davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-07-06

Concentric cables are claimed as the
best, on the theoretical grounds for the
elimination of induced currents, as their
reaction upon one another is necessarily
strongest in the apis of the current.
Journeymen BARRIERS in st. Louis are
not paid by the week, but are given so
per cent. of their receipts. This plan is
said to work well, both for the BARRIERS
and their employers.
America publishes more papers than
all the rest of the world combined. Last
year its 17,107 periodicals printed the
enormous number of 2,959, 800, 300
enough to supply every soul on earth
with two newspapers.
A southern clergyman, speaking of the
popularity of the homely Georgia dialect,
says: 81 have addressed some of the
most cultivated audiences in the country,
and whenever dropped into the Georgia
dialect it made the biggest hit of the Oc-
casion."
II is stated in Fox's book upon regi-
mental losses in the American civil war,
Just published, that the Thirteenth regi-
ment, Massachusetts, volunteers, had a
smaller percentage Of deaths from dis
ease than any three years regiment in
the entire Union armv.
r. f. Townsend, of East Auburn, Me-,
while in a wood lot noticed white OBJ
ject in the topmost branches of a very
tall tree. Upon close inspection itproved
TO be white cat, and at the foot of the
tree a fox was watching the pussy ear
nestly, awaiting her descent As Town
send approached the fox skipped away,
and the cat came down.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-07-06
Cautious.

He-Won't you come canoeing with
me, Miss Beaconf
She-Oh, don't dare toi
He-Why, it's all right if you sit per-
fectly still.
She--I know it; but where's the fun2-
Harvard Lampoon.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-07-06
DIR. DAVID KENNEDY, RONDOUT, N. Y
o. per bottle Six for Sb. By all druggists.


81 am not business man, you see
and | should be glad If you would enlight-
EN- me as to what is meant by double en-
try" "By double entry we mean two sets
of books, one of which may be produced in
court if required, but not the other"
-.F:l:i:e:s. are: h ere:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-07-06

Short tulle wells will be'wOrn again by
bridesmaids.
Silk mitts of black or of tan color Will
be much worn.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-07-06

Rupture cure guaranteed by DIR. j. B.erroay
s3i Arch Street. Phila. Ease at once, no Mepa
ton or business delay. Thousands cured Send
for circulars. 42-ly
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-07-06
-Green remains the color most in

-NIetH ItHaIHs Iue cUIut WVSI IN
vogue.
Riding and driving gloves for ladies
are short and have only one button.
king HumberL is something of wit.
The Connecticut Legislature has re-
signed sine die.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-07-06

The many remarkable cures Hoods Sar-
saparilla aecomplishes are sufficient proof
that it does possess peculiar curative pow
ors
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-07-06

The hay crop of California will be inn
mense.
The Rey. DR.. Talmage plays the banjo
and yiolen.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-07-06

Retired TO private life-Reduced to
the ranks.
Secretary Noble will probably remain
in Washington greater part of the sum
mer.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-07-06

In after years, when she was the loved
and honored wife of the statesman who
began his career as a district school
teacher, Faith was won't to say that the
keeping up of appearances so that others
might not know what had occurred was
the hardest lesson she had ever learned. 1t
was impossible to become the docile pu-
pill which she now longed to be without
exciting suspicion, and for eight weeks
she acted her part in manner worthy
of the most finished actress; and to this
day it is an unsettled question between
them as to which conquered.-FrueF Flag.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-07-06

Kansas has had fourteen cyclones in
six years,
jay Gould is said to be in better health
than he has been in fourteen years.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-07-06

New wheat never ruined as many men
as old rye.
Ben Buffers portrait is 10 be hung in
the State Capitol of New Hampshire.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-07-06
RHEUMATISM
For Mere thnn Twenty-Five Years.--A Coua-
pIete Recovery.-The Means Used.

For Mere thnn Twenty-nve Years.--A Cou-
plete Recovery.-Tho Means Used.
had Inhsmmatory Rheumatism. For nearly
year had to be fed and turned in bed could ind
norelief My stomach was ruined and cut to pieces
with powerful medicines taken to effect euro SO
that was compelled to live on bread and water. 1
suffered for twenty Ave years in this way. was in
duced to try DR.. David Kennedy's Favorito Remedy,
made at Rondout, N. Y. and
] Am Now Well,
thanks to this medicine. Dr. Kennedy's Favorite
Remedy is my best friend. with IL am enabled TO
enjoy good nights rest Also food such a. meat
and pastry. which have been deprived Of for years.
showing that the Favorite Remedy has no equal for
the cure Of Indigestion and Dyspepsia a. we'll II
any should doubt this statement will send the
ready proof at once-Garrott Lansing Troy NY.
IL IN my pleasure and absolute duty toward those
who are struggling for very life against the deadly
Diseases of the Kidneys
to add my testimony TO tho already weighty evil
dence OF the wonderful efficacy Of Dr. David Kenne-
dy's Favorite Remedy. My wife was hopeless case.
abandoned by the physicians. DR. David Kennedy's
Favorite Remedy resorted to; not because any
hope was placed in t. but because nothing else re-
manned. All means and medicines had been tested
without avail The effect little short of mira
Gle At the second bottle she had regained strength
and continuing the treatment has fully recovered
Jay Sweet. Albany, NY.
Or. ksnnsdy's FavOrite Remedy.
Prepared by
DR. DAVID KENNEDY, RONDOUT, N. Y.
o. per bottle Six for o. By all druggists.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-07-06

"A moose bureau-The matrimonial
agency.
Open for an Observation-Disclosures.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-07-06
SOMETHING new SssEa SsIsE RI$s 5$s sss sss

ola CLOTHES LINE that requires NO CLOTHES
PINS. Every hOusekeeper, laundress and store
keeper wants il, Sample sent by mail, feet for
8 ets., Y feet for 80 cts. FIRsTCLAss AGENTS.
WANTED FOR THIS COUNTY. Address, NOR
MAN X. BOND q Co., Manufacturing Agen
Philadelphia, Pa, lLock Box s35). Iy2l. ,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-07-06

be much worn.
, 1889-04-14
JNo. r. CARROLL. Editor
E~LOQUENCE.

Ex-Governor Pierce of Dakota tells of
a member of the legislature of that ter
ritory who takes an interest in public
affairs, and when he makes a speech talks
right out in meeting. Not many months
ago Governor Church. who has been at a
dead lock with the legislature all winter.
sent in the nomination OF a one.legged
man for a prominent office, and it became
the duty of the legislature to consider
whether to confirm it or not The states.
man to whom Col. Pierce alludes took the
floor and made a brief but effective
speech.
Gentlemen of the legislature" said
he, " let us look at the situation carefully
, 1889-04-14

talked OF because of his arbitrary ruling
IN the matter of who shall participate in
the great centennial ball to be given in
New York city the latte- end of this
month. Mr.. McAllister has therefore,
to a great extent, become society dictator
in New York, and It'll he who shall decide
whether a ~descendent of the WashiDgtons
or Lees shall occupy a prominent place
at the bail or whether their places will be
reserved for the descendants of some gen.
tlelnan who grew wealthy through the
practical medium of manufacturing ham
fat. The following sketch of him, there
fore, taken froma a New York paper, will
prove OF passing interest:
Mr. McAllister is from Georgia. His
grandfather was chief justice of the state,
and his father was a justice of the circuit
court OF the United States. Ward Nc
Allister was admitted to the bar in Cali
fornia in 1851. His brother, Hall Meal
lister, who died last December in San
Francisco, was the Leading. lawyer of the
Pacific coast. His practice was said to be
worth 100000 a year Another brother,
Col. McAllister, was In the United States
army. Ward McAllister is said never to
have had more than what rich folks con-
slider a very modest income of his own.
lie settled in this city forty years ago.
He married a Miss Gibbons. Her father
held a steamboat grant from Robert Full
ton in the early part of this century, and
il Is said hat she derives an income of
S25, 900 or $4,000 from wharf roperty
in New York city which, her
father acquired at hat time. Per-
%sonally, Ward McAllister is as different
from what most persons imagine him as
well might he. He is no more n dude
than Mr.. Depcw: in fact, he is not even
dandified. He is past the middle age
between s. and 6O-stout, and bald. His
side face reminds one strongly of that of
the late Emperor Napoleon the Third.
He is about five feet ten inches tall, aud
weighs 200 pounds. His hair is light
brown and slightly curly; he has a heavy,
sandy moustache, streaked with gray, and
a large gray imperial. His eyes are blue,
and %surmounted by heavy eyebrows.
Years of good living have left their mark
on his face as well as his form. He is
not in any sense fastidious IN his attire,
nor does he live in n dress suit, although
his duties require him to appear in one n
good portion of the time. Ordinarily,
however, he is to be seen in a comfortable
sack coat business suit, and If one re-
marked him at all in a crowd. which is
doubtful, he would be taken Tor a success
full man of affairs.
, 1889-04-14

In Cheyenne Churches During Day
and Evening.

st. Mary's cathcdral-Masses at 500
and 1920 a. IN. Vespcrs at 7:3O p. m.
a. NJ. L. church-S. Rice, pastor.
Services at II n. IN. and at 1880 y. m.
Sunday school at 3 p. m.
First Baptist church-Rev. l.. d. Lam
kin, of Titusville, Pa, will preach both
morning and evening. Sunday school at
1918 p. m. All are invited.
Second Congregational church Sab
bath school At 3 D. m. Preaching at
4 pm. by Rev. A. w. Williams, pastor.
Residents of the south side specially in
vited to make this church their home.
ST. Marks Episcopal church, Rev. Geo.
O. Raiter, rector. Palm Sunday. Holy
communion at S a. m. Mathis and ser.
nor at II a. m. Sunday school at 1915.
Evensong and sermon at 7:30 u, m. A
cordial invitation If extended to all.
Seats free.
Scandinavian Lutheran church, corner
House and Nineteenth streets.-Rev.
Opsal, pastor. Services at 7:30 pm. All
Scandinavians of Cheyenne are invited to
attend. The services to day will be con-
Quoted by Rev. NJ. j. Wage, from Glen
wood Springs, Colo.
West Side Mission Sunday school
Meets at 3:l5 p. m. every Sabbath in the
Wyoming block on Seventeenth street,
between O'Neil and Bent. This school is
especially for West Side children, but all
arc welcome, not only children but adults,
who care to study Gods word or listen.
First Presbyterian church.-Rev. r. Il.
Field, pastor. Preaching by the pastor
at II a. m. and 1880 p. m. Palm
Sunday. Morning subject, "A Royal
Entrance. Evening subject. Saul,
tho Son Of Kish." Sabbath school at
1890. Young peoples meeting at 6:3O
p. m. The public invited to all services.
Seats free.
First Congregational church, Rev. A.
w. Williams, pastor. Preaching at IL
a m. and 7:30 p. m. Morning subject,
Faith Tried by Fire" Evening subject.
The Feast of Belshazzar." Sab.
bath school at 1915 p. m. At
$50 young peoples meeting. You
are cordially invited to attend these scr.
vices.
First Methodist Episcopal church,
Preaching at II o'clock a. m. and 1870 p.
m. Rev. S. A. Bright, pastor.
Morning subject: ''Ezekiah's Vision in
the Valley, Of Dry Bones Evening,
Excuses" Sunday school at 1918.
Young peoples meeting at $50 p. m. A
cordial welcome is extended to the people
OF Cheyenne to attend any or all these
services. Glass meeting at close of even
ing sermon.
, 1889-04-14
Beware, Billyi.

Hon. w. z. Irvine-our "Billy"-ar-
rived from Cheyenne on Friday night s
coach, en- route for the ranch. He is still
so enthusiastic over the nomination of
Warren for governor that his Democratic
friends are becoming alarmed as to his
probable political faith.
, 1889-04-14
Notes from Douglas.


A gentleman who is in the city and who
halls from Newport-the presumed west
ern terminus of the Northwestern-says
that 1000 men are at work on the line
east from that point, and that the road
will probably be completed to the eastern
line of Oregon by the close of the year,
Mayor Caffey is in receipt of a letter
from Frank Lusk notifying him of the
early arrival of an engineer to make the
surveys necessary to putting in our $25, 900
system of water works.
, 1889-04-14

Men talk a great deal about how closely
women follow the behests OF fashion, but
after close observation of many years |
am convinced that men are Just as much
the slaves Of the Goddess Of Folly as are
the gentler sex Take the matter of full
dress alone. Who would want to be the
first to wear a high necked vest with a
dress coat, or wear a dress coat with a
different cut or color from that which is
regarded as standard? Aud why2 Sim
ply because a certain cut and a certain
style have been rendered conventional by
fashion.
, 1889-04-14

Ward McAllister, who first achieved
more than local fame by tire assertion
that society in New York-and therefore
supposedly in the entire country-con-
sisted OF 400 people, is again being much
, 1889-04-14
Filled for

The following instruments evidencinl
the transfer of Cheyenne and Larami,
county property, were filed for record a
the office of the county clerk yesterday:
Chas. Keane TO Mary N. Powell,
lot 20, and west half of lot 81.
block :
Fred NJ. Powell to G. Kcane, same
AZ
U. b. Tanneyhill to Theo. MIngs,
rs acres of land near Cheyenne
, 1889-04-14
QUIET TIPS.

A few days ago | met Maj. Sanger of
the regular army, who was until recently
an aid on Gen. Schofcld's staff, but who
is nov stationed at Fort Leavenworth.
Maj. Sanger is a man of medium size but
clean cut in build and character. lie has
travelled extensively over the world, and
being a keen observer and fluent talker he
makes one Of the most charming CONVEX
~sationalists that a man often meets. He has
made several trips to Wyoming, but was
particularly g%ratifed with the extraordi-
nary evidence of growth which the Rocky
mountain region has shown in the past
half a dozen years.
v The next legislature will be asked to
establish at least one new county, of
which Otto will perhaps be the county
seat, rs a newspaper will be established
there in a few days. As at present de.
fined the outlines of the new county are
expected to embrace the entire Big Horn
basin, which now forms a portion of
johnson county, the upper half of FIRE.
DohN NhN a bOihiOh " III n DhEI VI
its proposed western boundary will there
fore be the Yellowstone park and its
northern boundary the state OF Montana.
Roughly speaking its dimensions will be
$50 by SO miles. While new county or
CARNATIONS are generally opposed by the
old counties there is no doubt as II rule
that such new organizations contribute
nightly to the development of a new
country. OF course no new county should
be organized unless some good reason for
its existence canbe clearly shown, but this
having been done, mere Fictitious opposi
ton should carry with it no weight.
Imitation is the sincerest ~lattery. Re
Gently conservative Cheyenne society
stood aghast when one OF its male mem
bers added a cardinal silk sash TO his dress
suit. White silk sashes had been worn
in the lst instead of the conventional
vest, but red silk was such a daring lnno-
cation that people were dazzled and con-
founded. But now comes the New York
Sun with this information: Some OF
the dress coat fraternity who have not the
pluck or desire to follow the example of
the famous halt dozen who appeared in
knee breeches at Mrs. Vanderbilt ball,
have introduced the counter novelty OF
black silk neckties with full evening dress.
A gentleman so provided had also at a
recent reception a bright scarlet silk sash
girdinG him about the waist. and tied
with a big bow with short iringed ends at
the left side" The short f inged ends at
the side goes the Cheyenne Beau Brum-
mel one better, but it is still a consolation
to know that Cheyenne introduced a fash
ion which may ultimately become popu-
lar.
, 1889-04-14
~ -
q 8
THERE is A
PROSPEROUS FUTURE
IN STORE FOR
ChEYEN E !!
That is the Verdict
of those who are best able to predict
with any degree of accuracy.

The above has great weight in determining the under
signed's future movements.
Five years ago, in the midst of flush times, we opened
up here in great glee of expectations, but this country soon
after experienced great reverses, and in consequence bust
ness suffered very heavily. However, we bore on for four
years, thinking that business would improve, but a. last we
were forced to look up another location with a view of
lettering our business, but in consequence of the tightness
in money matters here we were unable to close out as soon
as we expected, and when about ready to move we find
ourselves in the midst of the
, 1889-04-14

Iang's draught beer at Jim Oder's
Gold Room bar. Grand lunch from TO-: 80
to | 30.
, 1889-04-14

Courtesy Of Hyo. Archives & Histon
Evening journal., 1889-07-08
venetian Dandies.

One thing In particular about the mod
ern Venetian dandies perplexes me.
Why In the name OF proportion. do they
wear such absurdly large boots. and with
toes ending in an upward curve like the
PROV Of the gondolia? Heaven knows
their coats are i'll fitting enough, but
They seem to borrow the prints
Of their fashion books from two
or three continents For. while
their collars are high and obnoxious a
our own own at present, and their boot
suggestive of China or Japan; they cut
their hair as close as the French or New
Yorker. 1t is indeed fearfully comic
sight TO see young Venetian nobleman
on parade leading a bulldog or a shorn
poodle by a string, smoking long cigar
called Virginia, and twirling a cane
with the primrose kid.covered fingers
Of his left hand This, however,
must be said In praise OF
him, that, thus weighted with personal
cares, he yet contriyes to acknowledge a
hundred salutations in an hour with due
elaborateness and dexterity. Nor is the
Venetian lady Of onr day more content
ing than the man Not one feminine fac,
IN NIFTY delays passing stranger
Their gait, too, is mincing ant
self conscious, as IL they still
had touch of the discomfort Their
gfanddams must have felt when they
wore heels twelve inches high to theii
boots. and could not move withou
brace Of crutches. One looks TO fn,
In them, as common and bewitehinl
characteristic, that light red colder
hair WHICH is currently called vene
tlan and which Titan gives hi
"Bella" in the Pitti Gallery
II Is in fact rarer in Venice thar
in London, and much rarer than in tn
United States Indeed, as the Garlic
yenetians gained the fame Of II b,
artificial means, 1t Is but natural that
unless they continued to practice thes
means, they should fail to confirm thei
ancient reputation. The Cornhil Maga
/ zine
Evening journal., 1889-07-08

she Is what Taine would call 'represen-
tative type of not few Spaniards. Nor
does her daughter, the Infanta, Isabel,
Countess Of Girgenti, belle the country
OF her birth. Familiar and gay, marvel
of lovliness and activity. no slave Of Ell
quette, endowed with frank and decided
character, the Infanta Isabel practices
virtue in thoroughly Spanish manner,
without angusrity. supersensitiveness,
or affectation, and without the smallest
trace of prudery What distinguishes
her from the group of Spanish women
with whom she would naturally be classed
Is manly independence, an affection for
sport and bodily exercise which seems
rather to belong to the Saxon race No
one can deny individuality to Infanta
Isabel, and this quality makes her very
ssympsthique" and assimilates her to the
women of the Renaissance. The Infanta
Paz possesses refined tastes. such as a
love of painting and making verses, but
has given no proof Of really artistic
temperament. The Infanta Eulalia, ele-
CANT and highly strung, has no distn
gushing mark among the multitudes of
ladies' who are the ornaments of ball
rooms and delight the eye with their
beauty. The Fortnightly Review.
Evening journal., 1889-07-08
Another steamer CONTRACT.

The Harlan & Hollingsworth Company
has contracted to build for the Mt. Yer
non & Marshall Hall Steamboat Company
an iron side-wheel, beam engine, excursion
steamer, 1876 feet long between perpen-
diculars. 30 feet breadth of beam,
moulded, 10i feet depth of hold The
motive power will consist OF jet-con-
densing beam engine, having cylinder
a inches in diameter by 10 feet stroke OF
piston, supplied with steam by two boil
ers proportioned for working pressure
OF so pounds of steam per square inch.
the Low steamer will be ready for ser.
vice in the spring Of 1890 and viii ply on
the Potomac river.
Evening journal., 1889-07-08
The German and French Armies.

take the German army as the highest
existing type Of the military system and
organization which the changes effected
In armies by the French Revolution have
led up to- and much as | admire that army
as soldier, admire 1t still more as a
citizen. Great as IL Is for war, it is in
finitely greater as a national School for
the moral. mental and physical training
Of the people. Designed exclusively for
war. 1t has become the most important
4 peace institutions. In II all Germans
are trained to strength and taught
the first principles Of personal cleanli-
ness and Of health. There they learn
to be honest and manly and are taught
the excellence Of those virtues which
serve to make men good subjects and
law-abiding citizens. 1t Is the school of
the nation, in which deep love Of father
land Is fostered and cherished, and where
all classes learn that there Is honor in
obedience and nobility In self sacrifice
The principle that merit should be ade-
quately rewarded. which according to
Carlyle was the unconscious desire of
the French Revolution, Is realized
almost perfectly in the German army of
to day. The German non-commis-
stoned officer, after serving twelve years
with the colors, knows that he will be
offered civil employment ON the railways
or In the police or the customs forces,
and that this civil post win be one higher
| In honor, and generally with better pay
attached to IL, than he would have been
at all likely to reach in the open compe-
tition of life. And so he devotes himself
to his duties when In the army with an
L ard al r ts..
mon complaint in France. on the OF her
hand, that their non-commissioned officers
are not as good as they might be,
and that they are not extremely
energetic may, perhaps, be inferred from
the fact that that their energy is not
afterward rewarded by an assured and
high place In civil life. Furthermore, II
Is said that the gentlemen volunteers OF
one year are not the source of strength
they should be to the French army. Ii
Germany these young gentlemen, WI
hear, are required to live for six weeks
or so in the barracks with the common
soldiers. but after this period
In which they are supposed I,
have learned the routine OF barrack life
| they are allowed to take private lodg
| ings, and SO relieved from the companion
ship which Is distastefnl to them. Ii
France the volunteer is compelled to pas
his year In the Chambree, side by sid,
with the peasant or workingman, whom
he not infrequently subsidies and turn
into servant. In France the spirit o
equality seems here to be pushed
little too far, and we are informed the re
suit is that the gentleman volunteer be
comes discontented, while the privat,
soldier is not benefited. But however
real these causes of complaint may be, Il
can scarcely be denied that in Germany
and in France also, the army is the great
training school OF the nation in virtues
which cannot be too mighty esteemed. =
General Wolseley, in the Fortnight,
/ Review