davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-07-26
Bottom Prices,

The Fredonia Washer is
another cheap, light and SIM
pie tool; sold with the guar
antee to do its work equally
as well as any other washer,
regardless of its cost. Price,
$500. Agents wanted.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-07-26
A Shfve
Lehighton, June l9, 1884.
To A. Shive.

Dear Sir: Permit me to
express my thanks to you for
having put up in my barn one
of CIark's Hay Elevators and
Carriers. 1t more thar meets
all requirements, and l would
not take one hundred ($10O)
dollars for it, if l had to be
without one. Yours, &C.,
WIN. KOCH.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-07-26
Sells

Black Oil, Eldorado Ma.
chine Oil, Vacuum Oil,
Waste, Cradles, Grass Scythe
and s n a tn, Grindstones,
Forks, Shovels.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-07-26

II is stated that James G Blaine will
make no stump speeches. Logan will
attend to that part of the work.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-07-26
Sells

Nails, T a C k $, Screws,
Knives, Shears, Sissors, Ra-
zors, Rakes, Hoes.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-07-26
gives

We have the entire control
of the production of A. B.
Cohn Dc Co., N. Y. A house
which has a perfect line OF
machines, implements a n d
tools, and we sell from cata-
logue all such of their stock
we have not on hand.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-07-26
grants

Sold last season to James
Merkle, of Litzenberg, Le-
high county, Pa, a Gregg
Reaper, and he is ready and
willingto upholdits excellence.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-07-26
best accommodation
LEHIGHToN, Pa, June 90, "a

I planted a field of corn
and used the cheapest grade
of Phosphates furnished by
A. Shive, planting two rows
in the middle without put
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-07-26
asks

Out of four different makes
which we sold here, we have
selected the A B C Corn
Sheleer and think it is the
most perfect Of its kind.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-07-26
COMPLETEST Assortment,

The Monarch Lightning
Potato Digger is tested thor
and we guarantee it
to give entire satisfaction.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-07-26
Sells

Plow Sulkies, Land Rol.
lrrs, ,Treading Powers, rhresh-
ing, Tanning Mills, Horse
Pokes, Broadcast Seeders.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-07-26
offers

We sell Side Hill Plo,cS Of
any make wanted, and guar
antee several makes OF them.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-07-26
Sells
Largest Amount.

Get our Prices, see
our goods, if we have
not the goods nor the
prices to make it an
object, do not hesitate
to say so. five have,
however, and you can
save 10 to Is per cent.
we ask your support
and patronage.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-05-24

The Waterbury Watch give with every purchase of Suit
OVercoat at SIS has the most pleasing novelty the
advertising medium
take chance drawing prize but each who buys Suit
Ovecoat for SIS gets the shape of WATERBURY,
WATCH DINNER BUCKET with every purchase
our Department. APAR OF ROLLER every
sale of S. in Boys and Childreu Department
The Labor enquirer., 1884-05-24
CODE SUMMONS.
No. 1877.

STATE OF COLORADO, COUNTY OF ARAPA-
In the County Court in and for said county
of ATapahoe.
CHARLoTrE L. NJ. STAUss, Plaintiff
JOHN STAUSS, Defendant.
The People of the State of Colorado send
greeting:
TO John Stauss defendant above named:
You are hereby required to appear in an ac-
ton brought against you by the above named
plaintiff, in the County Court, In and for the
County Of Arapahoe, in the State Of Colorado,
and to answer the complaint filed therein,
within ten days exclusive of the day OF ser
vice, if served within this county; or If served
District, of the State OF Colorado, within
twenty days; otherwise, within forty days !;
or Judgment by default will be taken against
you. according to the prayer Of said COM
plaint.,
The said action is brought to procure a de-
cree Of this County Court dissolving the
bonds of matrimOny now existing between
the plaintiff and defendant, on the ground
that the defendant has wilfully and without
cause deserted and absented himself nom
plaintiff for more than one year last past and
departed from this State without any inten-
by the complaint on file herein, to which
reference is here made.
And you are hereby notified, that II you
fail to appear and answer the sa1d complaint, /,
as above required, the said plaintiff will apply
to the Court for the relief demanded In the
Witness, R. w. Steele, Clerk of said Court,
and the seal thereof at Denver, In said County,
this twelfth day Of April, A. D. 1884.
rSeall r. w. STEELE, Clerk.
ByK. P. MACE, Deputy Clerk.
:; Browne Putnam, Plaintiff Attorneys.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-05-24
Socialism In Fra nee.

Cable dispatch to Philadelphia Press.
PAE1s, May 8.-Never in her history
has Paris poled so many votes as in the
elections now going on, the total being
81 600 in excess of that of the year 1881
The Revolutionists, that is to say, the
Autonomists, Socialists, Anarchists and
Collectivists, poll this year over 10000
votes, being nearly $4,000 more than in
1881. Although only fortv-eight of the
eighty municipal councillors have as yet
been elected, the political significance Of
the elections may now be fairly gagged,
and the key note to the next legislative
elections is already sounded. The OPP
portunists, or Ministerial party, have
had most decided check. The Con-
servatives have scored slight progress,
but 80 slight that, as the Gaulois, Roy
alist paper, says: sit would take 200
years at their present rate of progression
before the monarchy could be peacefully
restored"
The Revolutionists have won bril-
liant victory the enormous numerical
increase of the Socialists and their unex.
pected consistency, solidity and political
unity, now furnish storm signal, not
only for France, but for Europe.
The ministerial papers seem to feel
that their candle is now burning at both
ends; the Bonapartists now utter snarl
of discomfort, like the traditional dog in
the manger; the Royalists cry, "All goes
WE'LL" while the Reyolutionists already
chant their pean of victory. The Repub-
lique Franchise says:
"One good thing about the elections is
that Paris has shaken off the political
Indifference with which it has been
sometimes charged, but the Parisians
should learn that the municipal elections
should be guided not by political, but by
purely administrative considerations. "
The Labor enquirer., 1884-05-24
DENVER, COLORADO. SATURDAY. NAY "a 1884

Any man who helps to arouse the DOR
mant minds of the people from the
lethargy which several generations Of
bourgeoise Nominations has sunk them
into. performs service to Socialism.
The spread Of our ideas will go hand in
hand with the growth of intelligence.
AS the minds of men begin to pierce the
gloom of ignorance, and dispel the dark
ness of error, they will begin to appreci-
ate our idea of social system organized
in accordance with science and justice.
]. L. MAHoN.
P. S.AMy next letter will deal with
the relations of the Socialists and secu-
larists, ]. L. M.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-05-24
TRUSTEES SALE.

WHEREAS, HENRY BRENGARTNER,
w Karl Breng8rtner and Heinrich Bren-
gartner did on the fifth day OF June, A: ID.
1883, execute and deliver to Johu Wol1, as
trustee, their deed of trust, duly acknoWl-
edged and recorded in the records OF Jefter-
son county, in the State Of Colorado, in book
S, at page 81, conveying to said trustee the
south one-halt Of the west one-half Of the
northwest quarter of the southeast quarter of
section twenty-four in township three south
of range sixty-nine, west, containing ten acres
of land, to secure their notes OF even date
Herewith, as follows: One note for three
hundred dollars, due in ninety days after
date. one note of~one hundred and fifty dol
lars due September first, 1888; one note for
one hundred dollars, due October first 1883;
one note for five hundred dollars, que NoVem-
lars due in nine months after its date; one
note for five hundred dollars, due In twelve
months after its date and one note for eight
hundred and fifty dollars, due In eighteen
months after its date, with interest at ten per
cent per annum from date until paid; and
that none of said notes, nor any part thereo1
nor interest thereon, have ever been paid.
And said default having been made In the
nayment of said several notes already due,
and the owner and holder OF said notes hav-
ing duly applied to me to sell said lands pur-
suant to the provisions of said trust deed,
notice is hereby given that on May 81, 1854, al
ten O'Clock in the forenoon OF sald oay at the
west front door of the Court House, In the
| County of Arapahoe, and State OF Colorado,
| will sell for cash said lands and their appur-
tenances and all claim, title, interest and ben
eft of redemption Of the said Henry Bren-
gartner, Karl Brengartner and Heinrich Bren-
| gartner, their heirs and assigns, therein; or,
| In my absence, the said sale to be made by the
acting Sheriff of the said county Of Arapahoe,
JOHN WOLFF, Trustee.
George II. Graham, Sheriff, ETC., Successor
| in Trust.
Browne Putnam. Attorneys for Trustee
The Labor enquirer., 1884-05-24
The Austrian Socialists.

VIENNA, May THE Austrian Social
1st Democrats have issued manifesto at
Pesth. Several copies were seized there,
and many circulated in Vienna, The
manifesto asserts that Socialism is meet
ing with constant development, and
counsels the adherents thereto to re-
nounce secret agitation and defend pub
licly all party reforms. Socialist Demo
Gratis, the manifesto declares, desire re-
duction of the hours of daily labor and
universal suffrage, which will prepare
the way for the early solution of the So
cial question. Itfurther asserts an eco
nomic crisis is imminent, and America
must put stop to emigration from Eu-
rope to that country. \"
The Labor enquirer., 1884-05-24
From Abroad.

A letter from Kadin, South Australia,
dated March 81, writ ten by an assisted
emigrant from London gives an indiffer-
ent account of the condition Of things in
South Australia. "Oppose" says the
writer, Emigration by all means, it is
worse than the old country. l saw
married people that were better off at
home than here. You will see women
and children going about starving. There
are worse land sharks here than in the
old country" The picture of misery
and greed here given is not peculiar to
South Australia, but is true of all the
colonies to which noble and ecclesiastical
patr ons of emigration societies are trans
porting the workers they have robbed of
the means of existence at home.
The committee of the miners lately on
strike in the north of France have issued
a manifesto in which their position is
set forth in clear language. They &C
knowledge that they we're vanquished
by hunger, but that the experience thus
gained has made them more than ever
determined to demand their rights
The present calm is merely truce.
Meanwhile they appeal to their brother
workers throughout France on behalf of
the 144 men who are permanently boy
cotted by the mining employers in the
country, and also for the families of those
who have been imprisoned for the active
part they took in the disastrous struggle.
In conclusion they thank all those who
generously contributed to their support
during the strike. The document is
signed by E. Basly the indefatigable
secretary general of the Northern Miners
Union of France. i
The strike of glassworkers at Charleroi
continues, and 80 far the efforts of the
masters to induce the men to come to
terms, have failed. The men on strike
are sustained by the contributions of
those of their own trade who are in
work, and of the workers in other in
dustries. Several delegates Of the
American Glassworker's Union are
shortly to arrive in Belgium to arrange
for federation with the Belgian socie-
lies.-London Justice.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-05-24
THE SAN FRANCISCO
TEA CO.,
367 Sixteenth Street,
Invite attention to their Specially:
Teas & CoHees,

Dealing exclusively in the above, they offer
what to most "lovers of good cup OF tea,'
is a rarity. One trial is sufficient to con
vince all that teas can be bought better and
cheaper from them than any other house
in the city. Fire teas q speciality. Samples
sent onapplicatlon to any part Of the state
The Labor enquirer., 1884-05-24
A GRAND AND GLORIOUS SUCCESS!
EEhe Wonder Of the People and the
Envy Of the Clothing Dealers

When VIC decided the plan giving valuable
to our custom in all departments
we struck tht public chord the daily
Will testify What boy of the day but
enough 10 KNOW that where they the value for dollar
is the place r them trade They know house does better
value for the than other house city, You
do they know Why simply because they have the goods
and prices of other dealers and decided Add
fact that always have something them giving
you have the secret of our large trade. 49, .
The Labor enquirer., 1884-05-24
Trades Assembly.

The Trades Assembly will meet, in
regular session tomorrow afternoon, at
Knights.ef Labor hall, 1856 Holladay
street. A full attendance is desired, as
important matters will be discussed.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-11-20
COARSE FODDER.
How It May BE Fed BsnefcI4IIy 20 si.seP
and Cows.

How IL May BE Fed Bsneflci4lly 20 sl.seP
and Cows.
A correspondent proposes to buy
stock to eat up his straw. cOrn-stalks.
bean and pea-straw. and clover hay,
and asks which VIII be most profitable
and make the best manure? Sheep VIII
VIII make the most manure. II tns
cows are giving milk the manure VIII
lose the nitrogen. phOsphoric acid snd
potash carried of in the milk. But YOU
caa sell this nitrogen. PhoSphoric acid
and potash in :he milk az 4 high price.
and buy ii at a comparatively loS price
in the form Of hay. nill-feed. e.tton-
seed cake. brewer : grams. malt-sprouts,
etc Whether sheep or cows will be
most profitable, all things considered.
viii depend on YOUR conveniences for
carrying on the work, or the kinds of
coarse fodder. and on the demand and
price of milk At tbs farm. and what
you propose 10 do with the cows after
your fodder Is exhausted.
FarrOw COWS tha: are giving milk.
can often be bought cheap. II fed Eb-
4A4AN AAAaN " IA -AhE A. anu III
prove in flesh at the same time. and sell
in the spring for considerably more
than yOu paid for them. And the same
Is true of cows that are expected to
ealye in the winter. New mich cows
in the winter. or early spring. are al
WAYS wanted BY the regular milkmen.
We know men. who for wears have
made a regular business of buying cows
in the fall. and feeding them all win
ter-seliing part TO the butchers, and
part 70 the miikmcn- They make money
and manure, and fad cows more profit
able than sheep. Those who have had
no experience. might do better by
trying sheep. Sheep viii dc bet
ter on straw than cows. Good corn
stalks. cut before fiost. and properly
preserved. are excellent alike for cows
and sheep. but they are probably fed TO
COWS with more profit And this Is
true Of hay. The real profit in either
case. especially where manure Is
wanted comes from the extra grain.
oil-cake. etc, fed in conjunction with
coarse fodder. Straw and stalks alone
make poor manure. We gain nothing
by passing straw through n sheep or
cow IL is straw still We must feed
bran. Oil-eake, mali-sprOuts, or grain
and clover hay in addition to the corn
fodder, II We want to fatten the sheep.
produce milk and make rich manure
We need not say that less labor Is re-
quired 10 take care Of the sheep II
yon are in the country where there Is
little demand for milk. keen sheep; il
near city or village where there are
plenty Of dogs. keep cows--4hserioaH
AqricHlinrisL
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-11-20

they would be buried. three In one grave.
with their boots on and the hempen
collar around their necks. aud that from
this awful fate should grow the name ef
Hang Town
The desired witness was moOving
leisurly along. little thinking that his
voice would seal their death warrant
Once he had been aissailed- Once the
knife gieamed above him and he fell
When he revived be was alone. his
money gone. but the face OK the would
be murderer had been indelibly en-
graved upon his mind As he entered
The cOurSnOOm with friend he caught
sight Of this Charley az once. his cheeks
paled. and he stood for the moment
transixed- Bystanders noticed al this.
and managed 10 draw Charlsy's at
tention.
The rObber looked. and in his urn
was surprised but il was not much
aStonishment-he did not look long.
There are scenes in some lives that fix
themselves with the unyiel ling teaacify
of memory This hardened sinner said
that his innocent life had been n q man
O'-wars-man. He had been 4 slageI.
rObber and pirate. and when asked hi
confess said that he had never ceased
10 see blood from the time of the first
murder He had not lost sight of that
face which he left for dead. All ev-s
were riveied on him when he sprarg
toward the new coTner exclaiming:
'.ycu alive, You here.' and tearing
open the shirt bosom his eve caught
sight of the scar his knife had made. a.
ne exclaimed s.rm 4 dead man, This
setthes nv caser' And il did Three
times tfsed for his life. and cleared
through Esw in the Indictment. he
had found cOR-ictiOn where he least
expected IT, Tao long lines of armed
men. standing shoulder 10 shoulder.
formed the guard. through which those
three men marched 10 the gates Of death.
that second solemn Sunday morning.
MY neighbor had placed her two bows
in nv charge. that what | saw they
might see But il IS n sad. sad SIGHT
that of three men writing IN the
agOnies of death. and we did not sfay.
The rest of the band were warned
They kept or
The effect was magical No stealing.
no running of horses. no murders: ones
purse might lie upon the doorstep all
day. none would touch il after that.
The story was told far and wide A,
spring restored good roads and MANY
left each with his own account some for
Oregon. some for California. some for
the States. and some for san Francs
(Yerba Buono). the incident Of the
writer was related to crowds Of attentive
listeners.
And that Is how the DRY Digginsr
south Of the American fork Of the sac
River carslu TO be called Hang
Town. - ChfcqDo Herald.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-11-20
BOSTON WOMEN.
Ladies Who Have to Endure Szrc-sm Be
eauSe They Happen TO Fse Sensible.

Ladies Who Have to Endure Szrc.Sm Be
cause They Happen TO Tse Sensible.
Boston women have to endure any
amount of sarcasm because they are
more sensible than the New York
women in the selection Of their dresses,
and because the majority usually look
20 downright dOwdy in the streets.
But let me in justice to their Lack of
good taste say the women one meets
in the shopping quarters come mostly
from the distant suburbs or are out
and-Out Sew EnglaHders. only in town
for the day. They are not Bost0nians
AZ all. and they wear gossamer eloaks
when IT shines. and carry big shopping
bags in their hands or plaid shawl on
their arms. Is Independent Of worldly
scorn a. 4 woOd-sawyer' clerk If
these people must continually be mis-
taken for our native citizens. il would
BE- a good plan 10 send missionaries to
the wilds of Mefhuen and Fitchburg to
convert them TO the ways demanded
by cosmopolitan critics. II Is said that
Boston girls of the intellectual stamp
could be picked out Of a crowd anv-
wherc. that they are content 10 wear 4
hard. icy expression. thick boots and
last wears bonnet. and where anv
other women pould be misersbly out of
their element. they push ahead with
lofty uncOncern and Independence.
All OF which Is undoubtedly true. Vet.
in spite of the sncer. these girls are
-
makers and milliDers as their most
frivolous kind. / was waiting at a
shionahle modiste's the other morning
when two females walked into the
reception-room where / saf. and IL
quired biunfly: Where's madame:n
OF course. | stared and said did not
know Then they SAT down and waited
five minutes. ten minufes, n | had for
twenty previously At leugth. after
ii,lgeting and wondering and coughing.
the spOkeswOman again addressed me:
docs Madame - always keep
people waiting 30 lOHgs' Yes"
We'll. Abby. guess we mus 90.
have to speak al fremont Temple
soon after three. and its almost that
now" And away the two went. leav-
M me i4uofanL OF Wlal ilel could
wish with a dressmakcr whose CUSTOM
ers are Of the ultra-fashionable order
When madame appeared | told her
two guys from the back-wOods had
been wishing 10 interview her. and
they had gone now t0 attend n mott
ing Of some sort At fremont Temple
Whereat the little woman burst inio an
Gproari0us laugh. and when she could
speak. said .-deSe ladies were her
customers. and she was to make a
dress 10 be worn nj wedding for one
of them. and that neither lived in the
hack-woods. but very near. the Hub.
Well. appearances are deceitfui. for
would not have dreamed that they
knew satin from flannel. or had ever
paid over five dollars for having dress
made in their whole lives. After al.
women are very much alike. even il
they will harangIe temperance crowds
They do love pretty things. though
they NAV not become the pretty
things when they get them.-Ai5aas
(N - Journal
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-11-20
nome, FARM AND GARDEN.

When the soil gess soaked take a
heavy axe and 90 along your pole fences
end drive the stakes that the cattle have
iOosened by rubbing.-ChicagO Times.
Kerosene is better than crude pc
troleum for the s0ftening and clearing
out the gummed and hardened oi. "a ths
boxers of mowers. reapers and other
farm machinery.-Erchange.
An innovation in puddings is to add
apples or peaches to the mixture called
cottage padding" The fruit should
be sliced. so that It viii become soft in
the shOrl time required to bake the Pad-
ding.-N l. Post.
Flowers may be kept very fresh over
night if hey are excluded entirely from
the air. To do this wet them thor
Oughiy. put in 4 damp box and cover
with raw cotton OF wet newspaper, and
place in 4 cool spot
1t Is said that the simplest remedy
for worms in cattle. sheep and hogs is
turpeEtine mixed with a little feed or
given in linsecd oil or Cruel; two ounces
for n COW and one-fourth or less for
smaller alimals.-TrOy Times
The rapid growth snd dense shade
which buckwheat makes gives II great
value as a weed destroyer. Even this
ties can be kept down by it If the land
II sOwn A. soon after PlOwing as possible.
and the first thistles that appear are
pulled or cut with 9 hoe Iolcda
Blade
Pumpkin Preserves: After carefully
dressing raw pumpkin cut it into inch
squares: boil IN two quarts Of water with
a cupful Of vinegar until it is tender.
and allow 4 pound of sugar to n pound
Of the preserved pumpkin; cook il well
together and add a little ginger and
lemon sliced in it after it Is cooked:
convenient when fruit Is scarce--The
Household
To keep worms from dried fruit
place your fruit in 4 st~amer over pot
Of boiling water, covered tightly. When
thoroughly heated tie them Immediate
" in n clean linen OF cotton bag and
hang them up. This method is prefer
able TO heating in an even. as that Is
apt TO render them hard. even If YOU
are - fortunate Is not to burn them
y. y Times.
There should he a large bed of
asparagus in every garden Once
planted and the thing IS permaneney.
Fall planting has some advantage over
spring planting. and besides. there i
more time for the work The soil
should be- rich. and. if it is worked up
n foot and half deep. all the better.
Should Is naturally be ssif and clayey.
incorporate some sandy loan or rOtted
turf. OF s>.ne coal ashes with IT, II
should be well unde7irained- A bed
of six rOws Of the plants. three feet
apart and fifty or sixty feet long. with
nine inches between the roots in the
rows VIII supply n good-sized family
we'll Chicago Times