davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-09-26
LIKE HIS FATHER.
He wis afflicted with stone in the Blndas,

He was afflicted with stone in the Bladder.
Mr.. S. W. Hicks, OF Pleasant Valley,
Dnchcss county, N. Y, the son Of Mr.. +.
s. Hicks, whose name rnay have appesred
in this journal in eonnection with an ar.
ticle similar to this, was. like his father,
afflicted with Stone IN the Bladder only
that his case was more serious than his
fathers The father advised the son to
write to DR.. David Kennedy, Of Rondout,
N Y whu, he said, would tell him what
to do DR. Kennedy replied, suggesting the
use of KENNEDY'S K FAV0RITE RENE.
DY, which had worked 81 successfully in
the fther's case. Mr.. Hicks, who had
been assured by tie local physicians that
they ruud do nothing more for HIM tried
FAV0RlTE REMEDY. After two weeks
use Of It he passed stone ~ an inch long
and oi the thickness ot a pipe stem. Since
then I've has han M symptoms Ct the return
ni the trouble. Here IS a sick man healed.
What better results could have been ex
peoted2 What greater benefit cnuld medi
cal science cunier7 The end was gained
that is surely enough DR.. Kennedy as
sures the public, by reputation which he
cannot afford to imperIl that the FAVOR.
lTE REMEDY dnes tnvigorate the blood,
cures liver, kidney and bladder complaints
as well rs those diseases and weaknesses
peculiar to females
Thousands of Grateful People voluntarily
testify in letters to DR.. Kenn.dy, with a
warmth and iullness pf words which mere
business documents and certificates never
possess. what" "Faynrite Remedy" the great
specific for BLOND. liver and kidney disor-
ders, has done for them and their friends.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-09-26

1t takes just three people to keep /
secret properly, but two of the three
must be dead.
Its the little things that fret ant
worry us; we can dodge an elephant, ,bu
We can't a fly.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-09-26

Pigs are able to consume far mo c
food in proportion to their weight tina
either sheep or oxen.
Lydia Thompson has made $50, ,O0l
out of admiration Of mankind for beauty
unadorned.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-09-26
Real Hulste;n Cattle.

The ancient duchy of Holstein, which
was wrested from Denmark by Germany
few years ago, possesses extensive
lowlands reclaimed from the sea. These
were not ancient lake-beds, like much
of the present area of Holland, but salt
water marshes; hence are known to-day
Us the Holstein Marshes. The popula-
Jon is almost exclusively agricultural,
md possess valuable breed of neat
eattle, which is bred both for beef and
for milk. As milch-cows, they have
achieved no special fame, but the beef
$ excellent. The strains Of milch and
Jeef cattle are kept quite distinct, as
among Shorthorns. They are fairly
well.formed, judging them by our
notions, and are the basis of very pro-
titable trade. In color they are black
and white, or dark-brOwn, or red and
white, and show clearly that they have
been modified by the shorthorn cross,
otherwise are much like the Friesian
and North Holland cattle, which pass
by the trade name of ''Holsteins" in
this country. A notable difference
between the Holstein beef and that Of
Normandy, which also finds its way to
the great markets of the metropolis, is,
that its fat Is white, while that of the
French beef is often golden yellow, like
that of the Guerpseys, AID many of the
Jersey cattle. The London market
demands fat beef, and requires it to be
''white as Alabaster," to meet the
highest favor.-Aol. Agr4cultwist.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-09-26

Nearly 100000 acres of land in
Ireland consists of bogs.
Tennessee is rich in the extent and
variety of her timber.
The men who have the most time
to kill do the most killing.
Solomon, wisely said: "Givc me
neither poverty or riches" He probab-
ly meant a place where they kept a
slate,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-09-26

This is time of enjoyment of fall
growths and a preparation for winter
blooms.
The condition of the lawn will vary
remarkably according to the weather.
One year the sod will be burned up
another it will be fresh and green as in
spring. If you have a good water
supply, keep the sprinkler at work every
night in dry time, but thoroughly
saturating each spot before moving to
another,
Pot such bedding-plants as YOU
wish to carry over, and take cuttings
OF those which are too large and clumsy.
Keep the. tall-growing plants we'll
staksd against the strong winds. =
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-09-26
tiIsCRLLANEnus.

Tie thing to give 10 your enc
my is forgiveness.
Previous to 1888 there were no mules
in this country.
The best capital to begin life with
is a capital wife.
"A monument is TO be erected in
Paris to the honor of the inventor of
soda water. We suppose it will bear a
representation of the inventors phiz.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-09-26

RvJPTTTREeured by our astrlgent
- ~ A1LOtion Powder. Safe,
sure, cure sl.O0 by mail with fun direc,
tions. book for cent stamp. PEEr 4 90,
60i Sixth Avenue, New York. aee21.Iy
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-09-26
Piles Pilesll Pileslll

Sure cure for blind, bleeding and
itching piles. One box has cured the
worst case of 20 years standing. No one
need suffer five minutes after using
Williams Indian Pile Ointment. 1t alb
sorbs tumors, allays itching of the pri-
vate parts, nothing else. Sold by drug
gists and mailed on receipt of price, 81.
Williams Mfg. Co., ProD' s., Cleveland,
o. Sold at Thomas drug store.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-09-26

Horse thieves generally turn out to
be high-strung individuals out in the
Territories.
The woman who paints her cheeks
while on sea voyage sails under false
colors.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-09-26

The married man who smells the
battle from sfar may be called storm
scentcr.
If You want to be suited go to a
tailor; if you want to be non-suited, &C
to law.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-09-26

MERCHANTS Sdwsis SSS a''irs re-: !:
prOhts by Introducing a line Of new aoodN. ia.
dispensihleto all families. will address ior
full particulars, Il EALrH FOOD OoNTAEY,
No. n an Avenue. New York.
dB3 SHY
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-11-12
SETTING TYPE.


llark to the click
OF the types In the stick
They fall and they meet with monOtonous sound,
As swiftly the fingers that seize them go round
70 hurry them Into the stick
With click, click.
,,., There they are in the stick
Mhat 40 the types tell the world as they stand I?
Here 1t Is satire; there eloduence grand,
Weak as nothing, when single, combined they
command.
wonder power In their click,
As In order they march Into tile stick.
Look again IN the stick
~ inc WORKERS. of evil they sorrow Detidc;
ne cheat and oppress0r In vain try Ia glide
Away from the click, but the earth cnnilot hide
Ihem away from the click, click,
VI the tylrs falling into the stick.
=, As they click, chick, in The stick, =..
Az llarchs ana tyrnnts their marshnllng dread
lhey know that 20 freedom the types have been
Aud the visions they see are in color blood red.
Ana they shake at the sound Of the click.
lark, the noise from the stick
uinlt ilies from the sound in \ tremUr of fpar:
But guilt cannot hide In the dry or the night,
Though ii try every method of hiding or night,
from the sound of that terrible click.
Forever that click, click
In the gas that makes the day-shine, or In the
SUMS light
liat Htich - loTtNer increasing It's might,
Ana seeming to say Here we stand for the
right
orpressors, beware of the stick
&c. Those gray-colorcd types In the stick
states, monarchies, pOtentatos, pasllas and
kings,
The painter, the player, tho poet who sings,
STAND IN awe OF these poor, little, dull leader
And the ominous noise Of the click.
But these types In the stick,
| 10 the Just and the true all nations around.
10 the whole Of mankind where the virtues
abound
| Most welcome Ia such is the musical sound
OF tho types with their click.
| " T. CIif1ier
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-11-12
a aors rnAyrrs.
strange wanderinss of a Lad Who
Was injured In the Cincinnati


Strange wanderings of a Lad who
Was Injured In the Cincinnati
Riot.
Master John Bright paid his sister, Mrs.
W. p Stainaker Of Villa RIGA, Ga.i a
visit recently. He is from birmingham
this time. Master Bright has spent quite
a romantic life SO far. he left his home
in West Virginia at the age OF IS, stop
ping with his sister, Mrs. Curry, Six
months. When next heard of he was IN
Indiana, at Madison. The next place his
name was seen was in the list of wounded
In the Cincinnati riot. He received two
wounds in the body and others in the
h,nd. His family heard Of him again al
Chicago. He went mp there to see how G
national Democratic convention WINS run
and was present at Clevelnnd'i
nomination, aud whilo there hs
went out boating with another boy. Tn,
boat cnpsized, throwing the other boy oui
and drowning him. Young Bright held
on with Quo hand (his other not well and
carrying IL in sling, caused by the Gin
cinnat wuupd) and saved his life, but wa
out five days without anything to eat. 81
this nmrow escape got his name in til,
papers, and so he was heard ofin Chicago
The next thing heard of him was as Oh,
"lightning painter" at New Orleans
While at the Worlds Fair he gained tn,
favor of captain on a vessel
and he decided to go to Aus
tralia. After travelling all over tina
country, he decided to return TO til,
United States. Returning to New orlean
he 'fell inn with conductor and went Il
Birmingham. Learning there that h,
was within an hours run of two sister
and brother, he boarded the fast train
for Atlanta. He is now selling goods TO
firm in Birmingham, and preparing :,
sail for Europe early next spring. He il
now about 1S years of age. He says h,
has no money yet, but has slot of expe
rience," learning while in Chicago to liv,
on five cents day. He is young MAJ
of fine intellect and determined will.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-11-12
An Unpleasant Nntnrio,v.

PITTsBURG, Pa. Nov. 5.-Bridget
Morgan, whose name was connected with
the serious illness of Prof. White OF
Dutfs College from the fact that she was
a domestic in the Deroy family when their
little boy was poisoned, called on Coroner
Dressler this morning. She said she had
not been out of the city since she left
Prof. Whites house, and gave her address
SO that she might be found at any time.
She was much excited because of the un.
pleasant notoriety given her in connec.
ton with he matter, though no direct
charges had been made against her.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-11-12
How Mcclellan Met Ills wife.


A very interesting story was told about
o year ago about McClellan's first meeting
with his wife. He married her, You
know, in 1860, and the relations of the
two during the past quarter of century
have been the happiest. Mrs. Mcclellan
accompanied her husband everywhere
and was help meet in the true sense of
the word. She was very proud of her
husband and was very sensitive TO any
ridicule of him. He met her in church
In Baltimore in 1860, one cold Sunday
morning. He was then travelling through
the United States on health tour and
had reached Baltimore Saturday night
The next morning he left the hotel and
went to the nearest church. The ushertook
him up to the front and seated him in n
pew which was already occupied by a
very handsome young lady. The sermon
was prosy and Mr.. Mcclellan devoted
himself to casting sly chances to his seat.
mate. He concluded that she was fair.
As he caught fuller view of her he de.
cided she was beautiful, and when at las
he saw her features, and her eyes LOOKED
into his he felt that he had met his fate
As they passed out of the pew the younl
lady blushed under McClellan's admirint
gael sHe followed her home and founl
that she lived in one of the handsomes
houses of the city. On inquiry he foun,
that this house was owned by General Il
B. Marcy, the father of one of his school
mates at West Point. Mcclellan at ono
called upon young Marcy and througl
him obtained an introduction TO Marcy
sister, Ellen. He began to pay her aiten
tons, and found upon acquaintance tina
she improved. His love was reciprocated
They were engaged, aud in May, 1861
they were married.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-11-12
TO COOK TERRIPIN.
The Recipe of Sam Ward the Great
Epfcure.

Ep1cures
Sam Wards recipe for preparing
diamond-back terrapin is thus given :
'1mmerse the terrapin in pure spring
water, boiling hot, for five minutes, to
loosen the skin. The skin is then re-
moved with knife, thoroughly polished
first to free il from any foreign substance
with a piece of channels leather. Then
replace the terrapin in the boiling water,
the temperature of which should be regu-
lated by thermometer. When the claws
become so soft as to pinch into pulp by
o moderate pressure between the thumb
and forehnger it is sufficiently boiled.
Take them out and remove the bottom
shell first, as the convexity of the upper
shell catches the rich and savory juices
which distinguish the terrapin from the
mud turtle and the slider; cut off the
head and claws, and carefully remove the
gall and sand bag. A little of the gall does
not impair the flavor of the terrapin,
but the sand bag requires the skilllul
touch of o surgeon, the heart of lion, the
eye of an eagle and the hand of q lady.
Cut up the remainder into pieces about
half an inch in length. BE careful to
preserve all the juice. Put in chatting
dish, and add dressing of fine flour, the
yolk of eggs boiled so hard they are
mushy, quantum suiiieit of butter fresh
from the dairy, salt TO taste, red pepper,
large wineglass of very old Madeira, Ito
each terrapin) and small quantity Of
rich cream. The dish, like everything
else fit to eat, except Roman punch and
Stilton cheese, should be served smoking
hot; some persons have been known e
season with spices, but this, like the ranl
perfume which exhales, from the hnnd
kerchief of underlined people, is apt t.
grouse suspicion.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-11-12
ID W. d B. RAILROAD
DELAWARE DIVISION.

New Castle branches and Delaware Railroad
CHANGE OF TIME.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-11-12
THE RED MASK.
A mocking Demon Stalking Abroad
All Danger from IL AVcried
by a SkilRuI Physician.

There are, for many reasons, few diseases
more 10 be drcaded than cryslprlas, and II has,
not innptly, boon formed ''St. Anthony's Fire, y
There Ia no disease which so complctuly deforms
aud dlshgures the vlsqge of the patient; and IL
may fairly be compared 10 a red mnsk thrown
,Dy a hooking demon over the human face. II
= almost as dangerous as ills repulsive Arising
rom variety Of causes, running It's course
with paint often ends suddenly in death. The
cd treatment consisted of blood-letting and the
use of strong drastic purgatlves. The sub
stance OF the enlightened modern treatment Ia
all contained In DR.. Kennedy's "Fayorte
Remedy" Use this, and you have taken
the essential total Of all the best
phySeians In the land could prescribe
for Erysipelas A case In point Mr.. s. Is. Chr
penter, OF Grandville, n. Y, writes that he had
Tor some time been AFFLICTED with this disease in
both legs and has regnined his health by The
sole use Of "FavOrlte Remedy nG ther sestnl tht
pc cited, did space permit. "Fivurite Rrmptlyn
Is also sure In Its action In all other lisea4es
OF the blood. Ask your druggist for il, or
address tho Proprietor, DIR. David Kennedy,
Rondout, New York ~
FOR SALE BY .E#..=5.
z. James Belt, Sixth and Market streets.
NJ u. Danforth, Second and Market streets.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-11-12
another johnson 1scminl.conco.

CLEVELAND, o., Nov. 4.-To-day Col.
Howard, well known in this city and n
colonel in the late war, gave reporter m
incident of peculiar interest Sin 1866
he said, "when President Andrew john
son was swinging around the circle he
stopped at Cincinnati and made an ad-
dress. Afterward he entered room ut
the Spencer House occupied by Judge
Thomas Marshall Keys. colonel Of United
States volunteers and judge advocate
general of the Army OF the Potomac.
There were present besides Judge Keys
and myself General JEFF Davis, General
j. g. Stedman, General Custer and
General Rosseau of the Union urmy.
There were also present Generals Gordon
and Young and several other southern
men, including Dick Stanton OF Mays
vile, Ky. During the conversation
President johnson said, turning toward
the southern gentlemen; If the peopl,
of the south elect representatives aut
send them to the house they shall b,
seated at all hazards, even if il has to Ii
done by force of arms. Judge Key
sprang to his feet, and, facing tie South
ern gentlemen, said Don't you for on,
moment hug any such delusion as tins /,
your bosom, Such an attempt wouii
create an uprising Mt the north besid
which the following of the firing on Tor
Sumter would be a mere baby Her
the conversation on that subject ceased
but / remember the remarks OF Prcsideu
johnson and Judge Keys very distinctly
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-11-12

Chicago Herald.
"Let me tell you little story about
Jim Blaine and Frank Hattoil," said q
passenger from Burlington. "A Few
years ago Blaine was out in Iowa making
speeches, and Hatton was then chairman
of our state committee, and Of course
went along with as big man as Blaine
to the various meetings. They were on
the cars one day going to country town
to speak at a meeting, when Blaine
turned TO Hatton and said q
"'At this town we're going to believe
there's man named Chris Schlagle, isn't
thereT
Yes replied Hatton, and I know
him by sight
"'If you see him on the grounds, said
Blaine, point him out to me. used to
know him down in Washington county,
Pennsylvania.
"After Blaine and Hatton had got
upon the stand, md while some local
orator was speaking, Hatton spoke to
Blaine and told him where Schlagle was
standing. Blaine got up and marched
straight for the man pointed out TO him.
"'How are you, Christ" he exclaimed,
holding out his hand. remember You
we'll. You have changed very little since
1 knew you down in Washington county.
never forget face. How is Mrs.
Sohlaglep'
"'B-but my name Aiu't Schlagle,' re-
piled the astonished farmer; my name is
Scheimerhorn and | never was i'll Penn
sylvania in my life.
"Blaine walked back to the platform
quite discounted. EIatton said he had
made mistake. but Blaine looked at him
in queer sort of way, MS if to say, III
yet even with you yet Hatton never
shed tear when the news came last
fall that Blaine was defeated.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-11-12
4 mrDTohE mAnrYR.
A Lilo Given UP 90 tho study of fhs
Fearful Fever of Peru.

Fearful Fever of Peru.
PANAMA, Oct. 24.-The following par
ticularsare given In the Panama Star and
Herald Of fatal medical experiment
made in Lima. A young medical student
studying for his final examination selected
rs the subject of his dissertation a report
on the well-known disease indigenous 10
Peru known as verrugas or oroya fever.
In order 10 form n perfect diagnosis of the
disease the student caused himself to be
inoculated with virus from verrugas
pustuie and then awaited the result. He
soon exhibited all the symptoms of
oroya fever and was confident that
his experiment would prove very valuable
to the medical profession. Unfortunately
his strength was not sufficient to with
stand the virulence of the fever and The
9th instant, after suffering excruciating
agony, he died. The police ordered an
investigation to prove the culpability of
the physicians who permitted or prac-
tised the incubation. The remains were
followed to the grave by the scientific
and medical notabilities of Lima, who
declare that the student was martyr to
science, and that his name must be asso-
ciated with those of Pasteur, Jenner and
Ferran.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-11-12
A MAN CARRIED OFF.
Every Appearance of n Crime in
ROstOn Last Might.

Every Appearance of n Crime i'm
BOSTON Last Night.
BosroN, Nov. "a mysterious affair
which savors somewhat of n criminal
nature occurred about 0 o'clock last night
on Court street. Four well-dressed mon
were standing on the sidewalk when n
herdic with man on the seat with the
driver dashed up. The man sprang from
the seat and roughly grabbed one of the
four men and attempted to drag him
into the carriage. Tho man re-
sisted whereupon his companions seized
him and assisted the other to convey
him to the herdic. He kicked and
struggled with all his might and screamed
for the police. One of the larger men
placed his hand over the mans mouth
and he was quickly forced into the
hcrdic. Two of the men sprang in utter
him and u third mounted the box with the
driver. The party then drove rapidly
down Court street and up Washington
towards the north end, where the carriage
was lost sight of by several citizens who
had pursued it on foot. The whole trans
action did not occupy more than 10
minutes and gave every indication of
being premeditated.