davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-05-05


If there is anything in name, we
suppose that an uptown apartment house
called the Crescent because it is never
full.
The railway officials now call 1t per
nit instead of pass, and it's just about
rs hard to get.
Somebody predicts that "the telephone
will develop in time so that ever body will
oe Compelled to have it. The messenger
boy must CO." We have great deal of
faith in science, but we don't believe that
1t will be able to make the messenger boy
20.
TO get good grip in society man
should have claw-hammer coat.
Adam was the only man who had a
wife made TO order.
The gambler most always run an Ideal
business.
"A Maine clergyman's donation party
netted SO. The stuff that the guests de-
voured cost the poor pIeacher $2S. Now
he prays earnestly to be delivered from his
friends.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-05-05

Ships are frequently on speaking terms
and they lie to.
The average compositor does not Inines
bis words when he tackles piece of pi.
"A Boston teacher told her class 10 wTits
q composition on the results OF lazipesa
One boy handed ina blank sheet Of pAper-.
Two knots an hour isn't such bad
time for 3 clergyman" smilingly sai1 the
minister to himself just after he had united
the second couple.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-05-05
A Savannah lady who was endeavo

"A Savannah lady who was endeavorinE
to raise flock of young chickens found
the whole brood in bad fix the other day.
With the advent of warm weather she had
recourse to fly paper to catch the flies that
swarmed in her kitchen, and accidentally
she left an open sheet on the ground in the
yard. A little infant spring rooster in his
peregrinations happened to walk on 1t, and
in slang parlance, "got stuck" His brother
came along to investigate the trouble, and
he got stuck; the old hen came to the res
cue, but she could do nothing. The rest
of the chicks Hocked around until nearly
all were sticking fast upon the paper. They
we're rescued from their ridiculous predea-
ment with great difficulty.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-05-05
Tha Yardict Unanimnus

w. D. Suit, Druggist, Bippus. Ind.
testifies al can recommend Electric bltters
as The every best remedy. Every bottle sold
has given relief in every case. One man
took SIX hotties, and was cured Of Rheuma-
tism of 10 years standing" Abraham
Hare druggist, Bellville, Ohio, affirmE THE
beet selling medicine have eyer handled
in my 20 years experience, is Electric Bit
ters.5 Thousands of others have added
their testimony, so that the verlict is unam-
ous that Electric Bitters do cure all diseases
of the Liver, Kidneys or Blood; Only q
half dollar bottle at T. D. Thomas Drug
Store.
Professor" said graduate, trying to
be pathetic at parting, 81 am indebted TO
you for all know" "Pray do not men
tlon such a trlfe," was the not very hatter-
ing reply.
"A schooluuaster. describing a money
lender, says; 'He serves YOU In the present
tense, he lends YOU in the condi ional mood,
keeps you in the subjunctiye and ruins you
In the future
Some woman-hating editor expressed
the opinion recently that women are never
as successful as men in their callings, where
upon Pueblo paper, with true Western
gAl.antry, came to the rescue of the fair sex
with bold denial Of the assertion, and in-
stanced one lady In the nighborhood whose
voice could be heard mile.
In consequence Of winter diet and lack
Of open air exercise, the whole physical
mechanism becomes impaired. Ayers
Sarsaparllla is the proper remedy. In the
spring of the year, to strengthen the
appstlte, inYigorate the system, and expel
all impurities from the blood
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-05-05
The Secret Societies.

rOL. JOHN LENTZ CAMP, No. 95, s. Of "
u K. Pa. Div. u. s., meet LIST and 3rd Thurs
day OF each month, Reber's HAILED. Miller,cal
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-05-05
OfInnportanCe
TO FARMERS.


/ am getting into stock, by far
the largest line of Grain, Grass
and Vegetable Seed TO be found
in this county. 1t will embrace
all that is valuable and suitable
for Cur territory, and many nov
elites that are highly recon-
mended. 1t is all secured from
first-class and responsible seed
houses, and can be relied on as
equal in quality to the very best
to be found here or any where
Generally it shall embrace: Corn,
beans, peas, beets, cucumbers,
radishes, turinp, clover and 9TH
er grass seeds, potatoes, buck
wheat oats, etc. In novelties
it includes: Dwarf Mont Der
wax beans, L.andreth's violet.
prolific tree beans, giant wax
pole beans, Burpeis sunhead
cabbage, golden selt-blanching
celery, selfhusking field corn,
Queens golden popcorn, ever
green broom corn, early Russian
cucumbers, West India gherkins,
the dipper gourds, early Ohio
lettuce, Tomhannock lettuce.
COINED upright pippe, Cleve-
lands Alaska peas, stratagem
peas, early Maine potatoes,
white elephant potatoes, jumbo
pumpkins, giant white Stuttgart
radish. Becket's charter radish,
Turner's hybrid tomato, anise,
caraway, sweet fennel, sage,
sweet marjoram, thyme, bird
seeds,red top grass, white clover,
Kentucky blue grass. welcome
oats, silver hall buckwheat,
onion sets, etc.
A full line of Hardware, Oils,
Coal, etc.
SAMUEL Seller,
Next door to Advocate office,
Bank Street, Lehighton, Penna.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-05-05
II is a Curious Fact.

That the body is now more susceptible to
benefit from medicine than at any other
season. Hence the Importance of taking
Hoods Sarsaparilla now, when it will do
YOU the most cool. 1t is really wonderful
for purifying and enriching the blood, Great
ing an appetite, and givinga healthy tone
to the whole system. Be sure to get Hoods
Sarsaparilli, which is peculiar TO ITSELF
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-05-05
Our Churches.

1FETHoDIsr EPISCOPAL. South Bank street
Ml Sunday services at 10 q. m, and 7,SO p. m.
Sunday School pm. WM MAJOR, fastor
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-05-05

o. G. T., meet Friday night of each week i
Templars Invited. w. II. KERN q. I
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-08-15
Headed This Way.

About ten days ago J. F. Campbell and
George H. Nash folded their tents like
the Arabs and silently stole away, leav-
ing a number of creditors in the "lurch !"
In the loss of these gentlemen (?) this
community, except those who kindly be-
friended them by loans of money and
other acts of kindness, suffers no serious
bereavement, and it is not believed by
those who have the best means of know
ing, that what we have lost will be any
gain whatever to any community which
they may enter. We sound this note Of
warning to the good people of Montana
and the Northwest. in which direction
they departed, that those wliose make.
up overflows with the milk of human
kindness wherever they may again lool
for friends, may not be "bilked" by
these gentry.-Sheridan Post.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-08-15
A WORD OF WARNING

The Republicans of this city allude
with unconcealed pleasure to the proba-
Bile outcome of the election this fall in
this county. They have led themselves
to believe that the former members of
their party who have managed the Pro-
hibition campaign so far have acted for
the very best interests of the Republi-
can party. They are of the opinion that
the nomination of former country Dem
ocrats for the offices by the Prohibi-
tionists will command the support of a
large following of friends in the county.
"We will see what we will zee" but it
may be possible that the Republicans
are reckoning without their host. 1t
may be possible that the thoughtful
voter " ill stop and look into this matter
before he throws away his vote or, worse
still aids the party to which he is opposed.
1t is not possible that the Prohibition
party can elect one man on its ticket and
it is very evident that they know this
full we'll. This being the case, the Demo.
Gratis are askedto look into this matter
carefully and see that they are not de-
liyered over to the enemy.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-08-15
The War in Kansas.

The war in Kansas between the people
oftwo rival towns, both contestant for
county seat honors, has resulted in
bloodshed and violence which reminds
one of the bloody times there in 1855,
when the Rev. Henry Ward Beecher
took up collections in Plymouth Church
to buy Sharpe's rifles to fight slavery.
The present troubles are in Stevens
county, in the southwestern part Of the
State, next to Indian Territory and No
Mans Land, and the rival towns are
Hugoton and Woodsdale, both villages
Of about 500 people each. The county
is thinly populated, and at this time the
inhabitants are pretty much all armed
and on guard. So far the Hugoton peo-
pie have the best of the fight, having
killed and wounded good number of
the Wuodsdale folk,
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-08-15
ON WITH HHE DANCE.

Tne leading papers of the territory
devote great deal of their space to free
trade and protection discussions and
stranger might he led to believe that this
territory had vote for the President.
However, the discussion of this timely
subject is just what the true Democrats
desire and we are pleased to see it agitat.
ed, no matter if the Republican papers
persist in misrepresenting the true state
of affairs by claiming that the Democrats
are in favor of sweeping reduction.
The Mills bill takes off a very small
amount of the obnoxious tariff, but 1t
takes off enough to show just how much
the people, especially the farmers. are
being robbed every year. Protection is
vamper that is sucking the liie-blood
out of the farmers and we gladly well
come discussion that will show them
just where they stand. For instance q
farmer builds house for $500. The
protective taritfon lumber, glass, shingles,
hardware and paint costs $500 Of that
amount. He buys harness for $40, the
unnecessary tax on this is $14. The TAX
on his plows is about IS apiece. His
binder costs him at least 500 more than
it would if it was not protected and 80
on down the list TO the shirts he puts on
the backs of his little ones. Go on with
the discussion gentlemen, every intelli'
gent and studious man will be able to
understand in short time that Presi'
dent Cleveland has made no mistake
A reduction of the revenue is sure to fol
low. The rum curse" we hear so much
about doesn't affect but one-tenth Of the
people, while protection applies 10 al
who are not rich monopolists.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-08-15


The whole Northwest is showing won
dorful progress and advancing with giant
strides, but Montana is the longest legged
giant of them all. Its progress is Great
ing attention all over the country and it
will not he long before we will see the
history of Colorado repeated right here.
In this connection the Northwest
Magazine says:-"Montana is steadily
increasing her output of the precious
metals, is opening new coal fields,
developing new lumber industries, re-
pairing her cattle losses from the severe
winters of 1867 and filling up her fel'
tile valleys with farmers. This great
Territory appears to be on the eve OF a
powerful! forward movement, such as
Colorado experienced about ten years
ago. She has much greater resources
than Colorado and will ultimately lead
that State In population"
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-08-15


parties have plenty of honest, sober,
competent men in their ranks to fill all
the Offices and the sensible men of both
parties will keep away from the Prohibi-
ton maid who is trying to flirt with both
parties for gain. True, her voice is sweet,
her cheeks are painted, her hair is frizzed
and she lat dis:ance) looks bewitching,
but the old, solid boys of the two parties
will not be taken in by the wiles of this
Prohibition maiden in her new suit. Let
both parties put up some good candidates
and let everyone vote for the best. When
the smoke of battle in November has
cleared away it will be seen that the
Politico-Reliplo- Prohibition ticket has
been showed under. Then few preach
ers as well as few ofice-seekers will
be wiser, if not better.
THRRE FoRKs
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-08-15

two pans, whose function is to collect
the finely-divided mercury-a result of
the vaporization. The bottoms of these
pans are covered with amalgam, and the
pan action is such that the pulp con-
tanning the fine mercury, or "cut quick"
is brought in contact with the mer-
curry in the bottom of the pan, readily
uniting with it. This was proven tc me
by panning the pulp direct from the
discharge spout of the amalgamator.
The finely-divided "quick" readily united
with the mercury when brought in
contact with jarring motion. I am
informed the "cut quick" contains
more than its proportion of the value.
The pans are not flowed off into the
settler until all the "cut quick" has
been taken up. This is determined by
panning the pulp with an ordinary
gold pan. I carefully panned, time and
again, the amalgamated pulp from the
amalgamator, and failed to discover a
particle of gold not taken up; hence,
;s cnod M p,".a ~ -. ha;,. trootaa
ware n,oro ~ ,ass o.;d;,aa ,ha Weld
| ho;.. l., ..~.:a. A. AZ. .-e .ot;or
~ ~ o.;,,;sa.;.s M. w "as. r. n,;,,;.a
=. + 80, -; - -. co eo
nov ,on ona tha ,,;a,a .ana.s fron, N
- IN - ... l.,
80, ..S.. CO -. III. h.;,.
.s -, a.. a.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-08-15


Several territorial papers have given
publicity TO the rumor that the CHRoS-
IcLE intends TO make the squirrel matter
an issue in the fall campaign. This, of
course, is merely intended as "josh,"
without regard to facts, but while we
are about it, we would like to say that
the farmers of this valley did not get all
they were entitled to by the squirrel law.
In two years these pests will be as thick
as they ever were, and the money spent
in bounties will be worse than lost.
A continuance of the law for two more
years would not have cost the territory
a great deal more, and would have en-
tirely annihilated the squirrels. A stock
man has no difficulty IN getting bill
through which will benefit him, but it
is different with the farmer.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-08-15
No Changes Contemplated.

Washington special: 1t is stated at
the War Department that the detail of
Gen. Schofield to Washington to take
command of the army will bring about
no promotions or changes in any of the
commands. One of tine prominent Off
GERS of the Department says Gen. Scho.
field will simply be detailed to take COM
mand of the army, and that he will
locate in Washington, and will at the
same time retain his command of the
Eastern division, and that his orders
will be sent from Washington to Gov
ernor's Island. He adds that there will
be no necessity for making any changes
as Gen. Schofield can perform his pres
ent duties and those which were recent
ly performed by Gen. Sheridan.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-08-15

There will be large number of peo.
pie 20 to Helena during the following
week and many will be interested in the
races, pecuniarily and otherwise. To all
these the details of the Butte races will
be of more than ordinary interest. Tt
will be seen that these races were un.
usually interesting, but that the last day
was characterized by the rankest kind of
jobbery. We trust that Al. Davidson,
the director of the Helena association, /,
will be on hand in good health at the
Helena races and take up the matter
where he left off last year. 1t is time
that the business of robbing people from
the outside towns, by this kind of job
berry, is stopped.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-08-15

President Cleveland was one day seat
ed at his desk writing, when Secretary
of the Treasury Fairchild was announc-
ed. When Mr.. Fairchild entered the
President looked up and said: "Mr.
Secretary, I am now writing something
which will prevent my denomination
and reelection if anything will. But 1
write it because feel that it is the right
thing to do" 1t was his tariff message
to congress. This little story comes to
the Epoch from highly trustworthy
source in Washington, and shows just
what bold, honest, independent gem
tleman Grover Cleveland is. He has in
him that American grit which republic
cans as well as democrats must admire
-Epoch.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-08-15

The Congressional investigation now
going forward show that the coal mine
owners of Pennsylvania are shipping men
in to take the place of those already
employed in the mines. Wages have
decreased fifty per cent within the last
few years and coal has gone up. This is
one of the beauties of protection to the
owners. No wonder then the Italian
government is shipping its paupers to
our shores by the tens ofthousands, when
the mine owners offer to give them en-
ployment. 1t Is estimated that there
are 40 600 idle Italians in New York.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-08-15

The Republican Territorial Conven
tion for the selection and nomination of
a candidate for Delegate to Congress will
be held in Helena, September 18th, just
seven days after the Democratic Con-
vention at Butte.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-08-15
The Ghost Of Gerber.

The reportabout Cavanaugh, convicted
of the murder of Gerber and suffering
penitentiary sentence that should of
right rest upon another, reads a good
deal like fiction. But stranger things
than this have happened. even in Mon
tana, and further Developments will be
awaited with a high degree of interest.
The Nebraska man should tell all that
he knows and that he can prove. Judge
DeWolf would feel slightly mortified If
Cavanaugh should yet prove himself in
nocent of the murder of Gerber. The
judge expressed himself as absolutely
positive Oh this point, and gave the
prisoner twenty years in the peniten.
tiary, very severe sentence.-Missou-
Ian
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-08-15
Democratic Central Committee.

In accordance with the call issued by
the Chairman of the the Territorial Con-
tral Committe for convention to be
held at Butte. on the 10th of September,
1883 the members of the Democratic
Central Committee, of Gallatin County,
are requested to meet at Bozeman on
Saturday Aug, 18th, to take such action
as may be properly brought before the
committee.
WALTER COOPER, Chairman.
Aug. llth, 1888.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-08-15
Probable Change.

County Attorney Geo. R. Nilburn left
last evening for Helena to present to
Judge Liddell the petition circulated
asking a postponement of the term
of the district court in this county till
the last Monday in October. so as not to
take our cattle men away from the beei
roundup, which of course would be a
great Inconvenience. Judge Liddell is
then expected to bring the matter to the
notice of the supreme court.-Yellow-
stone Journal.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-08-15

The time for holding conventions of
both parties is approaching very near
and there is revival of interest of
things political all over this county. The
fact that salaries and fees for most Of
the Offices have been considerably low
cred. does not seem to deter men from
seeking the same. The assessors office
which has the largest pay attached to it,
is, however, the most sought after.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-08-15

Gov. Leslie has been notified that
there will be deep water convention at
Denver this month and he is asked to
appoint representatives from this terri
tory. The CHRONICLE notifies the Gov
ernor that there has been deep water
convention held in this county and that
in all probability several apostate Demo.
Gratis will be pretty effectually drowned
in Novop,bor
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-08-15

1t is now said that the Republicans of
the Senate will not have their substitute
for the Mills bill ready before the Goth
inst, if they do then. 1t is further said
that they do not propose to attempt to
pass bill at this session, but will only
report it, so as to give them chance to
gain votes this fall, by promising to
amend it before it is passed, to suit any
body whose vote can be had. The slow
and deliberate manner in which the
Senate committee is acting has gained
many believers for the report that no
attempt will be made to pass the bill.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-08-15

When Montans-Texas grass cattle aver
age / 100 pounds, and sell at 81 8O@5 90
in July, the outlook for ranchmen is
certainly good. There is good deal
more activity in range cattle circles now.
That Improvement which has been
hoped for in vain 80 long has at last
made its appearance, and there is a mar
ked restoration of confidence In western
cattle circles.-Drovers Journal.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-08-15

The Repub-Prohibs. of this city do
not disguise their glee at the outcome of
the Prohibition convention. They are
united in their predictions that the
country Democrats will support their
ticket. As a piece of political finesse,
this move of the Republicans certsinly
takes the bakery.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-08-15

James Blaine has arrived from Scot
land and grand demonstration was
given for him and the Republican party
at New York on Friday. While the af
fair was very grand it was not as grand
as it might have been or as we were led
to suppose it would be-
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-08-15

1t was rumored at Bismarck last week
that the Sioux Indians had taken upon
themselves the solemn obligation to
murder the first member of the tribe
who signed the treaty with the whites,
throwing open to settlement the large
reservation.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-08-15

Attorney Milburn arrived on Friday
and at once made an acquaintance of our
lawyers and others liable to be affected
by the change. 1t is understood that
he secured the consent of the judge and
that the term will be postponed if the
Supreme court il willing.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-08-15

With the death of Gen. Sheridan the
rank of lieutenant general lapses. The
command of the army of the United
States falls to the rank of major general.
There are now three major generals
schofeld, Howard and Crook, Gen
Schofeld's being the ranking or senior
appointment. If congress should create
the position of lieutenant general, the
appointment would be made by the
President from the list of major generals.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-08-15

Damon and Pythias, Geo. Irvine and
Chas. Warren. the inseparable, were in
Helena last week, looking after the
political fences of the former, who has
captured the nomination for Delegate, if
nothing unlocked for intervenes.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-08-15

Commissioner Colman will probably
be Secretary Colman. The House bill
making the Agricultural department an
executive department, has been favor
ably reported to the Senate, and as there
is practically no opposition to it, now
that the clause transferring the weather
bureau to the Agricultural department
has been stricken out, its early passage
Ia axneetad
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-08-15

Henry Willard is trying to arouse
enough enthusiasm on Wall street to
secure the fitting out of an exploring
expedition to penetrate the Antarctic
circle.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-08-15

The words of Congressman Stone, of
Missouri, should be put in large letters
"Up to 1861 not solitary acre of public
land had ever been granted to corpora
tlonn
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-08-15

be sort of you tickle me and I'll tickle
you arrangement,-asit it will be remem'
bered that Haldorn performed that office
for Anderson two wears ago.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-08-15
Children Cry for
Pitchers Castorla.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

IN
U. 8. Land Office at Bozemaa, Montana,l
August Is, 1883.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice OF his Intention
10 make final proof in support OF his claim,
gister and Receiver at Bozemap, Montana. on
September 2Oth, 1883, viz:
PETER H. BOHART.
II, =, No. sl7 for the SEX Sec: 20, TIP. /, So. r.
he names the following witnesses to prove
uls cohtlnuous residence upon and cultiya-
ti9n OF, said land, viz:
John MoManus, George Foersehler, Timothy
M. T. -'- ~
lst. pub. Aug. is, 1888.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-08-15

1t ls pleasing to note the fact that the
"bloody shirt" is not waved as much as
on former occasions. It is a good sign.