiff, and that as a healthful ex-
ample to all parties concerned, the con-
ductor be sent to Jail for six months,
and also that the clerk of this court
furnish the president of the road with an
account of these proceedings, together
with an opinion that he, the president,
don't live far enough up the creek to
tramp on the coat-tails of this Court"
-ArkansGw Traveller.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-03-01

1t is nice enough to serenade and
sing. Come with the lark come with
the lay" but the hen that comes up
promptly with the lay takes the cake!
Gambetta has been incomparably the
greatest orator of the Third Republic.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-03-01

u! Me1 GIeA ele GllBe e!p oqM ueluoM
pro 10 sesso eVl anq :slnooo GIauenbeIJ
s!qL ss.GlIDI e!Q oqM uemo "A Sumo T.,
no oIo!9Ie up su!B2uoo sSuvqoxe NV
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-03-01
The nimarenca

'.In our country" said the English
man, as he leaned back in his chair,
.'before we marry we arrange to settle a
certain sum upon the wife. "
Yes, know replied the American,
''but with us it is different 1t is after
we are married that we settle everything
on the wife and arrange to beat our
creditors.n las A
t.Haw! / see. And how do the cred
itors take it?''
They never find anything to take"
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-03-01
PORTAGE COUNTY HEDGE co.
C. w. BOYDsTON,
PEelI cll Hgg@ are @ R gaelga anil Ma Hsaalg Ess.r,s
MANAGER.

w Ihs ps ran
E .
to echEn
suy farm
sample
d wing rel o
Columbus
REDINGES
To M o M
dpehed
snoee
suIao
would
1850 F..
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-03-01
Every Man His Own Novelist-Specimen
hec1peS,
A NOVEL IN THE STYLE OF MR.. WILLIAM
BLACK,

4bOOlpOos
NOVEL IN THE STYLE OF MR.. WILLIAM
BLACK.
Take one yacht, the Hebrides, an OBJ
stinate young lady, and one piper. Add
to these Highland laird and Colonsay;
now, introduce a young man in kilt
and Oronsay, with pinch of the Kyles
of Butte and Ben Mulch Dial. Flavor
to suit taste with Gaelic, border ballads
and Styornaway; cover with pathos and
serve.
IN THE STYLE OF MIR. ANTHONY TROLL
LOPE.
This is dish always in season, but
depending, like the omelette, on GER
tain amount of mechanical skill. The
ingredients are simple: Three English
clergymen of slightly doubtful reputa-
ton, % county family, one duchess, and
a pair of purely conventional lovers. 1t
Is Indispensable that the latter should
at once quarrel gently, but, unless they
positively curdle and refuse to mix,
they should not betray any marked
emotion. Stir in several Cabinet min
listers and one impossible American; di-
Lutte to taste; garnish with one suicide,
chopped fine, and sauce marriage la
mode.
MISS BROUGHTON.
This simple and innocent entree is
preferred by many to the cumbrous and
I heavy joints so popular with the last
generation. 1t merely requires willowy
and somewhat vicious young woman,
and an ugly and somewhat more vicious
young man (guardsmen preferred) of
middle age, with two wives living
! Skewer and roast them together over a
quick, passionate fire, and serve either
hot or cold, as the heroine survives it
or not. Vegetables in the shape of rela-
tions are sometimes added, but they are
quite immaterial, and are generally
skipped. Serve with an historical pres
emit platter, and molten lava kisses to
give finish.
soUIDA."
| Take one languid Greek god, with
fair hair and the shadow of crime
Flavor him with ruined abbey, moth
| ing a year, a palace on the Bosphorus,
and turquois hair-brushes. Take also
several duchesses, to whom he makes
| love, languidly. or he will not do.
"a Dalmatian titana with a thirst for
revenge, and one vivandiere. After
these become thoroughly mixed intro
duce carefully chapter on Ariadne at
Naxos, one little wooden shoe, gifted
dog, and plain mister to give piq-
| uant flavor. Season with bouquet of
choice Interpretations, and serve with a
supreme expiation.
| LORD BEACONsFIELD.
| & Piece Montee.
| Procure, ready-made from the pastry
cooks. one Palladian palace, which may
be filled at pleasure with allegorical fig
ures representing the British aristocracy
the Rothschild family, the great Asiatic
mystery, and Lord Beaconstield. Pow
dered footmen should be sprinkled over
| the whole.
augustus NJ SWift, in the Century
| 90 sRric-G- RrGcM
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-03-01

A writer in the Fruit Recorder makes
the statement that one of the neighbers
planted some cabbage plants among
his corn where the corn missed, and
the butterflies did not find them. He
has therefore come to the conclusion
that If the cabbage-patch were in the
middle of the corn-feld the butterflies
would not find them, as they fly low and
like plain sailing.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-03-01
LORD BEACONSFIELD
a Piece MOnfee.

Pink wells are are very fashionable in
Washington. "You have seen pink
gauze." says correspondent at the
National Capital, stretched over the
tops of crates full of peaches, and the
mellowing effect it has. So the ladies
here, underneath their pink veil, are
bewilderingly lovely with the beautiful
color which they seem to impart."
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-03-01

TUsCARAW AS BRANCH
Trains leaYe Bayard at II .55 q m. and sic p,
n arrive Minerva IL 08 p. m. and $50 p. m :
arrive Dover 30 p. m. and z o5 D. m, New
Philadelphia 1.5c p. m 7sO y. m kstarniI
leave New Philadelphia at I % a. m. and aio D
NJ. Dover at 7s0 =. m and Is o. m. Minerys
at 20 m. and s.s6 p. m. Bayard at s.5s
III. and 8 Is p. ID.
GOING wEsT-RIvER DIVISION.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-03-01
Cleveland ( ?!ts,is.gA
RAILROAD
COnd cnsed Time Table of PasscM-
ger Trains, Corrected to
Jan. 2Ist, 1888.
MAIN LINE-GOfNG WEST.

s4sfs.. Rsz raB.s.. Hs'' fa:: f;s: Aeon
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-03-01
TRAINS WESTWARD.

Trains NO. 8, and IL run daily.
Palace Sleepipg Coaches on trains No, J. as
and 10 between Cincinnatiand New York daily
Sleeping Coach on No. 8 and 12 between Gin
cinnati and Boston daily. via Albany.
Hotel Coach on trains No. s and IL between
Chicago and New York daily via Mansfield
Train No. connects at Mansfield with
Pittsburg, Fort Wayne & Chicago Railroad for
Chicagoand all points IN theNorth west Con
nections at Leavittsbnrg for Youngstown and
Pi.tsburg; at Meadvillc for Oil City; at CORY
for Titusville; at jamestown for Buffalo and
Niagara Falls; at Salamanca for Bradford
and Rochester and at Bins hamton for Albany
and Boston,
Closeconnections at Cincinnati with trains
for the South and West.
No So 'stop-over'' allowed upon local tickets
A. II, CLARK,
General Passenger and Ticket A gent,
eF.... ..-se- CLEVELAND, O.
j M FERRIS,
General Manager,
.AjE5tt CLEVELAND O
ts.l''ae
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-03-01
.papLau almoasa. a.LIoAr-

ever find anything to take.n
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-03-01

The shortage in the beef supply which
was caused by the great drouth of 1881
has been fully repaired by the season of
1872, and beef of good quality is again
plentiful. The pinch was felt, however.
until last Fall The potato famine of
last year still has an effect upon the
market, and potatoes are much higher
than they might be, considering the
crop of last season. One good result of
the shortage was the importation of an
excellent variety of potatoes from Scot
land: Many farmers planted the im-
ported potatoes and the result is an ex-
cellent ttuber.-RocheSter Democrat.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-03-01
OrnanoltalYP PlantS

My Catalogue of 81 Dollar
Collections of Ornamental
Plants is now ready, and will
be sent to any one who will
write for it.
1t may be had in Ilavenna
Of MR. AL.yE> y. PoE.
A. G.. BARkOWS.
Kent, o., Feb. Is, 1892. ~
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1883-02-17
A WEATHER SHARP.

On MISUNDERSTANDING car yester-
day one of our solid citizens, whose
weather predictions have never been
disputed since he was rated worth
$50, remarked to an acquaintance
that this was unusual weather for the
last Of December He had hardly
spoken when an old man with a
bundle under his arm hoped up and
replied:
1T is, Ell? I'll just bet you an even
dollar that you are mistaken"
Isn't this unusual weather.
NO, sir! I'll bet you two to one
that we had just such a December
week three, five and eight years ago.
Put up your cash"
"Oh, L don't bet ON the weather;
still. | think such soft weather at
this time of year is singular"
Bet you three to one it isn't sing
ular' cried the old man.
Il told you | wouldn't bet"
"Then don't be deceiving people
with your weather talk! Bet you
four to one you can't tell what the
weather was in September.
The solid citizen was bluf1ed into
silence for n moment, and then he
Remarked:
Looks as if we might have snow. "
Bet you five to one we don't see
flake this week. piped the old
man. How can you expect snow
when the air isn't cold enough to
congeal this mCistureW
Then it may rain"
mo it won't Bet you six to one
you never saw rain with the wind
where it isl
"Well, the barometer indicates a
storm of some sortr' shouted the
solid man.
"I'll take you on that, too, and BET
you seven to one that it doesn't"
The prophet seemed about to haul
out a dollar, but he changed his mind
and fell back in his seat and growled
Maybe my thermometer doesn't
stand at fifty four degrees above"
mo, sir! No, sir! I'll bet you
eight to one that you are at least
three degrees out of the way. Come,
now!"
But the solid man came not.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1883-02-17

Any medicine that is put up for general lie
i e cassed by the medical prof essors as patent
medicine and the article as a humbug. Now, as
n rule, the doctors are correct because the ma
jority of such pre- 7arations are frauds. At the
same time there are many merltorlous rened es
o the market, and as good for the diseases for
which they are recommended as any physician 5
prescription. Among the number Is Ammen' $
Cough syrup. 1t Is one OF he create I and
most beneficial discoveries of the century, and
if eve pers n, on the first indication of a
cough or cold, would invest 50 cents or 81 % In
bottle of this medicine, 1t would save thou
sands of lives annually, 10. by =. tending to a
cold promptly We in many cas- prevent spell
of neumonla, or having 1t settle on IN lungs
aud lead to consumption; and we really think
the old school doctors for once should lay aside
their prejudices and advise the use OF Ammen $
G ugh Syrup, for the reason, they well know
the lmportance of promptly attending to a
cough cold. They also know that their
patients, at least very few of them, are willing
to call on their doctor and pay him to prescribe
and then go to the druggist to put up the medicine
for what hey call a cold 1t costs too much, and
many poor men with families cannot afford II {;
therefore the physicians get nothing from that
class OF diseases anyway. Now, when an nom
orabe, honest, upright gentleman ana conpe.
tent druggist ike Mr.. Ammen, who has read
every medical work upon the lungs and their
diseases who has filled prescr ptlons fort ose
diseases from most all the eminent doctors In
tho land, he consequently knows their formulas
and when such man tells us that he prepares
a medicine from the secret formula OF one OF
the most celebrated court physicians of Europe
and that while il was the best remedy he ever
saw fora cold or cough. and upon adding TO
the prescriptio the extract of a California
herb, he discovered the most remarkable rem
edy of the century, and that stands pre-
eminenty above all preparat ons of similar
character; and, further when he puts up a
sample 15-cent bottle. upon which at the whole
sale price he IN kes nothing. it proves to any
thinking person that it is good honest rem
g, y. and the manufacturer Is willing TO let
1t stand upon its own merit. Ammen's Cough
Syrup has an immense sale here: and wherever
San Jose people go, upon the first indication of
a cold, they ask for IT of the druggist. Ii Is
also building up large sale all over the coast
in fact, il j. hard work to supplv the demand
Consequently Mr. Ammen ~ getting rich and
will make large fortune from its SALE We are
glad OF II. He deserves it, We commend him
TO the press. They will find him to do exactly as
he agrees, and no paper that builds him up a
good sale will regret having acc pied his offer
for advcr Using.
San Jose Mercury. Dec. 2jth.