davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-04-07
Wichita & Western
St Louis d San Francisco
WANT COLUMN.

4frerf!Rersafs IN fht- column JriH BE- charged FOR
At fAe rate Of Fire f'-gS per line per rex "
a.frersisc-usnf take. fOI fhGH - CENTS
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-04-07

NOR ShLE-A fine q; of home-rai sed grated
L apple tres for sale by Dr II. q Burleigh,
near the Mon depot. ,l3t7 -2w-w No 2-2w
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-04-07

\ - IA brown paid wooden shawl. hetwee'
IL Dr B.pret's residence and VI J >hinns.
Leave a this ofics do G--w3-It'
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-02-07
pEPREssTox II ENGLAND.

Based As her prosperity 10 upon nanH-
fsctures and trade. England feels kssaly
the depression which has been slowly
paralyzing all ~productiOa save what
absolutely necessary. A recent dispatch
gives some facts which show how severe
the crisis il. yet England has lest nothing
Of her manufactures - . whole, and In
trade she stall eonpetss with the world
There is only one way Of giving her IN
dnstrial power . Staggering eaos. and
that 10 for the United States to actively
compete with her in the markets she
controls, and controls shroash the foolish
commercial ricy Of this country. There
sre now sigma Of better times here; re-
covsry in England with depressed nE1-
f~Actures and agriculture viii be slower.
Never was there . better opportunity 70
build up IN immense export trade N
American products and manufacturer
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-02-07

rs 5esoso5Ez & As SKza AZ-T &
Trs1E.a ngE AFz-g j. SEz Frka-sso E3z
Efa5E-g Pa. ara eszEa=kssT EEA
oTx IL rsrz<s Ass sAs British G0Esr1-
zeas LA e1.ssEss1 70 fAs AzsrssA2 rs-r+
So skn claiming tie sss&ss- Ia r-GY-
arSy = vkzzsl n s. s.g61EE al Ezz o01-
Esakss1 kso1s ID years xz - kse1z-s &
TIE gksctzss yr0cEiTilla Ct Ls tk-ly-
szz sEs rzs fas A,6Ezd s-rr1-N1xocs
fasrecz AkFs increased Il vkzzs - is
s-a-rf EsoFs ssassi- Ths sztxss i u fb<
rertA q IrsEsd, AID las 1cf bsss szbisct
30 lae rgztsss t.Ef Set tts So1fh.
Ta1ss = CAaE1rzsk WHO ara interested II
tas 3~Er1Azszna & fhs prosperity ara Hagh
sESssr. Ct OAKLAND. and Charles his brother,
Mrs HInEe. Ct PsssEazA End MISTER Of the
lase Charles 1~eL4ashln, John MKrfir, q
1sp1sw G IL sa2s. AID Hugh B. Wilson.
Thoss = tbs East are: Mrs. Mary Am
Tlsoa. Mrs- Rknsey AID Mrs. Severance,
Of Pitssb-rg. Ths Pitssburg branch are BE-
stirring themselves II TIE matter, and
have gagged the services Q. acompetent
lawyer 70 prove the ~a7tksnsiciiy Of their
esA-r2s.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-02-07
CIVILIZATION A FAILURE.

Il. !. confidently believed BY many
ma. a experience. discernmens and
esue..iou that civilization is, to an ex-
tent At least. . failure. One may nave
~. Learning Of . Yale professor and the
varied experience Of a '4esr OF q constant
tourist. and yet he may lack the prin-
.;,.I elements Of character which CIVIL
,.,;ou. il would BE- supposed. should have
developed; or, q man may have all neees-
sary means to allow him to ENJOY many
AZ the host Of advantages Of so-cAiied
civilization, and. after be has enjoyed
than. be is frequently found to De- Wneh
Won Get st his inner character, the very
smbod;msnt Of sinister desires and mo-
t;ves. and he scrEples not to gam ms
ends even .hoagh Il be at the expense o.
those less fortunate than himself; or
again. . man may have enjoyed very an
usual privileges. but yet be may Dol
4
have learned the ait Of living Simply.
The general people Of America may nd
do live more IaxuriOusly than our pre-
dscessors Of . century ago, bat We have
no proof that they suffered from dysPsP-
sia or insomnia, ~ do . majority to-day
1t looks 10 u, too, M though civilization
so-caIIed draws the rich and poor apart
until the common bead Of sympathy
which holds human nature together y
broken.
Altogether, in oar opinion, c~iviizas'on
il to . great extens . ~fxilurs, and when >
man is found who Is what be oaght TO Be-
be is generally 50 thrOagh sslf-educahon-
He not only knoxs what manhood sh0ah
consist Of, bat be has the moral courage
to set on his knowledge Bat such men
are scArce-sspeeially in these txyIag
/
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-02-07


Theodore Tilson 10 said 70 Be snzgly
lodged in . cosey. artistic "fas IN tie
third story Of an ancient manson Il
Paris, built and formerly occupied by
one of the Dukes Of Noaills< The house
is situated on the very tip q the west
end Of the little Isle Of St. Loais, IN The
midst Of the Seine and in the heart Q:
Old Paris. The view from its windows
is superb. At . recent little brszki1s.
party he said: al have been living in
Paris 8 = year. and it Is very prObabls
that ! shall spend the rest Of ny Life
here. By this l do not near to say tia;
/ shall not visit the United States.
may even return there next Winter fos
lyceum work. Bot this house Is 10 b
henceforth my permanent residence
here | shali have my books and pictures,
and here I shah write and study"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-02-07

Under the present system the pablo
mind i awakening to the fact that the
Senats ID npidiy dsgenerasing into .
nsrs retiring place for millionAires. The
States are thus regarded by their rep
res<ntatives' - mere pocket bor-
oaghs," and the Senate itself is fast
losing all dignity and respect in the
eyes Of the people. The following ex.
tract from . widely read journal expresses
. rapidly increasing sentiment: 1.-The
Senate Is merely an association Of rail.
road attorneys and spectators, not only
useless 70 the nation, bat positively in.
furious to its best interests. There is nc
bill in the interests Of the whole people
likely to be adopted 50 long a. the SEN,
ate is constituted As it has been during
the last dozen years"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-02-07

shor,lv We anticipate that . resaliatory -
sociation Of Euglishmen will Do ~ suur -
sUI orUauizstion throughout this county,
n he secret OF st. George. We ns'es
most encouraging nucleus for such :"
order.
INDEPENDENCE, KS, Feb. s.-A c0n-
blooded murder near the Village Oh
cal civ. Thomas county. was discovered
ve,.srdsy by Frank Bonhsm, he oiaes.
son ~ ! widow living on 9 farm nesr ?
yisce' On his return home after tnles
Sro,her md sister murdered. and 10 al
snnesTsnce they h.d been dead . day ~
10. sheriff McCrsry and 3 depniy nsae
eope 10 the place, and vii :
ouob Investigation tonight. No eios ns
yet been found.
o,Doueyan Rosa Improving
NV YoRK, Feb. 6.-oDOnossa h'ssa
rested comfortably last night Ieecoc-
.o,s saw II bis condisica confines - = IA
to- the psst dsy o. iva, Bcsss VII . Ae1@
- Is.ys The Hospital within sso csH
He had quite q n7Goer q CASTS -
---
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-02-07
The Ruby Hi Tunnel.

Favorable progress i being made in the
Baby Hill Tunnel. The header has been
advanced 10 distance Of $40 feet, the depth
OF which trom ths surface ia about 500 feet.
Tbs lace Is In Q dark lime formation car
rylng stains Of iron, and mixed with
quartz. Altogether the indications are
considered favorable. but the projectors Of
the enterprise are not expecting 70 make q
strike Of mHeh yalze until the header ia in
~ least lbs feet farther. II they then
realize one-hah what they are justified in
expecting from surface indications, the
future OF Eureka viii be perpetuated by
that enterpris alone for many 3 year 70
come.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-02-07

drunkenness, or b
g. he Cured By Administering
mr.. HaInss' Golden specific.
II can be given in a cup Of coffee or YES
-;,hou the knowledge Of the person tax
,,g n. stecsing s speedy and permanent
% vbs.her the patient is . moderate
d-;nisr on an alcoholic wreck: ThousAnas
~ Xr.ntsrds have been made temperate
y - hsve taken the Golden specinc ID
-: without their knowledge. and
- beIisye they quit drinking OF their
own free will. No harmful enecs
frou its I'd ADMINISTRATION. Cures gsstA
rS-culs-s and testimonials sent Tree. al
- GoLpEx SPECIFIC Co.,,
is Rsee ST., Cincinnati "
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-02-07

Wealthy lumbermen are engaged in .
scramble for the good pine that yet re-
mains in Northeastern Wisconsin and
the northern peninsula Of Michigan.
There is plenty Of money to be made in
cutting the better quality. and a large
amount Of it is left in that region. With
moderate and discriminating saving il
might last for . long time, but as these
men prosecute the work the end is not
far of. "What has posterity done ion
usi" is imputed to them as their motto.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-02-07
PACIFIC COAST ADVIcES
rsgrra1 70 rEz z5-1z
HGu.rty. served HtEa REgAE


Sax FzaSEcc. Pea a. l1-sa1aH
~sharpsvals. Pa. szezA aExS A
Shsu rsuox u4z q lz 71sss vm y
.xS - kgss se-xF4s Mss A=s 1e@T
u.ss< A -rsuse e 1Er-zAgs ss rHr-
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w~o.he- 49, s=zr T~4 IT. III I1svI 1Az
Ersas xas asSgsG 1m II nArz 1
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szr1kzzx . II WIZ 1E FE1
rsss - sd ls uGs1sr u szEr -EI1
sssr wxLk zsEx-5 Els s1Z-r1- 21s 81
sri ssEFal sa-zx S0a- IT Dzsnts An2
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xv.5z 4 sssus u liz 11-ra- zi4 -lHlA
snLfr rssckEss q y 1zuz N1EE 1AE
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HARD NJ Shat ST. WI s 1L-Hs vTSInt
u n sns- Nsa 5-s5 VIE E-zssz=L
Tnsrs EE Eszs Ez-z1s15 u Ea 1[s
.rrA vssn Es oswz E-HA1 M Ia
ecrraazs1 VA 5s-asa9 = Es-r1E
Szsl Eat -serFa-
Five Perssns Rr~WReG
PazrA2 TAS-A 0-rs1EsA
hEi O-aE1c, s-asA sEE. LEX sz1s@ 3
Ia sErs= t-zu G-xzTs EEss = NlaE-
VIA Mrs. GsEs= Ge@rr AL -Fs .-
1-s1- 81 . Fszzg la EE-A- A-11s
xEs EsEza6 rAH zz--R via Ezz411r
sag . fw5 4--s=<zse C-ssk WAN tAs
aesz EEo1sn - rscs-s rk-A Il AZ vE
Er3wzz tbs ezsT.
san Pahle-s SAFE ArrfxaL-
SAy FlKxZso3s Fsa E-ErsC 1-Ec2zrs
Tis Prxi3s-s C ia S1zl.Ez- FE-1.
2N--asd Cc1ps1y. An 5-ss -sc@Fse AZ
gssca zAEs sAs sssz-s- Sc PL12z E-TFs-
sktsy 81 Fskskz-2 yaszr5AT. A. EA
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-02-07

The designs in comic valentines for thu
present season are % varied o. ever.
Every phase Of life 10 represented in ia
most exaggerated and ridiculous aspect
and no event that offers Q suggestion Of
rtdicule or satire occurs that Is not seized
upon BY the artist. whose caricaiures Al
this time OF the year bring vexation and
wrath TO the old mazda and bachelors who
receive than.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-02-07

Gsnssas, a tie Or3er Of the knights
81 sza ciasrs Who expect TO A.
- sss rx,s z~xssrsrsde ball on the
--4-s-r cf Tie is1A prox1no, VAL ana
49, xsz-r-1zzf q ca<t1zes and masks ~
NJ S-~. Noh HI osxt door % the
T-~S--rE 0-ra Prices from u %
-ER
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-02-07

An Eastern paper says q young widow
IN that country. who writes well, IL train.
ing herself for an editor, but the PAPER
don't say who the editor il.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-02-07
FOUND,

A T BERG's STORE ON MA,r srpypm
"a . postofhcs Money Ord, LEE
PPsysD.s In Virginia City. The ovnss co.
navs inc same by calling on Mr. RAJ ~
paying costs Of sdvsrtsins NJ Dsrg' and
Eureka. Feb. ., 1885.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-02-07
NOTICE

OWING TO THE DEPRECIATION IN THE
y price OF silver and the general depres.
s,on OF the lead market. the undersigned have
agreed to pay the following prices Tor a.a. e
Feb. s., 1885: NN'''
For all silver contained. e2k per cent Of ths
assay value. F 'A' VI tne
cent. ~Ns ofoh ~ per
Working charges. $12 per ton.
70 special rates. 'ap'ect
EUREKA CON. MINING &C.
RICHMOND MINING 90. OF Nevsd.
: iooo' fe3-1m
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-02-07

ara Exr1kh has rsoEvsa . f1u ana
,un--rr Esark u has sssfhsrs al
z,-zs 4 rzZssnrr coed8. Tbs hike has
--wr.r ,sTrrf aHsr sssr y ErrskS II yor
-rr suusssi.ur 1lss- lar .-isods. cal OF
M &rrzH
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-02-07

A LII PERSONS OWING THE UNDER.
IA signed Will call as soon as possible ~
settle mp. They can find me at the Sherins
once In the Courthouse. Ia case any Shouts
call and hnd me out, sheriff stinson or ~,
der Sheriff Mason will receive ell money! sns
receipt for the same. TOM TRAINER:
Eureks, Jan. u. 1885. tsis
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-02-07


ET@-T-ANF1IS
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-04-11
STATE ITEMS.

Col. Hooton, ef West Chester, is writ
irg book on county and township officers.
The extension of the Government Ma
tionsl Bank, at Pottsville, has been ex-
tended to April 10, 1905.
Hon. William Waddell is talked OF for
the additional Judgeship which the legisla-
ture is giving Chester county.
John o'Mally, an eight year old boy
who was testifying in the Criminal Court
of Pittsburg during his mothers trial for
larceny, was found TO have burglars
knife foot long concealed about him.
William Lockwood, Of Chester county,
who is woll-known in railroad circles,
evicted Samuel Farweather from a toll
house near Glenock last week, and Fair
weather has got out warrant for his
arrest for foroble entry and detainer.
Believing that the city Of Chester is
defrauded oil part OF its rightfal revenue
by under assessment, the Times of that city
offers to publish free of charge list of all
the pieces Of property in the city limits,
with the assessed valuations annexed, tor
The purpose Of rectifying the error.
Judge Ewing's decision against company
store will probably cause more suits against
them in various parts of the State. The
extent OF their extoTtion appears from an
aneedote told by Thomas Armstrong of the
PitlsGurg Labor Tribune. A miner from
near Monongahela City went 10 Pittsburg
with a $40 bill in his pocket, paid his fare
both ways, bought as many goods as he
could have bought at the company store for
$40 and went back with 81 so in his
POCKET.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-04-11
New Orleans Letter.
From OUR SPECIAL COkREsPoNDENT.
NEW ORLEANs, March 27. 1885.

t hoA OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT.
New ORLEANS, March 27, 1885.
No men should derive greater benefit
from personal study of this exhibition,
than the agricultural class. Probably as
much as two-thirds of the machinery
exhibit including implements, are di.
reetly devoted to the various operations
of the farm, saying nothing of the many
useful helps for the house-keeper and her
work. There are great blocks of space
occupied wholly with plows, cu!tiyators
planters, reapers, thTeshers and farm
mills, shelters, grinders and feed prepar.
ators, all more or less useful in the mul-
tifOrm labors of the farm. There is a
recently patented potato planter, which
takes the entire tuber, cuts it into suit
able sizes and plants eight acres per day,
dropping and covering the seeds, with,
out any other aid than horse and his
dryer, and its inventor claims that it
will more than repay lis cost in one
seasons saving of time and labor, and OF
corn and wheat machinery there is SO
much and such variety as would seem to
almost make the labor of the husband.
man a luxury instead of drudgery,
In the patent office exhibit, taken in
comparison with the more modern de-
vices exhibited outside, one can see the
wonderful strides that have been made,
not only In the improved farm, but in
all other classes Of machinery. There is
seen the original model of the reapiug
machine, quaint and odo in construction
appearance, but which fnA!lY revolu-
tionized wheat culture, and without
which it would seem impossible now to
supply'the world with bread. Here also
tho cotton planter may see the model Of
the original cotton gin, which led to the
development Of this great industry, aud
is believed by some people, curious in
such speculations, TO have exercised no
little influence in shaping political and
social questions, affecting the country.
This original gin was patented by Eli
Whitney, March II, 1894, nearly a cen.
tury ago, and was the invention of his
leisure hours while engaged as school
teacher 10 the South. Compared with
the many improvements nov exhibited
IN gins OF the present day, Il is much in
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-04-11

sion was done to-day. ten bills we're
passed fually in the House and num-
Der of others passed second reading.
The parties interested In the Built Bill
are still hard at work. So are the un-
dergrouud wire men, they have by no
means settled the question yet. On
Monday evening in the House a resolu-
ton was read from the citizens of Penn
sYlYanIa who are now at New Orleans,
asking that an appropriation be made
for the maintaining of the exhibits. The
Changers have sent to the House q Pc
tition favoriug the anti-disorimination
bill, which refers 10 railroad companies
who charge more for short distances than
for long. They also want the taxes of
the State tqualzed. The Bogus Butter
bill was up last week, xas discussed at
some length and laid aside. This bill
provides penalty of $500 or one years
imprisonment to any person who manu-.
factures, maintains or exposes for sale
any oleomargerine or butterine. This is
pretty hard on the immitation butter
men. 1t is not known whether they are
making a fight but it is believed that
they are working quietly and viii show
the other parties that they have not the
walkover they supposed they had.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-04-11

The correspondent of the London
TIMES, writing from the advance post of
the British army in the Soudan, SAYS
''The Arabs seem TO be more like wild
beasts than human beings. Even women
and children fight in their ranks, and
when our men sought TO afford aid 10
some OF the enemy who could not walk
the latter crawled toward them with
their spears between their teeth, striving
oYen yet 10 slay Kaifir. These traits
somewhat diminish the sympathy which
We should otherwise feel for such brave
antagonists Were their ferocity shown
in the heat of battle it would be excusa.
bic, but these wretohes hours after were
animated by fendish desire TO ipinre
those who sought to relieve their suffer
ings. Even the nobler animals have
some idea OF gratitude, end Arabs must
henceforth be regarded IN the light of
the most savage of the worst description
OF beasts Of prey. The fact is they are
maddened into brutality by fanatici sm."
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-04-11
A Stage-5truck Trio.

Soc ety circles in Wilbesbarre were
greatly sgitated Wednesday by the disap
appearance Of two well known young women
and a young man. They are Miss Della
Schobert, daughter of DR.. A. F. Sebobert
aged about % Miss Gertrude Blackman
daughter Of Z. S. Blackman, aged 10, and
Morris Dougherty, son Of Charles Dough.
erty, aged 20. They left here on the noon
train for Binghamton, N. Y, and il il
believed they have gone to JOIN the Stand
ard Opera Company, now playing at that
place, as they were accompanied by Mr.
Duffy one OF the managers of the company,
All three took prominent parts in the
opera renuered at Wilgesbarre last Summer
by local talent, and since then haye been
stage struck Mr.. Blackman and C. Bor
Doughorty, brot her of Morris, started the
Fame night for Binghamton, and will bring
the two younger ones back. Miss Scho.
bert, being of age, is, Of course, free from,
the control of her parents, so says Wilkes
barre despatch.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-04-11

Tue progress of General Grants di.
sease has been very rapid during the past
three weeks, and his death has been ex-
Dected every day for some time. His
strong will and remarkable reouperative
power have enabled him to rally several
times when his physicians thought he
was dying. and he is still able 10 walk
about his room little and to talk freely
with his friends. His death is, however.
merely question OF time, and very
short time at that, and may occur before
this paper reaches its readers. .a
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-04-11
The Business Rivalry at Wilkesbarre Leads
TO Probable Homicide,


to Probable Homicide.
Henry Taylor, dealer in second handed
furniture, was shot and seriously wounded
in front of his store on North Main Street
Wilkesbarre, about o'clock Wednesday
morning, by William II. Carroll, a riYal
dealer. The trouble which led 10 the
shooting has been brewing for some time.
The two men occupied adjacent stores and
rivalry sprang up between them early in
January. Taylor succeeded in obtaining
the leas Of Carols store by offering more
re mt. Carol was much inccnsed, and when
April 1st came, refused to move, A writ
Of eiectment was obtained, and Wednesday
Uarroll's goods were put out on the street.
AS Taylor was standing in bis store door
way, Carroll walked up and, without a
word, drew pistol and shot Taylor in the
left breast two inches below the heart. lie
then delivered himself up to the police. AT
the hearing same evening DR.. Howell the
attending physician, testified that the result
of the wound was very doubtful, and
Carroll was committed to jail.
Taylor is an Engilshman, 35 years old
aud Carroll an Irshman about. City. He
was formerly Tor many years miner and
leader among the people of his class. He
was one Of tho origlnstors aud directors oI
the great strike OF 1877, and was always
regarded as prominent "Molly Mcguire,
though nothing certain is known about
this. He is man Of good education aud
great intelligence.
At a hearing in the evening before the
Mayor, Carroll was committed to prison To
await the result of Tsylor's wound. The
bullet has been extracted. Taylor is now
resting easy, and there are hopes of hi!
recovery.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-04-11


luz latest eeeentricity of young and
wealthy bachelor of Philadelphia, whose
pranks have amused society for years. is
that Of going to fashionable restaurant
for late supper aud insisting upon pro.
VidIng his own table-cloth. About three
times a week he appears between mid.
night and ! O'Clock a. m, and covers one
Of the tables in the mems cafe with q
more or less gorgeous table-cloth, gener.
ally made Of some fancy shawl of Eastern
manufacture. On this he orders spread
q little supper for two or three, and ap-
peArs to take delight IN the sensation
caused when q newcomer first sees the
startling cloth. He has now kept this
up for weeks and has not used the same
cloth twice.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-04-11

A oABELaRAM says, there is general
complaint among the merchants and
manufacturers of Birmingham, England, ,
ever the loss to English trade, which
they allege has resulted from the want
Of energy displayed by the British Gov
erAment in protecting British interests
affected by the French dispute with
China. 1t is asserted that the govern.
ments failure TO resist the French de-
clsration against lead as a contraband OF
war and Its toleration of the French ar.
rest of the British merchant ship Glen
roy in Chinese water and SEIZURE of its
cargo Of lead have resulted in the trans
fer Of an enormous ammunition business
for China from England to the United
States aud Germany.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-04-11

Cu1cAoo HRRALp; Miss Cleveland pos
i'ively aud for the Third time refuses to
interfere with the drinking arrangements
handed down by long line of Republi-
can Presidents 10 her brother in tie
White House She is q Republican her
self, but she has had enough experience
with Democrats to know how useless il is
to attempt to shut off their poison.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-04-11
lockout at Beaver Meadow.

Wednesday nt noon the breaker hands
employed at the BeaYer Meadow colliery oI
Coke 4 Bros, met in a body and asked for
an advance in their wages. They were in :
formed by the superintendent that Mr.
Coke, who was then at Drilton, would be
notified. The hands then concluded to re
turn and work the balance of the day. In
the meantime a telephone communication
was received from Drifton ordering the
works to shut down Immediately. About
three hundred men and boys are thrown
idle.-Hazleton Plain Speaker.