davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-09-11
Climate UnGYCGlled. No Malaria !

An uunsrosldehts of North Carolina who
purchase lands, and place same under cult-
SatiOn on tic S6aboard AIRLINE Roads, VIII
be furnished With an annual. pass, for one
year. over the road ON which located, and
Extremely low rate tickets for their families;
and viii be charged only one-hali the regular
X rates of freight during the hrst year ol resi-,
Special low rates on all articles plnlnnll-
fachife and product of the farm
AS evidence OF the appreciation In which
the climate Is held by Northern people, we
+. point to the fact that the hotel at kI1TRELL,
n, c., Is most liberally DatrOniZed from the
beginning of win!er until late IN the spring Dy
prominent people Of Massachusetts, New
York and other Northern States, who give
. tlnqualifed endorsement of the climate ana
the healthful benefits derived from life i'll
tbe long leaf pine region.
SOUTHERN PINES. III Moore county, n
eautiful spot OH the Raleigh 4 Augusta Air
..line, is about 800 feet above the sea, and IN
.theextreme Western limit OF the Long Leat
I'ine belt. Climate exceedingly dry, pure
and healthy, with splendid clear water, anu
.. fhe locality Is pronounced, by the most emi-
Asnt SanitariStS M this country To be admir-
ably adapted for PERSONS IN search Ol nealtll,
, aud especially in case 1t pulmonary troubles,
Lands here very cheap, and specially
Adapted to Grape Culture and Truck Farm
ing: also SILK Culture.
NouNr Holly, situated on the West bank
nf the beautiful Cltawba River, is just conf
ing into promincncc, as both summer ana
Winter resort The country surrounding
possesses fine capabilities in heing tiinbercd
with hard wood for manufacturing, and the
soil is excellent for Grass, Grain, Tobacco
and other field crops.
The latitude along the line Of rail road cor
responds with that nf Middle France and
italy, aud is tempered by the mild Influences
Of the Gulf Stream on the East and tie high
mountain ranges In the West. The mean an.
nual Temperature is 5go-in Summer 20, and
In Winter 43s. Average number OF lair days
per year Is 132 rainy 100, and cloudy ones only
3. These facts serve to show the climate is
most excellent.
Persons with limited means can purchase
land on the installment plan, If so desired
and by small monthly payments can soon
own farm in this delightful locality.
All prOspectors and settlers can purchase
tickets on special orders, to be secured by ap
plicatoiI 10 tile undersigned. AT the following
very low rates ..l
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-09-11

TlNT II fields arc scarce, hut those who write to
HHE Suuson 4 Co, Portland Mdno, win receive
H.fhH Z free I'm Information about work which
HHHgt they can do and lVeat home that will pay
u " AiA5 them from s. to s. per day. Some have
earned over day Either young old. Capital
not required You started fee Tho'e who START at ouce
are absolutely Of snug little fortunes. All is new.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-09-11

cav, Algernon, ill?" "Cold."
elbow d y catch 't?' "I.ifted my hat
riwthah suddenlyt' one o the girls, y
know"
There is good reason why little
man should never marry bouncing
widow. Hemight be called "the widows
mite"
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-09-11
MISCELLANEOUS.
Every female holds dress rehearsal
for an hour before going to party.


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. itab-
serbs tumors, allays itching of the pri-
vate parts, nothing else. Sold by drug
gists and mailed ON receipt of price, 81.
Williams Mfg Co., Prop's., Cleveland
o. Sold at Thomas drug store.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-09-11

Mr. I. Rents her. san Francisco, Cal,
cnniwclrd a severe cold, and became 80
hoarsc lac could not speak lie trcd a
number OF remediy, without benefit, and
even the eiioris Of tgo physicians failed
90 give the slightest relief lie was
induced Co ly Red star Cough Cure, one
bottle og which cnliFgly curgI him.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-09-11
CHICAGO, ROCK Rgl,AEl9 3, PACEF2C nv


% Inc & lS29S t lai line line Sn9 S P9Iet % in9l33
Guthrie
town md
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-09-11

th2oughly baLa5
p9Ysi yaUeS Us practical
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-09-11

-"What did your father leave You
when he died, Pat?" "Faith, he left me
an orphan"
The boys are all opposed to home
rule after they reach the age of latch
keys.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-09-11


ja9ra1o
ofis employees e1- courtesy
r. r. CABLE. E. lcag e. A. UJL2RJCR,
PDs L.s-l
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-09-11

NOG1O Dollar per year, is the
E E =. S So@5" %s9@:s ss ,Sa s 1S 4.
AyhA kJteresimg letters from New
- York, Washington, the
south. and other points. The only pa
per ia The county az sl.OO psr year.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-09-11

Some one has invented a theater hat
that shuts itself up. Now let some one
else invent a theater party that will shut
up.
There is time for all things. The
time to leave is when young lady asks
you how the walking is,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-09-11
FARMERS COLUMN


We respectfully rrquestthc farmers who may
have anything uI interest under this head To
send II IN, ilu,rchv making this department
more OF q "huNc' uHiurc. All articles not
iu The shape oil advertisements inserted free
of chargs ~. Ed. ADVOCATE.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-09-11

The family Of Hon. w. j. Hoke,
Judge of the Seilerson Comfy, KY,
Court, used st. jacobs Oil with signal
Success
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-07-14

There died in the Berks county alms- house near Reading, Pa, the other da, man who to all inten,s and purposes had been dead to the world for sixty one yearx This was Samuel Jordon. aged 76 years, who had been an inmate ef this institution since he was rs years of age Thodsh living all this time within the sound of locomotive whistles, he had never seen a railroad train. Taken to the poorhouse whes boy, he had never expressed desire to leave il, aud although healthy and strong. was content te remain there. V 5rking for his board. lodging and scanty clothing. The almsheuse IS but three miles from the city, but he had never been there since he was a small boy.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-07-14
When the demecratic parf,

When the demscrstic party got into power a little more than . year age, there was surplus in the treasury. and the revenues of the government were equal to all demands; and now it pro- poses to increase the taxes for the pur- psse of paying the pensions That is to say, taking it at its own word, it has spent all the money that it found on hand, and made appropriations exceed jag the probable revenue for the next yea, and instead of lifting taxes from the people. seeks to add to the burden in order to avoid a serious deficiency. And this is the party ,ha, was going to shsv by contrast how loosely and ex- travasantly the government was con- ducted under republican rlle.-St Lotus Globe Democrat
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-07-14

ln some portions of Flosida the anti hqaor men are oo topand varisus schemes are in vogue by levss of the ardent to obeain supplies of their favseite bever- ages. At Eaa Pabac. recently . gentle man vens bathing sn Sunday. When be came out he found hs stocking inhab- tied by millioo red bugs and unit for further feet covering, He pu, them on, hoseves. and vent in search of some place Q buy new pair. Heran across . native and asked him vhae he could buy pair of stockingx The native
 vinked one eye and directed him to a restaurant near by. He entered, and told the waiter be desired to purchase . pair of stockings The waiter bowed politely and also vinked one eye. The foreign gentleman was at less to fathom the cause Of SO much vinkins. but as the waiter reappeared immediatly with pair ot nice. s,nped stockings hs asked the Poce Seventy five centa" replied the waiter. '.All nght" said the uninitiated. Two hundred per cent is probably all you cafe to make here, suppose" and he prepared to den his new stockings. Running his hand into the foot ef one them he:was astonished to find bottle. sampling its contents foundm to be whiskey, and his astonishment chang ed to delight He empsiedthe bottle, pull ed on the stockings and returned to his home in Jacksonville. The next day be was the sickest man in the state. He rushed into the nearest division of Sons of Temperance and took pledge not to touch, taste, or handle Pablo striped stockings any more
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-07-14

The Courier states that Governor Zulick has received the report of Dr. Clark. of the asylum at Stockton, stating that the expense ef maintaining seventy insane patients of Arizona is $2,,ooo per year. This added to the expense of transportation, etc, will make over $3o,. oeo or over. .one-third the cost of the magnificent building just completed in the Salt River valley. Hereafter the expense of maintenance will be much less as any one can see, and the money will De spent in the territory. A large farm will help maintain the unfortunases and great deal of money will be saved to Arizona.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-07-14

About mile below the city ef Macon,
 Ga IS an ozier willow farm. The willow switches, at the end of two years, are from four to seven inches long, and are cut and gathered into punches like sheaves of wheat They are steeped in water and-the bark as the larger end lessened for couple of inches by mach .nery. The leaves and bark are re- moved by a little machine, and the switches are placed, in the mechanical sIipper, and with a pair of pliers are pulled through with a jerk. They are then wiped of with a woolen cloth. bundled and laid away to dry. All the leaves and bsrks are dried and baled. They are used tor medicinal purposes, and communal price ot twenty-five cents P~ pound The average yield is . to to the acre. When dried the willows coamand Ssoo per ton and find ready market
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-07-14

e." Democratic papers are just new trem- bling in their boots through fear Of the renonina,ioa of Col Bean as delegate Coi. Bean IS. neither wealthy, nor in- cl!ned Il he were. ;o give opposition papers retainer 10 keep them silent. Hence they would Ike SO see timid man of wealth nominated whom they could work. Col Bean's popularity as evidenced 5Y .he vote two years age augurs also certain de!ea. 10 any man whom the democrats may nominate. Taken on the whole the opposition do no; taie kindly ,e him.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-07-14
AM Ix6KFEHDEAT CAaDsDArR.

The Voice of Arizena is a small pape1
 published by Arthur H. Elliott, at Cas- Grande. Its last issue contains the fol.
 towing rather unique announcement of its editor as q candidate for delegate te Congress:
 "Witheut spirit of bemhast, or any degree of personal sel6shaess, l feel that have perfect right to offer my ser- v,ces to the citizens of ArizsnA As equally g as did General Grant os any other soldier, offer his or their services 70 theIr country. As a taxpayer, prop erty owner and residenter of this serri- tory for the past six years; as one identi- fed with its most vital interests; as friend et the farmer and miner, and ad. vooa,ing the great dogma Of self protec- lion for every industry pertainins to Arizona the No,ce feels justified in placing before the people of Arizona as an independent candidate 10 congress the name of Arthur H. Elliott Power ful in language; invincible n debate, eloquent in appeal and indehbly idensi- ted with the people, he wih be. if the people 70 decide il. representative sf he people, tcheers). Congress. fellsw cItizens, should be the national work shop for the moulding and keeping in repair the industries and welfare of the American nation. l appeal ts you tn the name ot God and In the name of humanity. that you cling no moro te the skirts os Fossilisis, but send to the national legislative workshop at Washing ron. one who can wield the hammer and forge upon the anvil of progress the red hot iron of . peoples desires and return to them shaped and fashioned in the splendid mechanism of the peoples expressed and highes, wishes. Applause. cheering. renewal of applause. great cheering. demonstrations Of unanimeus approval, cries of SC arc with you, God bless you, etc.,
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-07-14

So far. in the history of the democratic party, it has not been able so formulate a single principle possessed ef sufficient vitality to live through two successive campaigns. There is. perhaps, enc ex- ception to this rule. and that is the principle incubated and vitalised by Andrew Jackson, that 'to the vlctors belong the spoils" Every other plank that has been placed in its platforms has to be turned every year like cotton wood board, to keep the two ends from coming together. There has been but one plank of seasoned oak, and that bears upon its surface the time-honored democratic inscription of "the offices fer
 revenue oEly ''-Albuquerque Journal.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-07-14
Hsw silly ], sounds for newspapers

Hsw silly t sounds for newspapers assuming any pretcnse to fairness, to claim that the restoration of Fitz John Porter b his old rank in the army and placing him upon the lis, o: retired pen sioners is vindicAtisn of his military character IL is a5ou, such vindica- ton as the condemned felon receives when executive clenency restores him to liberty and citizenship. The bill for the relief of Porter did not expunge the records of court martial, nor does it attempt te establish his innocence of crimes fer which he was the nconvicted. -Cltixen,
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-07-14

Lady Randolph Churchill is said to be the hardest election worker in Lon- don. Besides assisting her husband in Paddington, she makes frequent excur- sions 10 other districts to organize and encourage the women of the Primrose leagues. Lady Churchill is the daughter of Leonard Jerome, of New York.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-07-14

Those parties who were fattering themselves that the Courier would assist the republicans in nominating and elect ing ticket and that, in consequence, the democrats would make no nomina- ,ion, are doomed to disappointment as the democratic county committee have de termined to go ahead and hold their primaries.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-07-14
nss vsss Asss.

"Dsniel" sail the President. sternly, e he looked up from an unofficial paps' he had found on his desk.
 sYes. sire respended the Secretary, with some uepidauon. "What is this?" 'It is bi!l sire. tos some articles Mrs. C. has bern purchasing" "Um.u hesitated the President 'is it3 We'll it is the first thing of the kind that ever come before my notice"
 "Yessre. "said Daniel because he had nsthins else to say just then.
 Then the hard lock came into the Presidents face and his voice was cold
 "Daniel" be said. laying dswa inc b,ll n front of him.
 "Yes sire"
 ''Whefe is my vefeF
 'Your wife has 1t, sire"
 "Um-um: Daniel will yeu be kind enough to fill upa check for the ame unt1"
 And Danis took the bilL-N.Y. Sun.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-07-14

The Tvcssn Star is uagiag . hisAsz war ise . reducsioa o teachesI sal- aries
 Theze seems to be general desernin stisn ss nonina'e good men only ior the next legislasnre.
 By the comprsmise in the Pzul-Shau case in Tucsoa. Nr. Paui receives all the emslunenss of the sGice Ill July soeh when he vacated
 Celsnel John R. CsaveaA vho wanted to succeed Judge Holman m Congress recently sad: ''rhe Demo eraiic party os Indiana has developed . wondedul capacity ,o ac, the tool ,his
 year
 The republicans of Tennessee nom mated A. A. Taylor fer Governor. and the Democrats are talking about nomi- nating his brother Bob" as their candl = date for the same place. The latter is knewn as the man who hddIed his way ints the Eorty-Sixth Congress.
 'One vhe knovs," CT rather one vho thinks hs knevs. displays his poor qual- ,siss as . gaesser again by stating thai E. W. Risley vas chairman of the print ing committee of the house. MT. Brown vas the gentleman vho filed that posi- ton.
 Tee territorial supreme court has affirmed the judgment sf the lower csurt in Polygmy eases of Tesney Christoderson and Kemp. Chisf Justice Shields wrote the opinion Associate Justice Barnes coacuning and associate Justise Porter dissenting.
 AS vas to be expected the President has s'sned the Fsu John Porter bill While refusing to sign bills providing for palsry pensious for soldiess ot the late var he has no hesitancy m signing this which places . man on the retired lit ef the army. who, II hissssy is trse is is big luck tobe alive.
 A financial reporter on . New Yerk paper got . tip and ven $iso.ooo m . single seek transaction. In another transactioa day laser he lest evesy cent sfm Nov let him sit down and figure up how many glasses Ot lager $lao,oos would have bought, and then go out in , dark spot and kick himself for exacise
 Next ss tn: strike of the schoelboys in St Louis for losger recess. the msst |udicrous parody sn the recent labor lreubles the strike is of the ocderlieA oe nunse& ia the Bellevue Hospital. Led by an ex-street car drive, they |ormed themselves into Knight of anddenanded more pay. Iirloin steak 10. breakfast instead of the 'sund, pie for d nner. jelly oe prunes ss supper, shorter hou1s and no o5liga- ltory clean linen.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-07-14
UoQa RUIB WA8FaD.

The following from the Tombstsne Kpitaph has the right rins:
 'rhs territorial delegates are nst trasf- ed h . vesy encouraging manner st Washington. voorhees. sf Washington tezritosy, said . fev wnrds about 0- menben lobbying on the Aoer of the house and vas sf oncs cat down upon. Bean. our own delegate. introduced his $ss,ooo Gesooimo reward biIl, which vas psoeptlv piseooholed by the Indian a6aiss committee Caine. of Utah. ob- jected to something the other day. when . point q scda vas inmediateiy raised that delegat. had no right to object The chief duty of delegate seems to bs se help impecunious constituents home. Taken altogether, is IS not a very pleas ant position to be delegate from ter ritory. The position ef delegate in congress Is an insult te the section winch he represents While so mach IS be,ng said about hone rule for Ireland, the Epitaph seems to think it IS about time to agitate fx home rule fer the terrier ie4 There . no sense CT reason in de- privine large number of enserprising weEthy Anerican citizens of the tran chise because they happen to lise in senitsey Let us have little home UIe down here"
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-07-14
oCa sLxnEnss ov rDooeessrY
[ooHnuMIcArrp.]

| |
 Having had occasieo to visit FlaestaA oo business lAst veek, and indeed vaa
 curious to knov hov thst mountain city
 vas 6ourishinG. by reason sf the veEy
 secens disasta by tho scsarzge of fire,
 to " surprise l found 1t looking fully e vel e when Last sav t. about six Deoths prisr. The immense timbes insesest& seek rasees, beautiful scenery
 and cliaate in conjunction with . wide
 awake and industrious people viii bring FlaestaG ts the front. in . manner by
 only a fev aPpseeiased
 Should the Mineral Belt R R. be
 constructed its avenues of wealth and prssperiey would then be 6Sed and cer-
 taia and then complete in every respect Then $ no reassn why Yavapai coun-
 Y should not with its present outlook of growth and expansion, become the richest and by far the most de.irable county in Arizona Is mineral yet un- developed must prove . ssurce sf great
 wealth.
 Its uninpsoved lands and ranges should b. placed under grasses of differ enf kinds ard net allowed to run down by reason of over amount of cattle Evefy stockman should see to it that wild grass seed be seved over the ranges during the winter months. Since the cattle will tramp out and cat up grass and Feets thus absolutely destroying the feed for sseck.
 Our two great industries. mining and stock should mutually clasp hands and work together for one is the interest of the othef. If the stock men can in any m...ner aad the miner they should do so. Fog br'Placing in active operation the mining interests and giving employment to thonsand CT more sturdy, strong and vigorous miners. you not only open the dormant mineral wealth, but create an active and paying home market for beef instead of as nov. relying solely oa foreign markets where the trans portation eats up at least one third of the profits.
 Let a number of good mines be opened and successfully operated, men given employment with fair remunera- hon fer their toil and prosperity will dawn upon the people surprising to all.
 Suscess cannot be accomplished by ID endeavor to retain the wealth solely in the hands ef few, but let an elemen 'f the broad-gauged financial system be | ldopted in all the arteries sf trade and favapai county will grow in wealth and 1 prosperity.
 Pre-cstt lying here like diamond lmcngst cluster of rocks has superior advantages if only deterninedly and wig reusly advanced by its citizens. There 'eed be ns rivalry. no jealousy, no out rard demonstrations. but simply clasp ng sf hands--a union of misd and 'eart-ie make this charm of success
 Let every cisIzen place his shoulder , the wheel and the chariot will move 3 triumph BRIDLE BLACK BIRD.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-07-14

Sheriff Ware, of Mitchell county, Texas, quietly slipped into Cheyenne and arrested John Johnson. the noted Texas desperate who killed Ben Lane in Colorado City, Texas, recently. He has killed several men in the lest few years. Johnson has been in Cheyenne or 2 month gam bling.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-07-14

The Santa Fe Leader, democratic, kicks because Governor Ross, cf New Mexico, writes letters to other demo- cratic papers in that territory. It seems 2 very small matter to raise row over, when Arizona's governor has a regular gubernaturial editorial bureau for the benefit of the democratic press of this territery.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-07-14

Lake Ontario was pleutifully stocked with shad seven years ago. But to the astonishment of the pisciculturists. though the matching proceeded with due celerity and millions of young shad appeared in the waterS they all refus grow to the standard size Of shad None have been found up to this time nor: than seven inches long and they are not fit to eat They are freaka
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-07-14

Clara C. Solskowifz, of St Louis ha. applied for a divorce from her husband Solomon. The principal grievance nam- ed iu the prayer of 'he plrintiG is thal Solomon is evidently suffefeng from mild, chronic hydrophobia, as during all theu marned llfe. he never was known ts wash bis face and hands. The gen. tic Clara says she cannot stand his filth. Besides, he has starved her to such an extent hat she had ts beg from the neixhbors If Solomon had been clean and scrubbed himself now and then, she would have contentedly starved to death A little water would have kep; Solomon's $6,ooo intact. but nov his wife wants a share Of 1t as alimony.
 The Courier this morning hints that
 might support Hon. levi Bashford or Judge Sumner Howard for delegate to if nominated by the repubIi- cans and that in the event of Their nom-- nation the democrats would not nomi- nztea candidate.