davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-07-25

To the victor belongl the spoils,"
said TIC Republican grocer, as he
worked of dozen bad oggs on q newly
appointed Democratic oilice~holio?.
"A dentist Is 10 ch!cEan, Ee is al
ways q pull-i;.
The difference between Hanlaa and
Sullivan Is only sligh:--ono being a
crack scppcr; the other q skull cracker.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-07-25
Ifnct paid in advance, $l.95

-LugGlng Q twonty-pounl baby
around the room from midnight until
tho rooster's crow will crush out the
divine sTstus from the bosom of the
most soulful poet,
If proof OF tho pudding depends
upon eating the bag, tho pudding is
likely 10 be acquitted for wan: Of evil
dcnce.
Ono knows his blows and another
blows his nose good enough answer if
enyone has q conundrum to flt It,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-07-25

Moro often than man, woman
mlkes the mistake CT lifetime when
she opens her mouth, 60 many Of them
never Tart their lips save 70 pu: their
foot il T..
What is the difference betwoca a
wagon ani politician9 Tho wagon
has long ta1SIs AMI don't talk.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-07-25
ON Partv; oCon5,,e.,

-Ira5ciblc Ola Party: Conductor,
Why di3a't you wake me Up when
asked you? l an miles beyond my
sta.ionF' Con'uc.or: ~ diI ..r, and
all I coali ge. cu- Of you was: an
riga' Maria. Get The children ,heir
breakfast, ana III be down in a IA,a-
-
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-07-25

a suro cure Tor boil5, burns, cores,
cuts, lo-h wounds, sore nipples, hard
and sol, cogls. chapel lips aud hands.
Price 5Gc. Sold by drug yists. Williams
Mfg Co., Props, C!ove!aal, o. Sold
NJ 1hcn4al' drug store.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-07-25

Fraziers Root Bittors are not o dram
shop beverage. Bus aro strictly nledi-
cinsl in every sense. They act strongly
nron the liver and kidneys, keep the
bowels open anil regular, cleanse the
blood 0al system Of every irlpurity.
S9ll by druggists, &1,Qo. At Thomas
drug store.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-07-25

For Constipation, or Costiveness, no
remedy IS 50 oiIeetivo as AYERS BILLS-
They insure regular daily action, and To-
E,oso tie bowels to a healthy condition.
70. Indigestion, or Dyspepsia, Ayers
PILLS are Invaluable. and a sure cure.
HEARTBURN, Loss Of Appetite, Foul
s.osaa,E, Elatu-cac5, Dizziness, Head
acne, Sup,s2css, Eaasea, are ell relieved
and cpTod by -tyER's PILLS.
In Liver Complaint, Bilious Disorders,
ind JaCnd.oe, AYER's PILLS should b
given in Gosos large enough 70 exotic the
liver and bowels, and remove constipation.
&c cleansing medicine in the Spring. those
PILLS are ULequaiied.
Worms, caused By a morbid Sonditlon of
the bowels, are sxPelled by these PILLs. o.
EruPtiogs, skin Diseases, and Piles.
the result q Indigestion or Constipation, are
cured By tho use Of AYER's PILLS.
For Colds, take AYER's PILLS 70 open
the pores, temoyo ilhalnmatory seeyetons,
and al!ay the fever.
For DlarrhGa and Dysentelc,, caused by
sudden colds, iadigestible food, ETC., AyER'S
PILLS arc tho truo remedy.
Fheupnatisna, Gout, Neuralgia, ana
Sclatlcs, often result from digestive dgango-
nent, or colds, and disappear on removing
the cause by the gss OF AYERS Pulls.
TunoTs, RToTsy, Kidney Complaints,
and other disorders caused Iy debility oT
obstruction arc cured by AYERS PILLS.
Suppression, and Painful McnstruAs
tl0n, have SAFE and ready gemedy IN
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-07-25
Advertising Rates,

We desire It 10 he distinctly understood
plat no advertisements will be inserted in
tbe columns Of TINS CARBON ADVOCATE that
may be received from unknown parties or
hrms unless accompanied by the CASH,
The following are our ONLY terms;
ONE SQUARE tlO L1NEsl,
0neyear, caoh insertion, n.,.,,..~..,,,,,. 10 eta.
hlx months, each insertion, 80 cts,
Three months, each insortion..,,".. 20 cts
Loss than three months, Arst insertion
Gl:eaoh subsequent insortion..,.. % cts
Local notices 10 cents rer line.
IL. v. MeRFHinER, jr., Publisher,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-07-25

Why is j. dangerous TO be ont in
slringP EccaQse the grass has blades,
the 1owoFs pistils, the leaves shoot and
the buirashos forth.
Why is The thioi who ga2s9 at the
pocket Of wealthy citizen like fence?
Eecaucc he'd like to picket.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-07-25


--shiloh'g yitali5og is wha. you need
for Constipation, Loss Of Appetite, Dig
zinc,s' AMI all symptoms OF Dyspepsia,
Price 10 and Is cents per bottle. Sold
by w. I. B!ery, Wei95cort, DR.. c. T..
Horn Lehighton.
Group, Whooping Cough and Bron-
chitis Immediately relieved by Shiloh's
Cure Sold by W, L. Eiery We.ssport,
Dr. c, T. Horn Lchighton,
That hacking Cough ana can be so
quickly cure By Shiloh's Cure. We
guarantee it, Sold by Z. =. Biery Weiss
port, Dr. G. Z. Horn, LeAighton.
will you suffer with dyspepsia and
liver Complaint? Shilch'a Yitalizar is
guaranteed 70 cure you. Goll by w. T.
s!cCv --elsspor., Dr, c. T. Horn, Le-
h.sh.oa.
--slcoploss nights, made miserable by
Lh1. terrible cough. Shiloh's Cure IS
the renaly Tor yoU. Sold By w. L.
Iiery, Wc-ssrort, c, T. Horn, Leh!gh-
ten.
--Ce.arrh cuol, health and sweet
breath acclrod, By Shiloh's CatHrIh
Remedy. Prics 30 cents. Nasal iniec-
toss fcco. Sold by ". i, BieIy, Weiss
port, c. T. Horn, LeAlghton.
For lame back, side or chest, use
Shiioh's rorong 2i2ster. Price Is cents.
Soll by W. j. EicrY Wci1spo.t, DR..
G. IT, Horn Lobigh.on.
v-Shiloh9 Cough and CONSUMPTION
Cure 10 soll By us 9a g guarantee. Il
ca 'c5 Consumption. Sold by w. F..
Blery WeiIsport, G. T. Horn Lehighton.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-07-25
TO- Tea 10 Ten. 10 Fen-I0
A FEW HINTS
ron THE USE OF

DnsE. - To move tAs bot0-
els gently, 2 to { PRls;
thoroughly, { 10 9 PiIIs.
Experience isiA decide the
proper GoSs IN edck case.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-23
FRIGHTENING THE HEATHEN.
How Mob of Masked White Men fastened
the Departure of Chinese Coal Diggers.

SEATTLE, W. T., Sept 22.-The quarters of
the Chinese workmen at the Black Diamond
mines were visited by mob last night. They
were armed with repeating rifles and each man
had sack drawn over his head, with holes cut
for the mouth, nose and eyes. They were thus
completely disguised and presented fearful
appearance. The Chinese fed in ter
then burned. These Cinnamon had already
been discharged from the mines, and expected
to return to Seattle this morning.
There is much excitement over the Chinese
qustion here A convention, to consist of dele
has been called, to meet here on Sept. 2S
to devise means of ridding the country Of
Chinese. The feeling is intensified by
the fact that the federal authorities hardly
make pretext of stopping the Mongols from
crossing the border into Washington Territory
from British Columbia The law which was
made to protect the people from the influx of
Chinese is practically a dead letter. and in con-
sequence of this they take the law into their
hands with view to protecting themselves.
Later reports from the Black Diamond mines
show there was cause for the outrages on the
Chinese, except for the purpose of setting an ex-
ample to other Cinnamon, and warning to
whites who might employ them. The Black
Diamond company had, in obedience to
public sentiment, discharged all Chin
ese. and they were engaged all the
next ne; day in packing up preparatory to leaving
While they were thus waiting masked men ap-
preached, frightened them off. and burned their
camps. tools, blankets and entire outfit. No
violence was attempted on the persons of the
Cinnamon, who were allowed to flee into the
woods uninjured.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-23

week, did not create the sensation that he did
when he was in these parts few years ago. He
was not sought after by newspaper men and polt
iticians as he used to be- He was permitted to
stop at one of the leading hotels with his wife,
and spend couple of days undisturbed. The
ministers did not flock around him, nor did the
temperance agitators, as it might be presumed
they would. Strange to say, the Democratic
politicians did not hunt Ex-Governor st. John
up, and his little pilgrimage to the White House
and some of the departments for the purpose Of
having some Republican ofice-holders removed
to give place to Democrats, went as matter of
course, and created no surprise. 1t was expected
that he would do this. 1t is as we'll known here
as in Kansas that Governor ST. Johns sympa
thies are with the Democrats. In Washington
it is believed that he profted by the campaign
last year in assisting the Democrats to elect Mr..
Cleveland. His assignments for speeches in New
York State were within themselves sufficient
proof that he was working in cooperation with
the Democratic party, yet his denunciations of
the Democratic party, for the purpose of blind
ing the people in the party he was ostensibly
working for. so disgusted the Democrats that
they have no more respect for him than those in
people who come to this city report that St. John
has ceased to be an issue that the voters have
come to understand him and his designs, and
that he will sink out of sight politically very
randly
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-23
He Has Not Asked the Appointment of Or.
Matthews, and Thinks DR.. Hamilton
Should Not Be Removed.
Randall's Enemies Confident of Their
Ability to Push Him to the Wall.
Cabinet officers Begin the Work of Prepar-
ing Their Annual Reports-A Politician
sWho Is Swiftly Passing Out of Sight.
DIR. HAMTLTON's PLACE.
Vigorous Efforts in Behalf of DIR. Walling-
Attitude of the Vice-President.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.

Vigorous Efforts in Behalf of DIR. Walling-
Attitude of the vice-President.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, Sept. Ex-senator Voorhees,
arrived here this afternoon He was accompanied
by DR.. Willoughby Walling, of Indianapolis,
who is an applicant for the Surgeon-generalship
of the Revenue Marine Hospital Service.
Tonight he informed the Journal correspondent
that he had learned nothing about his chances
for appointment since his arrival, and had not
given the matter sufficient thought to under
stand the situation. He said that Senator
Mcdonald was expected here in aday ortwo. and
that it would then be known very soon just how
the contest stood. DIR. Walling, who is stopping
at the Riggs, met large number of people this
afternoon and tonight who are tax
ing an interest in his candidacy
especially local physicians, and he has created
quite favorable impression. 1t is understood
in Indiana circles that Senator Voorhees, and
ex-senator Mcdonald, as soon as the latter ar
rives, will wait upon the President with Doctor
Walling, accompanied by other prominent
Hoosier Democrats in the city, and that his ap
pointment will be pressed earnestly Vice
president Hendricks will likely take further
interest in the matter. He seems to have made
quite an exhibition of himself already. Much
surprise was shown here to-day when Mr..
Hendricks announced that he had not only not
asked for the appointment of Doctor Matthews,
of Louisville, but that he did not think there
should be a change made; that Doctor Hamilton
ought to be retained and he believed he would
be. Doctor Hamilton thinks his resignation
will not be accepted and this belief is generally
shared here
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-23
The Talk in Other Capitals.

LONDON, Sept. 22.-The Standards CORE
spondent at Vienna states that in an interview
the Austrian Under Foreign Secretary assured
him that Austria had no intention of annexing
Bosnia and Herzegovina. Emperor Francis
Josephs visit to Bosnia, the Secretary says, had
no connection with the recent events in Rou-
melia Austria desires the Roumeian rebellion
quelled. Communications are now passing be-
tween the signatory powers to the treaty of
Berlin, and it is hoped that these will result in a
speedy settlement of the Roumelian difficulty.
The opinion prevails at the Turkish embassy
in Paris that the great powers of Europe, and
especially Germany, will enforce respect for the
treaty of Berlin, and that the difficulty in
Roumelia will be settled favorably to Turkey
without resort to arms.
It is rumored that owing to the excited state
of affairs in the Balkan states the Austrian
army is being modified.
The Vienna Fremdenblatt, in an editorial to-
day, says that Bulgaria refers the settlement of
the Roumelian difficulty to the European powers,
and it counsels Turkey to act with moderation.
Dragalsk commander of the Roumelian mill
tia, has been arrested.
The market at the London Stock Exchange
was demoralized this afternoon. but rallied to-
wards the closing, owing to the absence of news
confirming the alarmist rumors freely set afoat
during the morning. Reports from the bourses
on the continent show wildly fuctuating prices
in all the various railroad stocks and information
al securities, caused by rumors of mobilizing of
armies The closing quotations. however, indi-
cate calmer feeling with slight rise in prices,
owing to repurchases.
A dispatch from Vienna says the rumor that
Austria is mobilizing her army is untrue
The Vienna Political Correspondence says that
Prince Alexander. of Bulgaria, has sent dis
patches to the sgnatory powers of the Berlin
treaty, explaining his action in regard to Rou-
melia.
There is an increasing belief in diplomatic
circles on the continent that conference of the
powers will be convened for the purpose Of set
Ting the Roumelian affair.
The North German Gazette, reverting to the
rebellion in Roumelia, emphasizes the illegaity
of the revolution, and says the union of Rou-
melia and Bulgaria is purely an airy structure.
The Russian government has replied to Prince
Alexanders dispatch relative to Roumelia, to
the effect that only the signatory powers to the
treaty of Berlin are competent to settle the
question as to the sovereignty over Roumelia
The government has ordered that all Russian
officers in the Bulgarian service may retain their
commissions only on condition that they shall
not cross the Balkans
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-23
SCARED HER OFF.
A Montreal Wife Separated from Her Hus-
band by Trumped-Up Charges.

New YORK, Sept. 22.-Mrs. Wand, of Mont
real, who, according to story telegraphed
from that city, was accused by her husbands
friends of an attempt to poison him. has a brother
here. His name is William Darrach, and he is
telegraph operator. He said to-day that Mrs
Wand did not run away from Montreal that she
denies that she either attempted to poison her
husband or meditated doing So or that there
were any improper relations between her and
Albert Smith Her story as her brother gives
it, is as follows in brief:
She met young Smith, whom she knew while
on the way to Bic, watering place, where she
vent for her health Returning to Montreal
she began corresponding with him. and confided
to him that she had had misunderstanding with
her husband. She may have used bitter and
passionate expressions concerning her husband
in her letters. If she said anything about poi
soning her husband she says she didn't mean it.
AS to the piece of glass found in the bread, it
was accidental occurrence and was known as
such at the time to the entire household. Mr..
Wands relatives got possession of the letters,
and after frightening her thoroughly sent her to
her brother here In yesterdays Montreal pa
pers Mr.. Wand denies that his wife attempted to
poison him
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-23
RANDALL'S ENEMIES,
Confident Predictions that the Pennsylva-
nian Will Be Driven to the Wall.

Confident Predictions that the Pennsylva-
nian wiz Be Driven to the Wall.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON, Sept 22.-It is being predicted
by the free-traders that Mr.. Randall will be
driven to the wall in the House this session;
that he cannot command a sufficient following
in his party TO defeat ta1iff reform. Pennsylva-
MIA sazembers who have visited Washington
during the last three or four days say this can
not be done that Mr. Randall cannot be driven
to the wall with any greater ease than in the
past, and he has been able to keep pretty far
away from the wall in years that have gone.
They say that Mr. Randall will have the same
following he had a couple of years ago, and that,
although he will not need so many opponents in
his own party to tariff reform, he will demand
and get them.
Mr.. Randall, it must be remembered is thor
oughly American in his own ideas, in that he
does not indorse the trade laws of England, and
then he represents constituency that would
not for moment tolerate even a compromise
view on the tariff question. 1t must be protec-
ton all through, and it is safe to assume that he
is as firm as ever
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-23
ANNUAL REPORTS.
Cabinet Officers Begin Work on Their Yearly
Statements-Ihe Presidents Message.

Cabinet Officers Begin Work on Their Yearly
statements-1he Presidents Message
Special to tue Indianapolis JournaI.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 22.-Work has already
been begun by the Cabinet officers upon their
annual reports. This is usually the case in this
month. The reports of the Cabinet officers will
be completed, or should be, about the middle of
next month, when they are made to the Presi-
dent and discussed in Cabinet meetings. Usu-
ally they come up in the latter place for consid-
GRAFTON as they submitted to the President,
SO that the last three or four Cabinet meetings
in the first part of October are consumed by
these discussions After the President has re-
ceived the reports from his Cabinet officers, and
talked them over freely at the meetings of the
Cabinet, he begins the compilation of his mes
sage to Congress. This document is made up al
most wholly from the reports OF the Cabinet
officers, so that it is not a very difficult task,
having reports of the real workings of the gov
ernment and its needs from the officers who exc
cute affairs, to write Presidents message from.
The President Of course, couches his document
in lis own language as far as possible, but there
are always large blocks of it which are copied
bodily from the reports of the Cabinet officers.
message is expected to relate to finance, and the
burden of it. it is anticipated, will be on the
silver question. 1t is understood that the Presi-
dent and the Secretary of the Treasury are unit
on this subject. and that heavy onslaught will
be made on the coinage of the silver dollar. 1t
is the effort to bring about the repeal of the
Bland law. to be made by the President and
Secretary of the Treasury. that the House will
be called upon to ba~ so firmly. The question
of penny letter postas~, should that be recon-
mended by Postmaster General Villas, will be
matter of little contention in the House, COM
pared with the silver issue, as there are but two
opinions on the subject of penny letter postage.
while every man almost has his idea Of how
money should be issued, whether it be silver,
gold or paper. The country is so well posted as
to the opinions of the administration on the
question of money, however, that the Presidents
message will not materially affect financial cir
cles when its character is finally made known
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-23
BAvARIA'S MAD KING.
The Eccentric Monarch Said To BE Violently
and Hopelessly Insane.

The Eccentric Monarch Said To Be Violently
and Hopelessly Insane.
LONDON, Sept. 22.-There is no longer any
possibility of doubt that Ludwig II, King Of Ba-
varia, is hopelessly mad. The fact will be
formally recognized by the Bavarian Landtag
by voting to pay the enormous debts of the King
under the states guarantee on the condition that
the Landtag shall hereafter have absolute con-
troll over the finances Of the royal household.
The Kings insanity has lately taken less fam
tastic and more furious form. He no longer de-
lights in listening in solitude to costly operas,
in building palaces where they can never be
used but he amuses himself by knocking down
his courtiers and treating his soldiers and at
tendants with the utmost brutality. Recently
he had an attack of toothache, and the leading
dentist of Munich was summoned to attend him.
The dentist informed mis- Majesty that the tooth
must be extracted, and that the operation could
not be performed painlessy without the of
chloroform. The King declared that this was
conspiracy to kill him, and refused to submit to
the anasthetic. but ordered the dentist to pro-
ceed. The dentist extracted the tooth, and. of
course, cansed some suffering. The King bel
lowed with pain, and roard out:
You are regcide; you deserve to be torn to
pieces by wild bulls"
He then made rush for the dentist, but the
latter fled for his life and succeeding in escaping
from the palace.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-23
MINOR MATTERS.
Expectation that Secretary Whitney Will
Ask for Money to Build New Ships.


Ask for Money to Build New Ships.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 22.-In navy circles it is
believed that Secretary Whitney will do all he
can this winter TO have Congress appropriate a
considerable sum.of money to build new ships
with He wants some cruisers and men of war
The President, of course, will help him in his
endeavors if it is agreed that fight shall be
made for this purpose. 1t will be remembered
that the Democratic party worked with might
and main during the last Congress to defeat
Secretary Chand!ers efforts to secure an appro-
priation for this work. and that they argued
against the proposition that Mr. Chandler was
proper person to handle large sum of money
for the government. Since the Democratic
party has been unable to trace anything wrong
to Mr.. Chambers door, after subjectng his de-
partment and work to the severest tests for six
months, and after it has been proven that all
these insinuations and statements against him
were maliciously false, it remains a matter of
interest to see what course the minority in Con-
gress will pursue when Mr.. Whitney asks for a
disbursement of money.