davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-03-15

Tho true grandure OF humanity is in
moral elevation, sustained, enlightened and
decorated by the intellect o! man.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-03-15
--Hgw many bishs and tearsjnieht be
lveAedifklndness of hand, blindness u
z drenm nnl cola WoaLhar.

What d luxGry is o bath ,in suinnler
surelS,.but greater luxoly is'a clear.head
in winter; .iusl when almost everybody Is
sneezing aud soufliing with a cold III the
head.- Bntwhen' you are attacked use Bly's
Cream Balm. II cutes colds in The head,
andwhat is'better, 1t cures the worst cases
of chronic catarrh aud hay fever. Not a
liquid, not a snuff. Pleasant 10 use. Quick
relief. Radical cure.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-03-15
MISCELLANEOUS.


there are hundred that will stand adver-
siN.rn % r-,'-rf 80 = col-c, gnf'c 0f
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-03-15

spyajns, lameness, pains and stitches,
weak back OF disease Of the spine will be
immediately relieved on application of
Hop Plaster over the affected parts. It's
penetratiye power is wonderful. Warranted
10 be the best.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-03-15
-The great man is he who does mol

Ig iHs- hIsaV man rs ne VINO docs not lose
his ebildis heart --.
When the blood is loaded with impure
tise, and moyes sluggishly in the veins, an
Alternative is needed, as this condition Of the
vital aaid cannot last long without serious
results. There is nothing better than Ayer's
sarsnparilla.to purify the blood, and mpart
energy 70 the ~ stem.
-sDiscTetiOa oi speech is more than elo.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-03-15

The 66efbs shbwiug erc efcfmous ysafly
-eaIee6f x rdRsy- ortSiemohslrdlS q rs v!sluo
las m cmedleafe 'bdy6ii,f- dispute. 5Tel iS6
ptreiy1lrRet otec toinuDund ofcortHn foefs
.lcdvcs aud berries kuqwn ol-hsve ssnscial
-Yalugia Kidney troubles Orinbtped with
these are. remsdies aetlng. aifeety on thv
Liver a nd Bowels, 1t. is because OF tbs
coliBiqed, acton. that Kidney Wort has
rr0fed such an uneqialled- remedy, in all
'diseases Of these organs. - - -
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-03-15
where do sponges Como from7

There are great number of different kinds
ofsponges besides those of the shops, and
some are 10 be found in nearly every sea,
though they have so little resemblance TO
what you ordinarily see that you would
hardly suppose them to be related. Tho
finer kinds come from the Levant and Med
i.erranean, while the coarser sorts are from
the West Indies and Florida. The Turks
gather them by diving, while the spong, =
fishers CT the islands along the coast of
Greece use kind Of fork having blrhed
tines fixed to the end Of long pole. Those
collected with the fork are apt to be injured
Besides, the finest kinds are found in water
ffty feet or more deep and can only be
reached by diving. To prepare the sponges
they are cover with sand when the jelly
like portion soon decaysj after this is remoY-
ed they are thoroughly washed and dried.
The finest quality of sponge is very costly.
1t is sold by weight, and the dealers at
Smyrna, the principal market, understand
how to make il hold great deal ofYery fine
sand. Indeed, when a case is opened and
the sponges are beaten, the sand often far
outweighs the sponges.-Am. AqriculturiSt.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-03-15
FARMERS S5C0E0HMN-


ID
Something more than mere stufling with
food is required, il rearing and fattenihg Of
pigs is to be made desirable. Food and labor
a-e becoming more costly every year, and to
make this important industry profitable,
there must be corresponding reduction. in
losses. to be secured by more economic sur.
rouudings, and making little Of the more
expensive food go as far as possible in maxi
ing flesh. The frst requisite IL comfort, as
without this no animal will thrive we'll.
Let il be well Understood, that cold aud
filth arc destructive to success. Arrange
ments to save labor are of increasing import
auce as above noted. As TO food, one kind
only of concentrated diet, without change,
will brea6 down any young pig's stomach,
and produce a feverish state in an older one;
il is unnatural for an animal naturally
constituted 10 cat everything. Concentrat-
ed rich food needs a combination with
coarser kinds, to render it less compact and
allow more ready penetration Of the gas
trio juices, How can healthy action be
maintained il the intestines Of the animal
contain only amass of iermenLing, putrcfv-
ing stuff? | never had autumn dropped
pigs grow so fast, or show so healthy, a con-
dition as two lots of different breeds fed this
winter on buckwheat bran. They nre in a
warm pig house, where it seldom freezes;
the coarser part OF the flour left on the hulls
keep the intestines in healthy condition
Few farmers think Of this latter point, and
con iine their pigs TO clear corn meal, the
most heating and unhenlthful Of all the
,erea!s. Corn is the great staple food for
hogs, and will continue to be, but it should
90 utilized to the best advantage 10y judici !
'us combination with coarser food, for swine
IS well as for men, aud for breeding as we'll
IS growing and iatteping animals. A feed |
'nce day to fattening hogs of carrot or
'eets, increases the appetite, gives tone to
he stomach, ard has cooling effect upon
t. More roots, or other cheap succulent
ood is required. -Am, Agricultuist.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-03-15
Mr.. Gongh on silk Hats.

ut would be no violation Of the COM
mandment," said John D. Cough, "ii man
were to fall down aud worship tho silk hat,
for it is not made of the likeness Of any
thing ir heaven, or on earth, or in tho
waters which are under the earth" Be-
sides it heats the head and causes the-hair
10 fall of, Parker's Hair Balsam will stop
that and restore the original color TO gray
or faded hair. Not oily, not dye, bene
fetal, deliciously periumed. A perfect hair
dressing. JOc. All druggists.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-03-15

Emory is-Little Cathartic is the best and
onlyTeliahie Liver Pill known, meyer fails
with the most obstinate eases, purely veg.
eiable, sugar coated, tasteless. harnless, no
gripipg or unpleasant effects. :. Druggists
sell llhenl-sI5 cts.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-03-15

The CLUB RooT IN CABBAGE.-Mr. George
Henderson, Rye, New York, writes that
this disease does not occur when cabbage
plants are sci out on ground where onions
have grown tue year before. An emulsion
OF kerosene with common soap aud water
he also finds sure protection from the
cabbage worm. This was also Professor
Riley's statement before the American
Pomological Society, who also exhibited a
machine for discharging the spray.-Ga--
dener's Monthly
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-03-15

d
H6od s sshEsapartiia is made of roots, herbs
and baIks. VI gives tine 10 The stohaeh
and makssste tee sSsah sisonsi soiteyS dag
+ Ne must 1--WE are wise, make some
calculations IN 9ur life, and say what We
can spend now, and what We shall keep for
tthe fatGze.. =
Ayers Hair vigor stimulates the hair
cells to healthy action, and promotes Wig
orous growth. It contains all that can be
supplied to make the natural hair beautiful
aud abundanti keeps the scalp free from
dandru6, prevents the hair from becoming
dry and harsh, and makes it flexible and
glossy.
-Ifyou deal with vulgar mind, life is
reduced to beggary.
Subscribe for the ADvocATEi
5z1-A new Suit. Faded articles of all
kinds restored to their original beauty by
Diamond Dyes. Perfect aud simple, lOc.
u az druggists. Wells, Richardson { Co.,
Burlington, VI.
TIha permanenee Of marriage is iniis
pensible to the security or families, and jam
lilies srs the beapsapd gIrlers which hold
together the-State. l+-r. --.''
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-03-15

Small boy; "Pa, did you know ma
long before you married herr" Pa;"l dint
didn't know her TIL long after married."
"A goat ought to be lirst-elass material
for oleomafglriue. There is no better butt
Ter than the goat.
Subscribe for the CARBON ADyOcATA
81 year in advance. tt
-. a-fesA -
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-03-15

-;Faithjsa-t higher faculty than reason,
9Itwe-eO iid-hfgh let us begin low and
deep, - q a-- ----A,l..F
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-02-05
REV. J. =. CONNER. of the Church

REV. j. =. CONNER, of the Church.
known as disciples" in Boise City,
was accommodated the other dav
for using cuss word. 1t seems that
church thinks its minister has no right
to give vent to his feelings. It's all
right, we presume, for preacher to
think damn it, 50 he don't think it out
loud. But still if he finds himself
loaded with charge of cuss words,
he ought to be permitted to pull trig
ger and fire $50 long as he aims at
some one who deserves the shot,
without being ''hauled up" We
don't know how it was in Rev. Con-
ner's case. A quick, impulsive swear
relieves the swearer, and he feel:
meek and lowly right away; but ;
mere mental swear stays with mar
like leech, and absorbs all the goot
In his disposition, and he'll feel meal
and disagreeable for at least tire
days and nights. And by the tim
he regains his serenity of disposition
he'll again feel like firing off bi
: volley of swear words-will want
say condemn it, or something of tn
kind, just because his position is sue
e that he can't swear when he is in
l. swearing mood, and be done with
l. Therefore, we draw the logical co
ID clusion that ministers should alwa
n be allowed to give full vent to the
feelings on all occasions when the il
pulse of the moment rams down
III charge of cuss words. Outwardly,
ne sounds bad, but inwardly he will #
IT, better and will be capable of bet
es deeds. On occasions that demand
CT we say put on the percussion CT
OF pull back the hammer, pull trigt
les and let fly.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-02-05

1t is stated that the subcommittee
on public lands will recommend that
the homestead claimant be given one
year from the date of entering land
to establish a residence thereon, In
stead of six months, as now, and re-
curing that, in the meantime, he
shall break and prepare for cultlva-
ton given area, and it is proposed
TO admit homestead claims to final
proof and patent at the expiration OF
seven years, thus increasing the re-
qnired period of residence two years
As a new feature Of the homestead
law and 4 substitute for the timbel
law, it is under contemplation to re
quire that within the first four or tiv'
wears of the date of entry, ever.
!: homestead settler shall plant specl
fed small area of the land in trees
having previously taken such neces
sary steps to secure a thrifty growt
as is now required by the timber cul
? ture laws, this requirement. being az
1 plieable only to treeless regions
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-02-05

In closing a notice OF the arrival OF
two st. Louis bellies, the editor OF the
Tom Green county tTexas) Times
says: aRude l am in speech, but if
you want heart with generous
valves, fit to run hydraulic pump,
corral me, and you'll find it beneath,
my shirt"
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-02-05
The Keeney
KErcHUM KEYSTONE:

KErcHUM KEYSTONE: The Keeneyl
House at Pocatello occasionally has t
buffalo steak in its bill Of fare, and
travellers from the east think it great
rarity to have mastlcated the buffalo
The people are going to have q well
organized fire company, and have
contributed nearly $1,000 towards
hose and equipments.-Very fiatter-
ing inducements are extended by Rice |
and Foster to those young men OF
Wood River who want wives, but we
are inclined that, Notwithstanding the
benevolence of the scheme, it will not
meet with very universal patronage.
These gentlemen are now lecturng
in the interest of the Camas Prairie
Colonization scheme, and will start
for Camas Prairie about April 1st,
/. with their colony.-The famous Noon
. day mine. discovered in the winter of
: 1882 by I. F. Shaw & Co, and now
comprising the MONDAY, Junietta
e and Badger mines, is under negotia-
g ton for sale to eastern persons fol
IS $4,000. 1t is situated in the cele.
L brated Elkhorn vicinity. This mine
10 produced in 1883 about 500 tons o
N ore for which a net price of *75,OO'
III was received.-The big tunnel bein;
constructed by the 0. S. L. throug
C. the divide at the head of Hams For
Id in Wyoming, is about completed an
n trains viii soon be making straigf
on run through the hill from Hams For
w. to Cokeville without any delay {
Ter switching. The switch-back over tt
He mountain now traversed Is laborlo'
he and slow way OF getting across, ge
of orally consuming about ten times Il
-en time and several times the distan
vas to make run between two points {
lille opposite sides Of the mountain.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-02-05

THE Statesman has received lnfor- |
nation that party of surveyors have
surveyed line from the mouth OF
Malheur river up that stream dis
lance of 112 miles to stream called
Cranes creek, which is the outlet OF
Harvey Lake. At this point they
were met by similar party OF sur
vevors from Corvallis, Oregon. The
surveyors refuse to tell anything about
their employers or what their object
is. From the fact that the Cascade
range route by Santiam Pass was ia
vorably reported upon several months
ago by surveyors in the.employ of the
Oregon Pacific Company, which has
their road graded from Yaquina Bay
lon the Pacific Ocean, to Corvallis, IN
Wallamette valley, distance Of 6t
miles-and that this piece of roae
| would be valueless of itself-tht
Statesman draws the very reasonable
D conclusion that the line will be ex
e tended across Willamette valley an
e the Cascade mountains and will pen
e citrate the rich plains of Eastern Oh
P eoon In fact this was said to be tn
: object of the Oregon Pacific Comps
l. nv at the beginning of the enterprls
e and if there is truth in the rumor tn;
it Union Pacific money is building tt
Yaouina and Corvallis road, 1t is vel
d probable that the 0. S. L. will go
Of the Pacific by the route mentioned.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-02-05

The Crown Point ledge has been
run on distance Of sixty feet, at the
depth of over three hundred feet,
with rich ore ali the way, SO James
Irwin, who came down from Banner
the other day, informs us. One OF
the rich veins is about fifteen inches
thick.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-02-05

The bodies Of the victims of the
Jeanette Arctic expedition, have ar
rived M Moscow. American residents
placed flowers and wreaths upon the
hearSeS.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-02-05

THE Democrat is informed that at
least two thousand head of cattle
have recently been sold in the vicin-
itv of Emmettsville and driven to
Caldwell for shipment east Prices
s24 and s25 per head. The largest
dealers would not sell at those figures
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-02-05

JUST received at j. Caves with Fl.
Ruhl, % cases Cleveland Standard
water-white coal oil; 20 kegs nails;
mushrooms, Royal baking powder
fresh eggs, from the raging Payette
coal oil s7:25 per case; nails, lOd
up, 50 per keg, 10 cents per retail
spot cash.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-02-05

The Caldwell Tribune says prize
6oht is soon to come off at McCol-
lum's camp between Johnny-Behind-
the. Box and Prof. Mike O'Brien, anc
Prof. Corson, ex-heavy weight cham
MON. has been chosen referee.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-02-05

Edmund W. Maekey, member OF
the House of Representatives, from
South Carolina, died on Monday. Jan.
2Sth. The House, as mark of re-
spect TO the memory Of deceased, adj
iourned.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-02-05

T. L. DoNAHUE, who has been at
work for John Cowan for several
months, is now running the black
smith shop on the corner of Main and
Commercial streets. Mr.. Cowan still
manipulates the hammer and will con-
tinue on in the employ Of Mr.. Don.
ahue. They are both expert black
smiths, and always turn out good work
See his adj.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-02-05
MaTT1Cd:

In Boise City, at the residence OF
the brides parents, on "Wednesday
evening, Jan. 3Oth, by Rev. G. W,
Davis. Thos. p. Woodcock and Miss
Anna Brodbeek.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-02-05

HARvE EsMoSD, who died at Piac-
eryille last Wednesday, was an old
resident of this county. He was en-
gagged in the saw-mill business on
Alder creek, near Garden valley sew
eral years ago, and later was owner
of the saw-mill at Star Ranch. He
leaves wife and three sons. The
two older sons are grown, and one OF
them is married. The other is sever
or eight years of age. Deceased was
taken down with mountain fever while
prospecting at Sheep mountain las
fall, and has not been well since. Th'
funeral took place at Placerville OIL
Thursday.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-02-05

The Idaho City Theatricals are re-
hearsinc, and will probably give their
entertainment a week from next Fri
dav Due notice will be given. They
will also give another, and probably
while District Court is i'll session. Il
;s expeted that the two performances
ond the dance on the 22d to be givel
hr the trustees of this district, will pa,
all bills vet unpaid for the new desks
and renairs on the school-house. A
who attend these entertainments WI
croft their moneys worth, and NOR
too AID will be contributing TO pa
for long needed and actually neees
sarv repairs in an indispensable INST
tution-our public sehool-and I
what has been done has been Tor IL
Ibeneft of the rising generation OF OF
town and district, and as everyooo
with very few exceptions, take a Gee
+erest in their welfare, as has alwa,
hser the case, we have no doubt tn
,otb the entertainments and dane
will be literally patronized'
DISTRICT Court will meet here
1 .l[th
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-02-05

Ed. LEIGH, stage driver on the Ba-
sin route, informs US that rich strike
has been made in the Gold Hill mine
at Ouartzburg, but didn't learn any
particulars.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-02-05

THE DIR. J. L. York hall, at EN-
mettsville, is eighty feet in length,
and will comfortably seat several hum
dred persons, saws the Democrat.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-02-05
BORN.

At PlacerviIle, on Monday, Jan.
2Sth. to the wife OF Louis Fox, son.
At Placerville, on Thursday, Jan.
3lst, TO the wife of Martin Catheart,
Il son.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-02-05

TpE finest game country in Idaho,
in winter time, says the Keystone, is
in the Portneuf canyon about fifty
miles east of Pocatello, in the eastern
portion of the Territory. Warm
Springs, at the head of this canyon,
contribute sufficient warmth to the
water that flows through it to prevent
lit from freezing; and ducks by the
thousands make their winter home
there. Deer, antelope, elk, and a
great deal of smaller game is also
abundant, and venison is shipped
thence to all points east on the l. T.
Railroad. Hunters in that section
ought to be reminded, by heavy fines
that Idaho has game law, and that
the section which applies to large
game. prohibits the killing or selling
: of elk, deer, etc, between Jan. lst.
and Sept. 1st. If this law is no
strictly enforced there viii soon be NJ
{ game in Idaho. During the white
months. deer, elk, etc, collect in tn
> valleys from the mountains and ca
- be slaughtered by wholesale, and hav
y been slaughtered by hundreds IN pas
, winters-when the game law was NJ
- in force till February and March-ft
the hides alone. The section of tt
. present law applying to large gam
ought to have been made TO read fro
:: Dec. LIST. to Sept 1st. Then by II
time they collect in large bands
= the low country, and along the line
= the railroad, the hunters who maj
- business OF slaughtering game won
on be prohibited. During the SUNNI
and fall. while game remains IN t
J. mountains, prospectors and others c
,uIkill all they actually have any use Il
~ hnt as the deer and elk scatter c
through a wide range of country
,,,- do not collect IN bands TIL snow Ia
: there can be no wholesale destructl
=; by the hunter. The law ought TO
- amended by the Legislature rs
~ winter so as to read from Dec
,n instead OF from Jan. lSt. During
= month of December deer and elk '
oan be killed by thousands for sh1Pm
I east. if the law does nov prohibit,
.ha- in very short time our large ga
- will become extinct, but with the
ton above referred TO amended Sc
70 be in force FROM December
on and strictly enforced, there need
mo fear of deer and elk decreasing
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-02-05

THE Statesman says several parties
are talking of erecting suitable hall
for theatrical and other purposes in
Boise.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-02-05

OYER three columns OF the last
,,,her of the Tribune is devoted to
h,s,ness review of Caldwell.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-02-05
,Ipana-n Of Jpral~ities.

IT.. BaowS, Superintendent Of
80 Elmira Company, is in Arizona.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-02-05

CIEvE MORSE, the young man who
had leg broken at the railroad
h,;doe near Caldwell, died the Other
dav.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-02-05

T. Fl. CALLAwAY tells the Caldweli
Tribune of an apple grown by B. F
swalley, of Star, Boise valley, that
was seventeen inches in circumfer-
onna
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-02-05

DIX. ]. L. SrEpHEss and Miss Ida
D., daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Capt.
|G. w. Storey, were married In
Boise CITY on Jan. Both.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-02-05

WE agree with the Democrat that
the salary of Gov. Irwin returned to
the department az Washington and
placed in the conscience fund, belongs
to the Office, and that the refused sal
ary should have been turned over to
Secretary Curtis, who has been, and
Is, discharging the duties of Govern
or. Irwin refused the salary because
he had not attended to the duties OF
the Office. While Irwin is commend
ed for refusing salary which he dc
not earn, we think he would have re
'eiyed greater praise had he accepted
his quarters salary and turned 1t Owe
. young Curtis.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-02-05

The shoemaker Uhl, Of Ketchum,
who was shot in the face sometime
ago, is now at the Miners Hospital,
suffering from erysipelas in the wound,
SAYS the News Miner. The other even
ing Drs. Miller & Brown, his physi-
clans, pronounced him in serious
condition.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-02-05

THE Democrat says Lower Payette
valley is settling up rapidly, little
cabins standing almost everywhere.
The big ditch, about which SO much
has been said, at the head of the val
ley, is now certainty. Every acre
Of ground on which water can be
thrown, will in year OF two more be
cultivated. Scarcity of lumber ma:
been the greatest drawback to i'm
provement down there, but will be NJ
longer, for three saw mills will sool
be furnishing enough to supply al
demands.