davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-06-06

Backache, stitches in the side, in1a.
| tion and soreness of the the bowels, are
symptoms of disordered state of tho
digestive and assimilative organs, which
can be promptly and thoroughly cor.
rected by the use of Ayers Cathartio
Pills, As dinner pills, and as aids tC
| digestion, they have no equal. They
cure constipation.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-06-06

How young old people look who have
ne7er been seriously sick, and who never
wJrTy and fret. How old young people
Dok who fret and stew and suffer pain,
all at once. But we can't altogether help
our disposition, and we will sometimes
get out of sorts in spite of all our caution.
Then we need the best, the simplest and
the safest medicine known, which is DR..
Kennedy's Favorite Remedy. Purifes
the blood and renews vitality in old and
young.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-06-06

1t may be harder for camel to &C
through the eye of a needle than for a
rich man to enter the kingdom Ct
heaven, but when it comes to having
the best of everything on earth, tho
rich man takes the persimmons
"You conduct surprises mew eX,
claimed a good old farmer, when he
caught a neighbours boy robbing his
apple orchard. mo more than you
appearance SURPRISES me-" replied tho
incorrigible youth as he hastily departed.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-06-06

Erysipelas and salt rheum was driver
entirely away from Mrs. j. c. Andersen
Peshitgo, Wis, by the use of Burdocl
Blood Bitters. No equal as blooC
purifier.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-06-06

On the 30th of last January, the
Sisters of the most noted Catholic ladies
seminary in the United States, the
famous Notre Dame, at GovanstowA,
near Baltimore, Nd, made public a
card, certifying to the beneficial results
the use of Red Star Cough
Cure in that institution. They state
that they found it efiicacious alike fol
relieving coughs, expressions ON the
chest and irritation of the throat.
Officials of the Boards of Health OF
Brooklyn, Baltimore and other cities
have likewise publicly proclaimed the
virtues Of this new discovery, which is
entirely free from opiates, poisons and
other objections.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-06-06

WIJnoro money than at anything else by
w Making an agency for the best selling
" AI' book ont Beginners succeed grand.
ly. None fail. Terms free. HALLETT BSOK
Co., Portland, Maine. dee 7o-lY
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-06-06
FARMERS COLUMN.
Hor Last Words


There was an old woman who always was
tired,
For she lived In a house where help wasn't
hired.
Her last words on earth were, Dear friends,
am going
Where sweeping amt done, nor churning nor
sewing;
And everything there will be just TO my
wishes,
For where they don't eat there's no washing
Of dishes;
And tho there the anthems are constantly
ringing,
!, having no voice, will get rid of the singing.
Don't mourn for Inc now, don't mourn for
me ever,
For I'm going to do nothing forever and
ever" I'D.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-06-06
No Pate nt-No Pay.
PATENTS

obtained for Inventors in the United States
Canada and Europe, at reduced rates. With
our principal ofioe located In Washington,
directly opposite the United States Patent
Once, we are able to attend 70 all patent
business with greater promptness and de
spatch and at less cost than other patent at
torneys who are at q distance from wash
ingtOn, and who have. there fore, to emnlOV
associate attorneys We make preliminary
examinations and furnish opinions as TO pa-
tentability, free Of charge, and all who are
Interested In new inventions and Patents are
invited to send for copy OF our '1iuide for
obtaining Patents" which is sent free to
any address, and contains cam lete instTue.
tions how 20 obtain patents and other vAlua.
BILE matter. We refer to the German Amer.
lean National Bank Washington, u. q. the
Royal Swedish. Norwegian and Danish IssEA
tions. at Washing ton Hon. Jos. casey, late
Ohiei Justice u. ). Ceurt Of Claims; 70 the
Officials Of the u. ) Patent Once. and to
Senators and Members Of Congress fTOm
eyerv state,
Address; LOUIS BAGGERk Co. So
liciturs OF Pateuls aud AttorneysatIaW, 10.
Divll Building WAsaiAulus. ID. T.,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-06-06

The tulip tree is hardy as far North
as Canada.
For good celery the soil must be
moist and rich.
The best cropon many a farm is
tha girls al boys.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-06-06


To Advertisers!
The ADVOCATE cir
culates in every town
in Carbon county and
also in adjoining coun-
ties, therefore it will
pay advertisers to ad-
vertise with us. We.
will furnish you with
rates on application.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-06-06
AcENTs WANTEpI

AGENTS This grand book is now out
selling all others 10 TO l. Ministers. Editors,
Oritics, etc unqualihedly endorse II and wi h
II GOdspeed. We have many lady agents
who have sold over 2 0 in heir respective
tuwnshipc. We want few gOul agents
men and womvn-in this vicinity at once.
We give Extra Terms aud pay freight Now
Is the time To make monty DA-Our circu.
lars. giving special Terms, ENt acts. etc =,
sent free. Correspondencem invited. Address
A. ID. WORTHINGTuN a CO,
nov 21w Hartford Conn,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-06-06
OFFICE ON
| BalkVay. L9Aiglt0n Pa
MANHOOD

Nj A HOOD
Restored. A gentleman having innoeentIy
contracted the habit Of self abuse In his
youth. and In consequence suffered all the
horrors of Sexual lneapaeity. Last Man
hood, Physical decay, GENERAL Prostration,
etc will, ont Of sympathy for his fellow
sufferers, mail Tree the recipe by which no
was hnally cured. Address In oOnndeneS
J. W. PlNKEY, AZ Cedar ST., New York.
dec. .2Tly
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-06-06
OUR FAMOUS WOMEN.

This is an entirely new and original work
Just Published, and is the joint production OF
20 Of GU greatest living authors, ineluting
Elizabeth stuart Phelps, Rose Terry COOK,
Harriet Prescott SpOford, Marion Harland,
Louise Chandler MOultOn, Mary tlemmer,
Lucy Larcom. and II other we'll known Hu-
thors, These Twenty dis inguished writer's
here give for the 1rst time, the complete his
tory of the Lives and Deeds OF 80 famous
American women, most OF whom are now liv-
ing, whose lives have never before been writ
ten, and they teal how they have won their
way { ON obscurity to fame and glory. For
Thrilling Interest, Romantic story, Spicy
Humor and Tender Pathos this grand book
is without a peer. The ChrisIaH Advocate
says This splendid book certainly is Que of
the very best ard choicest suhserip ptiOn- hooks
we have ever seen" 1t is splendilly illus
trated with full page engTayingS besides
many superb portraits from special photo
ha
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-04-02

PRESIDENT DIAZ has the cordial
backing of the Mexican People in his
announced oppos.t on to the consolida-
ton scheme of B:rrios. He writes
to the would be usurper: "My Gov
ernment will be obliged to take I'M
mediate action to prevent the execu-
tion of your threat against the sister
nationalIties Of this continent" The
people respond to this declara-
ton with enthusiasm, and if
called upon to fight for the autonomy
OF the Central American states, viii
do so without hesitation. Diaz holds
that voluntary move of the people
of these states toward revival OF the
confederation, which was dissolved
fifteen years, would be entitled to the
respect and countenance of other gov
ernmentS, but that an attempt to dra-
go0n those states into a centralized
dictatorship would demand active in
PREVENTION in behalf of free govern
ment. Since the failure of the sham
international convention of 1884, the
trickster Barrios seems to have con-
cluded to dispense with all DISCUSSES.
1t is supposed that Barrios has the
support of Honduras, which state,
with Guatemala, is opposed by Mica
ragua and Costa RIGA. with San
Salvador in doubt. But it would
seem that the energetic action Of
Mexico will probably compel an early
abandonment of the whole revolu
tionary scheme.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-04-02
GENUINE ECONOMIES.

1t is only necessary to inspect the
appropriations made by thu last G n
gress to find out the value to the coun-s
try of a Democratic majority in the
House. While the nominal appropri-
atoms, for the next fiscal year, foot up
1925 O75, 746.11, the actual payments
thereon will only be $166, 466, z26.56.
10 reach this result, we must de-
duct Sc, 15O,O61. 98, an appropriation for
the Navy for the year ending June
80, 1885, and amount payable from
postal revenue, $55, ass, 457.57. These
make up the large sum Of SCI ,6O9,5l9."
80. II from this we deduct So, Co., 600,
an estimate on postoffice account, we
shall have the sum given above, $780,
466, 226.56, as the actual amount to be
paid out during the next fiscal year
under the last appropriation bills.
The amount appropriated by the Arst
session of the Forty-eighth Congress,
was $143601, 458, making for the
two sessions an aggregate of $780,
OCT 1874. At the two sessions of the
Forty-seventh Congress, Republican,
the following amounts were appropri-
sted; first session 1921. 42S,117; second,
$1S7 GIL ,566, an aggregate of $439, 339-,
683. If from this we de uct the ag-
gregate appropriations. made the
two sessions of the Forty-eighth Con-
gress, Democratic, we have total
saving of 1928, 271 1893 1t were impos-
sible to make a better record in the
lower House. It is a forecast
of what may be expected
under Democratic administration. 1t
is an economy. in keeping with what
has been promised by the party, and
which Mr.. Cleveland's record as a
public officer proves the President
will enforce
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-04-02
WINNEPEG REBELLION.
Latest A6VIces from the Revolt of
the Haif-ssreedS.

TIC
ST. PAUL March 31.--A dispatch from Win
nepeg says th- Indians in possession of the
L duStrial School came yesterday morning
raiding farm houses on The way. They have
but the latter will meet Only chiefs and on
neutral ground. The CreeS and STONES, of
Ogle Hills, will keep a oOf from the movement.
Citizens are confident of holding out until re-
Inducements arrive. All business is sus-
pended.
A later dispatch saws the Indians are still
with them is being held by telegraph from
Regina. A peaceful settlement is expected.
a half-bre, d from Clark's Crossing, who re-
fused to join the rebellion, was n dc prison,
er but escaped. He says Rel has thousand
well-armed men including Indians and mean
fight
troops in the Northwest, r ports no Indians
FURTHER ABOUT THE RISING.
The rebellion, started by Riel, has gained
greater dimensions by the rising of the Indians
in sympathy. News from Quappelle states
that the Indians on the Reservation had risen
in arms and killed the farm instructor, sta
ton there. There are four bands of Indi-
about 500. Three companies of rifles and a
portion of field battery went from Qdappelle
Station to Fluguappelle to be ready in case OF
need. Late adyices have been received from
there.
The Free Press received the following from
We are. in imminent danger from the
Indians il the vicinity. The Indians
have left other reservations ard ara concen.
trating in Large numbers about Battleford
1t is estimated there are at least 5000 Indians
and more coming there in short time. Sew
eral of them have come into town threatening
to burn it AMI take it and take possession
of the barracks and shores. All the women
and chi e. have been hurried into the bar
racks Ind everything is being done to put the
barracks in the Lest possible condition for de
| tense to pr"tect the helpless. All men hav,
been enrolled Tor the service and arms and am
munitiOn issued
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-04-02
THE VANISHING WAR CLOUD.

The news in regard to the Asiatic
territorial dispute between England
and Russia is of a more pacific ten
dency. The question took une same
turn about ten days ago, and then
it grew warlike again. 1t may
be, that Russia is still fgur-
ing for time, as she W ap-
parently doing a few days ago, but
whether the matter be temporarily
settled or not it must continue to be
disturbing question. The matter is
grave enough at least to make the
English Government active in the
sense OF preparing for war. The war
office has called sui $4,000 men for
active service, ana has ordered the
collection Of all the Martinl-Henry
rifles to be found in the hands OF
armories. Public opinion seemed to
have reached the point that war must
come sooner or later, and that now is
the time to prepare for it. This account
for the decided action of the English
Ministry, for it seems never ready
to act until driven to action
by the people. Orders were sent to
Calcutta to mobilize too army corps,
aggregating 5000 men with two
Strong divisions reserve The vice.
| roy of India has been in consulta-
ton with the Ameer of Afghanistan
at Rowl-Pendi, and the later de-
mands decisive support. His country,
of course must be the fighting ground
and he is right in asking that dilly,
dallying be ended. Before his ascen-
sion to power he Was pensioner on
Russian bounty, and even now he is
disposed to be friendly with the Rus
slams. He cannot afford to oppose
either Russia or England, and does moi
desire to do so. He does not want tc
be either puppet for one or the
other, and be then cast aside, and he
asks of England only that he be
guaranteed Penjdeh. If England will
not do this, then he will be compelled
to let the territory go to Russia
England values his alliance so highly
that she has given Lord Dufferin carte
blanche to make terms with him
Fortunately Lord Dufferin is one OF
the very finest executive officers Eng
land has. He was not sent to India
particularly for this crisis, but he NJ
sooner arrived than it begun. There
is no doubt of his capacity, nor of hi
prudence. The conclusions nov
reached are evidently indicated
as above specified. The Ameer is tt
be guaranteed, ana Russia, not being
exactly prepared for contesting tn
ground, hesitates. The Russian bea1
however, has his cold gaze fixed OF
the English lion, and, whether it b
war now or peace, the question is on
destined to play an important part il
the early future in the autonomy o
Asiatic states.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-04-02
ENGLISH SITUATION IN EGYPT.

This far away it looks as though
England has got her troops on the
Nile in a bad fix. Sometimes it seems
imminent that Wolseley at
Korti is to meet the fate
of Gordon at Khartoum, and
then ore trembles for the fate of the
brave Gral am and his little band at
Suakim. But were it not for the
pluck OF Graham, the Egyptian cam
paign would already be signalized as
a grand failure, for Wolseley's glories
as soldier seem to have departed.
The dash and spirit of Graham, on
the other hand, is encouraging. His
pictures show him to be man of
nerve and activity, just what is
demanded in a campaign in the
Soudan. Wolseley's dispatches are at
least rhetorical; Graham'S are plain
and to the point. Wolseley is not
pushing and fighting; Graham is using
himself and his little army ioc all
there is in both. 1t is not any hotter
at Korti or in the shorter span of the
Bahiuda desert between Korti and
Berber, than it is at Suakim, or across
the southern Nubian desert from
Suakim toward Berber; but while VOL
seley, with about 5000 British soldiers,
is preparing for a six months summer
resort in idleness, during which half
his army is almost sure to die of dis
ease, General Graham is using what
force he has striking the enemy right
and left before the summer sets in.
Wolseley, fit is true. is in more I'M
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-04-02
Personal.

Hon. David Fisher of Columbus, o.,
is probably the oldest ex-Congressman
living. He is in his 91st year.
Miss Cleveland says, in relation to
the placing OF wines upon the table at
state dinners at the White House, that
it will be done as in the past, and adds
that she and her brother are two, and
while she has her convictions on the
temperance question, she shall not in
terfere with the President or his
wishes.
Henry Ward Beecher says: "The
very thing that is being complained OF,
namely, Mr.. Cleveland's elaboration
about making changes, l like. l think
that in making new appointments, If
there is question between a Repub-
lican and Democrat. The Democrat
should certainly be CHOSEN, but when
a man occupies place for which he is
suited, performs his duty faithfully,
and is not indecently partisan, he
should not be disturbed. refer to
the subordinate places. 1 think the
administration is going to be sue
cess"
1t is rumored in Pittsburg that Mrs.
Garfield is soon to become the wife of
minister well known in Western
Pennsylvania.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-04-02
How to Cure Catarrh.

Catarrh is very frequently mis-
taken tor consumption, the symp-
toms in each being much alike, es-
pecially in the earlier stages. No one
who recognizes in his own system, or
who has friends or relatives with any
of the symptoms so accurately de-
scribed, should fail to send state
ment of the case to Mr.. Childs. There
may be hope even in very desperate
cases.
The discovery Of his cure for ca
tarrh and diseases of the throat and
lungs, has attracted great attention.
Leading men everywhere publicly
state that Childs' treatment has cured
them or their families of catarrh or
throat or lung MISUNDERSTANDING
them clergymen, physicians, lawyers,
merchants, bankers and business men.
All who have personally investigated
the facts are satisfied that Mr.. Childs
has discovered a certain, positive and
permanent cure for these diseases,
that when properly used never fails
even in the most desperate cases. Ca
tarrh is generally many years in
gaining a foothold in the system, and
attacks so many parts of the body
that it cannot be cured by any one
remedy or by single'application. It
requires remedies that will mset the
disease wherever it is located, and
fight it inch by inch until complete
victory has been obtained. Rev. T. p.
Childs has treated and cured thou
sands at their own homes, never hav-
ing seen them. In a thoroughly
honorable and characteristic manner
he published the names and addresses
of some he has cured, that any who
desire may inquire of the patients
themselves what Childs' treatment
has done for them.
None need feel any hesitancy in
placing their case in Mr.. Childs' hands
for treatment. We would call es-
pecial attention to the advertisement,
and request careful perusal Of the
facIs as set forth.
Many who do not receive our
paper would doubtless be thankful
should our readers call the attention
of such to the advertisement of Mr..
Chjlds. Catarrh and consumption are
the twin enemies of the race, and
any means of relief Is a heaven-sent
blessing. Childs' treatment may be
relied on as an effective and certain
cure for nasal catarrh, bronchitis, and
all diseases of the throat and lungs,
and you may Recommend it to your
friends with every confidence.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-04-02

prot cted condition than Graham;
the latter has the advantage of
being nearer his base of supply and
reinforcement, but the complete
condition is suggestive of the fact that
Wolseley started up the Nile with
no conception of what confronted him;
in other words, he did not display the
eliments of generalship equal to his
undertaking. 1t is folly for him to be
where he now is with less than thirty
or forty thousand Inen, for he could
at no time expect to
be able to use more than half these
in engagements, for at least half his
army would most of the time be in
hospital. The orders of Graham
show that neither Indian nor Egyp-
tian troops are to be depended upon.
He wants both sent far to the rear.
The English positions is perplexing
enough, and as the heat of summer
advances, it may indeed grow hope
less.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-04-02
HIS REPLY TO ENGLAND'S DE-
MANDS TO BE MADE BY :.
COURIER TODAY.
Arrival and Splendid Reception
of the Ameer at
RaWul Pndee.
About 100000 Chinese An
vancing to Ann1hilate
the French in
TOnquin.
Osman Digna AbandOnS Tamai
and Sends Graham a
Flag of Truce.
ENGLAND.
VICTORIA AND HER DAUGHTER.

VICTORIA AND HER DAUGHTER.
PORTSMOUTH, March 3l.-The Queen, &C
cOmpanied by Princess Beatrice, left here to-
day on board of the royal yatch, Victoria and
Albert, en- route for AliX Les BaineS. A large
crowd gathered at the pier to witness the de-
pacture and cheered loudly as the yatch steam
ed out of the harbOr.
THE RUSso-AFGHAN QUESTION.
LONDON. March 3l.-The belief has
Afghan question will be amcably ad-
feeling is strongly manifested by an advance
IN prices of conSolS. which, at noon, had risen
1l-l6 OF one per cent, and the rest of the list
hoWedlmprOvement
THE NEW FRENCH MINISTRY.
March arc sAh dispatch from
Company says M. DeFreyclnet. who has
undertaken The task Is confident he can
succeed in forming new ministry.
is General Blot VIII be the new minister OF
war; NJ. Rouvier, new minister of finance, and
M. Constant. the new minister of the interior.
THE MURDIR OF DoNGOLA.
DoNGoLA, March g.. Troops commanded
by the murder of DongOla had an engagement
with the hostile Arabs of the Hossanyeh tribe
i'll the Hannah Mountains, alta point sixteen
male the attack and were repulsed with the
loss OF twenty killed and six prisoners. The
Murdirs troops suffered no loss.
SUITS THE ENGLISH.
LONDON, Siarch 3I.-No English politicians
regret the French crisis. 1t is believed the
crisis will weaken the iEtuence of France
abroad and limit her power IN meddling with
English projects for a long period, the hope
| being that the succeeding ministry will be short
| lived and not be trusted by other European
1 governments.
ABANDONED TAMAI.
| LONDON, March 3l.-In the commons this
| afternoon Marquis Harrington announced that
| Osman Digna had abandoned Tamai.
RUSSIANS ADVANCING.
| LONDON, March 3l.-A dispatch received
| this afternoon from Teheren, confirms the e.
| port that the Russians advanced their out
posts to within eighteen miles of Ptnjdeh
| TURKEYS POSITION.
LONDON, March 3l.-The Telegraph's Berlin
correspondent says turkey mas rejected the
Russian overtureS for an alliance, and refused
to pledge herself that she would remain neu
trail in the event of war.
RUssIA's ANsWER.i
LONDON, March 3I.-A Russian courier will
| arrive tomorrow, bearing Russia'S reply t.
Granville's latest demands IN reference to tn
GRAHAM TO ADVANCE,
LONDON, March 31.-General Graham will
begin his advance early tomorrow. He eX
poets to touch the enemy in two hours marcel
from Gen. Nc Neill'S Zeraba. Notwithstand
ing rumOrS that OSman Digna had been desert
ed, the war officer anticipates severe fighting
SIR STAFFORD NoRTHCoTI.
LONDON, March 3,.-Sir Stafford Northcot
in the House of Commons this afternoon, askei
the Government if anything further had bee
received from Russia concerning Afghan ne
gotiationS.
give any information, ana explaining the Lea
sons therefor.