davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-10-24
They Waived y Hearing,

In the account published on Tuesday of
the Root cases before Alderman Samson,
the impression was conveyed that they
were held ia $500 bail after hearing had
on that day. Tee fact is there was no
witnesses examined 0n Tuesday, the hear
ing was waived by the advice OF counsel
for the defendants and bail entered for
their trial at the November term OF ooult.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-10-24
a Frisntrnl volIIsion on a canada Hoaa

The express train which left Monterey,
Canada, at IL O'Clock Wednesday night,
ran into cattle and freight train east
bound at the Point Claire station. Tie
freight train had been switched on to a
siding TO allow the express 20 pass, bat
tho engineer oyerran the switch, allowing
the engine to protrude on the main line.
The engineer of the express train. Alex.
Stewart, was instantly killed. The fire.
man, being unable to jump from the
engine, had his left leg broken and one
foot cut off The wreck was complete,
the engines being interlockcd. The boilers
burst and were smashed out of shape. The
freight cars were telescoped and over
turned and one hundred and twenty sheep
contained therein were killed.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-10-24
wAylNu THE BLOODY ssIRT,
DSprecstlag the Evu oI rosrloIa Uem
nrEtiU SuCcsss-A Plea for Peace

DE prCcStlag the EVu on rosFIoIa Demo
"rEuo suocess-A Plea Tor Peace.
Mr.. Blaine arrived in Lafayette, Ind,
Thursday evening. He reviewed a large
torchlight procession and made q speech
from 4 stand on the street Along the
line of his jour ey from Evansville he was
cordially greeted. lie spoke at Terre
Haute, Brazil, Greencastle and CrawfuEds
vile. AT the first named place his spe. on
was quite long aud was principally devoted
to discussion of the evils to be anticipated
from the dominarcy of the cold South" in
national affairs. L. the event of Demo
cratic success, he said the unrecouciled
element OF the party IN the South would
control the government and this would
mean the practically uulIihCatiou Of ali
that has been gained by the reconstruction
OF the law which followed the REBELLION
Mr. Blaine also made a strong plea for pro
lection. Mr.. Blaine will 20 TO Springfield,
Ill, Friday.
In his speech at Evansville Mr.. Blaine
said We seek no intervention in the
struggles and contention of European
governments, but we do srek expansion OF
trade with our American neighb0cs aud as
prerequisite thereto, we seek friendly
and peaceful relations with all the
countries Of North and South America.
lCuscTs | We hets moro IMAM Il3t. we
desire not only to be peaceful and friendly
with those nations but we desire that they
shall be peaceful and friendly with
each other. | cOniesss that l can
IItsgine no more impressive spectacle
than would be presented by all the
nations of the new world meeting
at the capital of the great republic
and agreeing as between themselves that
war shall cease and that every difficulty
that may arise shall be submitted to i'm
partial arbitration for just and friendly
settlement [Cheers.l Almost every re-
public of North and South America has
Indicated its desire to meet in such con-
gress in the city of Washington, and every
instinct Of justice, every consideration OF
philanthrOphy, every teaching of Christi
auity suggests that such oOngress should
be held. Though it would embrace in its
mem 6ership only the nations of America ]
confess | should wish no prouder distnc
tlOn for the United States of America 10
have than To initiate a movement that
might, in the wide sweep of its beneficent
influence, incorporate principle of
friendly arbitration as permanent part OF
the international code of the world. With
out intermeddling in the affairs of other
nations, We can exert upon them an iniu
ence of lofty example and commend to
them policy based on the eternal priucl
pies of justice. ICheeTs
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-10-24

city, who escaped with tho Buzzards and
others while undergoing sentence Of five
years.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-10-24

ACTRESSES may enjoy the blessed
privilege accorded everyday people to
fa,! out with each other, but when they
carry their animosities to the stage, the
horse becomes Of a color essentially dill
fercnt Mics Flogerce Gerard aud Miss
Carrie Turner are members of a comedy
company, made up in New York, and the
plot requires display of much affection
between the misses. Instead Of emb.ac-
ing Miss Turner iu au alfectionate way il
is charged that Miss Gerard piuched her
arms black and blue. In the next act
Miss Gerard, according to the report
instead of chueking Miss Turner under
tho chin, slapped her in the iaca, causing
her cars to ring. Few are aware of the
petty spites vented at the foot!ights when
the victims are in a practically defenseess
situation.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-10-24

The brilliant suggestion has ocluCf ed
to somebody, who very prudently keeps
his name dead secret, that a way to cor
rect the growing disposition OF refiec.ing
men to remain Single would be TO tax
out OF easy reach those fashions, vices and
convenionces which tend to keep men
single" This is another of the surface
Indications, that ha' e been becoming more
numerous of late, of au organized assault
on those citizens VINO have ahiured mat
rtmony. If some one ofthe five presdeu-
tial candidates would come out openly FOX
protection TO bachelors, it il believed that
his chances for success would be mateli-
ally Increased.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-10-24

ALL taxation shall be limited to the re
qutrements of economical government.
Tho necessary reduction in taxation can
anc must be effected without deprivIng
American labor of the ability to compete
successfully with foreign labor, and with
out imposing lower rates Of duty than will
be ample to cover any increased cost Of
production which may exist il consequence
Of the higher rate of wages prevailing In
this cOuutry.-Ffo1 he National Demo
cratic Platform.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-10-24
to preserve its own political and personal

to preserve its own political and personal
mastery in the South. II is unquestion-
ably dominant in all the old slave states
and Is in open and ayowed affiiation with
the Democratic party in the North. 1t
constitutes thrC fourths of the effective
Democratic strength in the nation, and in
the event of Democratic triumph would
be in absolute and uudisputed control of
the government"
1t is the wish that is father to the
thought that nerves Mr.. Blaine to make
these utterances of the cowardly dema-
gogue. Though he skuIked the wal
himself, he proposes to make it useful
to his purpose. The manhood of the
country demands his defeat.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-10-24

THE "bloody" shirt boomerang will be
fearful in its recoil.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-02-02

salt, sulphur sod.-n ls.l -pnlaesFnl,, equal
qualuties, will cure tie wnrsl lnrms Of
Diphthcria when tpeenin conjlMeliop with
Jadwln's P'ne Tar. Syrup, Tn,s Thomas,
the r"pHinr'rrdr drirp-s,iis i,,s--s --
-HS@a%ms lst bis honor can lose
nothing more
Lawyers pnd declots' blpnders, have
been We-tause-n -ntsiNie tAatf- ane nans
chnki'i9 q dtArh. SHne lIarsons ilvo be,h
knowfldFh Fhudsai'mul coughing, These iR-
elanceshre.e,w lf,tsliyin's. Ppe Tar Syrup
is use,bis Fer bille,s35 eenis aud 81. For
sale NJ Thonms' drug stare. .-.. ..,.,
Be tp'tpraised iar your ancestors, but
for yopr virtues. 7-
P,cbs Bnd Boy saws he can sleep with
hs & q h5ering out orthe window the
rolA"-t Of Winter nghis, &c he cnn Only he
furniste.l wish good supply of Jgdwin's
Pine Far Syrup. Verify, it is II balm Tor
the aA ctr,t. ! Price, 25eeapd 81 per bottle.
For sale atrhemos, drug store.
Beauty Is worse than wine--it intcxi-
Gates both lp,lderond beholder.
-Oitawa; IlE-Dr. +. A. smutr, says:
"Brwn0 lfen Bitters gives euure sati.ac-
tion." -
Never let your zeal outrun your char
ity. The form er is Tut human, the latter is
divine.
ACKER'S BLOOD ELGXER guaranteed;
VIII cure all kinds oi blood poisnniuc, in-
hcr8oi or conbor'ed. Soli toy Dr.. Horn,
Loh'gbtqn, aud E-A Uorn, Wej.srort.
-You may depend upon it that he is a
good 'n1an whose intimate friends are all
oonl - ... 10
AcEeGs Cgfs6rq(6j Englsh Remedy for
Conghs, Colds. and Consumption. Sold for
Us onsi esuhruntso Jgss Dr iiorn, Lehighton,
aad E,A-lhrn, Weissport.
tD-ehataeters in msnners, in style, in
all tl!ihsgJs, fhesupreme excellence is sim
plialiyasoTi -a1.. s-srs sb.s
--Eyety Grmer shoull ufleqst have one
co4ny puperyaud lhut paper shoulh be the
ADyucAre, wliiGh contains all the latest To-
cal news. Only 800 a year.
De. Graves Heart Regulator Cures all
forms of lleaTt Disease, nervousness aud
sleep'essness.- .....h
Poetry is tie uttcrouco of truth, deep
heorifclttruth. The true poet is very near
the Oracle r---'
KtnaKorp, The great pine remedy and
lung heahr, instantly relieves and actually
cures coughs, colds, asthma, consumption;
as no othtrremuiy can.
Pot shis restriction on yonr pleasure;
B. cautious that they njure no Icing which
has life.
GUARANTEED to cure cold or cough
-Acker's celebrated English Remedy, Sold
by DR. 7 Horn, Lehlghton, aud L a Horn,
Weissport. ------H.
That which is slrildng and beautiful is
not always good, but that which is good is
always beautiful.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-02-02
-MADE'DN N=sPHRP0SE.

One Of Those Mistakes '(7j which are More
: FfequehttHaa Prohtabiess Fta
"Why;tny child, -thisis not BENSON'S
CAPCINE -P0ROUs PBAsTER,n said a
Iaiher toshis little daughter,after examining
u package she had just brought him from the
drug store.
"Isn't It, pnpai I'm sorry, but I aske6the
man for Benson's-I KSo@ Idld, and he took
the twenty-five cents you gave me to pay for
It with" exclaimed -.the achild, positively.
''AIaybe the drug nan made mistake"
tsl"l'll go round myself and see !" was the
renueman's comment, us he donned his cont
AMI hat.
"Why don't you send me Benson's plaster,
instead of this cheap and trashy tting9'
"why. LII, thoughtthGt would sAS YOU
Just as swel----and---'' -..1a t.,... M
"'You thought you thoughtis What busl-
ness had you to think2 l dop't pay you for
thinking, but Cor hlling my ORDER" said tho
indignant caller, contemptuously, There,
take the thing back and give mo my money,
I'll get what want elsewhere,m
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-02-02
ROCHESTER, PUBLISHING CO.,
jan. &c, 1884 NC

remedy FEVER, IN
I'd ssSss aS' ETs lS s9s ss%:;;
7 MAEAhlA
!.
tElo
ca
II
as4S(.yit-s PRICE, CENTS BOX.
\
r. L,
IN we'll pleas " ard
D.
ID,
Dru9gisi
r. Gale
-
NJ. ID, Douhln
n m Landing,
STANDARD CURE Co, Proprietors,
SS+-ly PEARL STREET, NEW YORK.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-02-02
Home Comforts for Farmers.

The comfort Of the farmers family should
not be overlooked. Very old farm houses,
and those that are cheaply built for tempo
rary use until better can be afforded, are
Windows and doors admit the external air
more freely than is required for ventilation.
Weather strips made of India rubber are
very elfectiye, but they are not 10 be had
everywhere, and require more of an outlay
than Is al ways convenient. A little in
genuity will provide substitutes. For the
upper and lower sashes, to prevent rattlng,
then paste on strips Of brown paper tn close
all the cracks, using stiff -four paste. or that
made from rye meal with little alum add
ed. 1t is well to leave one upper sash to be
let down, as may be required for Yentla
tion. Doors may be made tight by tacking
along the sides and tops. The opening at
the bottom Of the doors is usually the larg-
est For these. take pieces Of small scant
ling. OF the proper length, and cover with
old carpet or other convenient fabric, stuff
lns the side which goes against the door,
with wool, cotton, or even with hay, to
make sort of cushion. While it is we'll
enough to have the kitchen door open di-
recly into the room in summer, it is very
uncomfortable for the inmates in winter.
II possible, storm door which can be clos
ed before the kitchen door is opened should
be provided. This may be made in such a
manner as to be taken away in warm wealth.
er and stored for future use. Sleeping
rooms in farm, houses are usually cold
Those who suffer from cold feet should not
be deferred from making themselves com.
Portable through fear of being thought "oli
womanish." If one cannot sleep on account
of cold feet, he should warm them. Bot.
ties of hot water will answer, but are not Sc
good as blocks of soap stone. Blocks o.
hard. wood, that have no turpentine, i
placed in the stove oven early in the even.
ing, will be found excellent foot warmers
In driving in the country in very colo
weather,a foot warmer Of some kind will
add greatly to the comfort OF those making
the journey.--Am. Agriculturist.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-02-02
WOMAN'S PHYSICIAN,
Ladies' Private Companion,
HOME TREATMENT.



o mhOme
VIII
Iona by rhya
m lin
althand
pale
swurksin
eHgh
THE
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-02-02
Lights in the Barn.

1t is estimated Ihat nine tenths ofall fire S
are caused by caTelessness, Now is the
season when the lantern is frequently used
in the barn, aud we give word 0! caution
Never light lamp or lantern OF any kind
in the barn. Smokers may include their
pipes aud cigars in the above. The lantern
should be lighted in the house or sumo out
building where no combustlbles are stored.
A lantern which does not burn well, should
never be put in order in the hay NOW.
There Is great temptation to strike match
aud re light an extinguIshed lantern, wher-
ever it may be. Il is best TO even feel ones
way out to a safe place, than to run any
risks. II the light is not kept in the hand,
it should be hung up. Proyide hooks in
the various rooms where the lights are used.
A wire running the whole leugth OF the
horse stable, ot the rear Of the stalls, and
furnished with sliding hook. is very con .
venieut for night work with the horses.
Some farmers are So careless, as To keep the
lamp oil IN the barn, and hll the lantern
there while the wick is burning. Such
risks are ton great, even If the buildings are
iusured.-Am. Agrieldturist.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-02-02

when you have given ap animal dose
Of sulphur be careful to keep it warm alter
ward. Sulphur opens the pores and they
take cold easily.
The state journal., 1884-05-17

Mfr. Thomas Williams died May 4,
aged eighty Ave years, enc mohtb
and thirteen days.
Nellie NJ, infant daughter of Arm
sted and Elizabeth Webb, died Ny
IL, aged on year eight month aud
ten days.
Rev. Peter Laws is the guest of
Rev. DR.. Thompson. Mr.. Laws will
remain in our city until after the Con
ference.
The lecture room of St. James his
been entirely renovated. The wood
work has been painted and the cell
ing handsomely calcimined. 1t looks
as bright 80 a new pin and reflects
great credit on that thrifty congre-
cation.
There are evidences on every side
of great preparation for the reception
of the Annual Conference as the time
for its meeting draws near.
Mr.. John Napier has made i'm
provements to his residence, which
render it both cosy and handsome.
Mr.. Royal Christine has painted
his residence very handsomely, and
it presents quite hobby appearance.
Rev. H. E. Keyes, Of Martinsburg,
and Rev. G. w. w. Frazier, of Har-
risburg, honored your correspondent
by calling May IA. The reverend
gentlemen are arranging for a series
of camp meetings to be held by the
churches over which they preside,
along the lines of Mont Alto and
Cumberland Valley railroads in July.
Due notice will be given of above
meetings.
The first picnic Of the season will
be held in Mont Alto park, June S,
by Rev. Frazers congregation. They
will spend the night in Chambers
burg and give an entertainment in
Repository hall in the evening. We
hope they may enjoy the occasion.
The JOURNAL IS very extensively
read in our city. Our people are be-
ginning to recognize the fact that il
they would have some of their good
deeds, as we'll as all of their bad cou,
duct, come to the attention of the
public, they must be heard through
the medium Of papers published by
men of their own race and in the in
terest of the race, and until they do
recognize that fact, they may protest
against acts Of outrage, insult and
political slavery, but they will pro
test in vain, for be it remembered
the gods help them who first help
themselves, and though our people
are not, as general thing, disposed
to help themselves at all times they
might help themselves.
OCCASIONALLY.
The state journal., 1884-05-17

the accession to bis family Of q d.
minutlve specimen ui hpmsnity of
the masculine persuasion. Samuel is
a happy man.
Mrs. S. Ia bot, of Shamokin, Pa,
is sojourning briefly among relatives
in this place.
Miss NJ. Ella Williams is canvass
ing for the Peoples Illustrated Jour
nal, of Portland, Me-, and is meeting
with fair success.
We are pleased to announce that
Rev. Horace G. Miller, of Lincoln
University, u.s. to succeed Rev, Law
renee Miller as pastor of the Presby-
terian church of the covenant here.
In letter to one of its trustees he
states his expectation Of coming about
June 5th. Thus again the church is
to be represented by another of Lin,
coins able workers.
What we would like to see in onr
city
A thorough temperance organiza
ton with a hearty cooperation on
the part of all
A substantial brick church erected
on desirable location for the church
of the covenant.
Our people more united.
Last, but not least, THE STATE
Journal, the ably conducted organ
of our race, in every household.
Miss Maggie Chambers, who has
been ill several weeks, is, we are
pleased to state, convalescing.
Master Charles Payne, who has
been seriously attacked with diph.
liberia, is also recovering.
Miss NJ. Ellen Taylor is on the
sick list.
Mr.. +. T. Throckmorton is at
tackled with the rheumatism.
Miss Cora NJ. Tucker returned
home after several months sojourn in
the Forest City Qthaca. N. y.
"Never put off until tomorrow
what can be done to day" Therefore,
give us your name. TIE paltry sum
Of $3.50 will secure you the JOURNAL
for one year, for which you will be
amply repaid. GOLD PEN.
The state journal., 1884-05-17
WILKES-BARRE.
Death Of a Well-Known Young
Man-Personal Notes Of the
Doings Of People.
OCCASIONALLY.

Wilkes BARRE, May 15.-Again
the grim monster of death has in
vaded our midst with its icy grasp
and taken from among us promis-
ing youth and one beloved by all,
Eddie, son of Edward and Jemima
Wallace, aged fifteen years, who fell
victim to the slayer, consumtion, on
Thursday night last, 9Th inst, after
several months illness. The funeral
services were held at the A. M. E.
Bethel church on Sunday at 2 P. M.
The pastor, Rev. A. R. Palmer, off
ciated, taking for his text, 30, death,
where is thy sting; o, grave, where
is thy victory. 1855. After
which the remains were inferred in
the public cemetery. Deceased was
an exemplary youth with bright pros
poets, and during his affection ex-
pressed himself as willing to submit
to the will of Divine Providence. He
leaves father, mother, brothers and
sisters, who keenly feel the weight Of
the dispensation.
J, r. Kennedy, we understand, is
about to have the interior of his res
taurant thoroughly repaired. Truly
"Mr. K. has an eye to the beautiful
The annual Sunday school conven-
ton for the northwestern district OF
the a. M. E. Bethel church will be
held in this city June 9th. A grand
time is anticipated.
"Polly Ticks are beginning to
agitate the minds of the average poll.
tician.
NJ. Truman has gone to Meshoppin
to take up his abode. Success to you,
Morris.
Miss Hattie Howard, of Berkets-
vile, Frederick county, Maryland,
has come to this city to live.
The Odd Fellows are talking of
having picnic. The time nor place
has not been definitely given.
A party was given on Friday af-
ternoon last at the residence of Mr..
David Wilson, "a Wright street, by
Mrs. Wilson and Mrs. Emma Brown
for Mrs. BIS son, Felix Leon, the
occasion being his eighth birthday.
A score or more of bright little faces,
male and female, assembled, and an
90 be joyful time was spent.
Quite number of our young ladies
contemplate leaving the city during
the cheated term" This is, indeed,
a sad thought to be harbored by our
aspiring young men.
Mrs. Mary Mann, formerly of this
city, and now of Elmira, N. Y, is
visiting relatives in this place.
Samuel. Smith is congratulated on
The state journal., 1884-05-17
FRANK j. HESS.
Central Dry Goods and Fancy Store,
Third and Cumberland SITS.
LINCOLN CEMETERY.

Special notice, at this season of the
year, is called to Lincoln Cemetery.
As a resting place for the dead is a
necessity, the sooner one is procured
the better, and now is the best time
to procure your lots, at reasonable
prices. The ground is being well
improved, consequently raising the
value of the lots. Moreover the lots
can be improved at this season at but
small cost.
All persons, irrespective of de-
nomination. can purchase lots in the
Cemetery. Lots can be purchased
for So, $40, SIS and 500.
INTERVIEWS IN LOTS.
Adults. ~ w
Children Observation-Disclosures. l so
INTERMENTS IN SINGLE SECTION.
Adults. vs. 5O
Children. .......,-..,.. ..'........,.,....,. 5O
Any information can be had of the
secretary, J. P. SCOTT, COS South
street.