davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-12-20

COhghs and Colds viii try Pam Tina Cough gnd
Consumption Cure, they VIII and quick relief
and permanent benefit The medical profession
declare II a remedy OF the highest value. Try
h. Price 90 and ~ cents, Trial bottles Tree.
A large proportion Of the diseases which cause
human sphefing result From derangelnent of the
etomach, boWSls and liver. DR.. Lees Lyef
Regulator removes all these troubles Trial
bodies free a. Thomas Drug Store.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-12-20

OF buying WORTHLESS medicines, and spend.
ing money on fquaeE doctors whose enly
Idsa Is 70 gull the publicf L IL not better
70 buy reliable m6dicins iike Sulphur Bit
tsFsf / think %. a. they cured me Of "a
tArrh aftsr suffering three Years.-F. p
Clark, Manchester.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-12-20

IA Eureka. Cal. ens o. ths minsFS haS
. psi shpsp That follovss hiua.ail thsOuGh
0szaine.
--I1 b sald nat sons q Ne lsees At the
bass q Mopnt TaeoIpa, WahinGton. aEe
go fssl All
--ghs liais ossloSiut e Nsa 1olsoy rAss
, ~ eoasi II lhsi alstp q Sakins st ths ~
q 81 les. two ~ iAa CsataFy. Other %
servers hOld thai he ne ls much nOsS
saDid.
-Elohsl Filgssrild' JE.. Vhllp hslEylne
~ Bal,s Rua haaF Tusss.s. killed plaet
aaaks ihai uaasrr,d "a issl sud ssVon
inshsl. Ttia y. ~ doEb,. tbe largest
bi,.krpala ~ has bssn hiisd q Ihii
scao'Ff ~ ylal..'' ...
Igu saolsp - sssly ,hins
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-12-20

The most obstinate cAses Of catarrh are
cured By the use Of Ely's Cream Balm, the
only agreeable remeey. Il is cot liquid.
OF snuH, iseasily applied into the nostritis
For cold IL the hesd Il Il 'uiasicsi. IL
gives relief At once. Price 60c
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-12-20

The RRBT AalYa IN the world for eats, bFuses,
nore9s uieofs, saH rheum, foVeF sores, tettot,
ehapped hAnda, ehllblains eOrns and al skin
erultioun, aud positively cures piiea. or no nay
requires. it g guaranteed 10 give perfect Batis
taeti0n, o. uluuof refunded. fric6 20 ce1taper
hpG. EoE sale ~ &kBER druggist
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-12-20

"A duck with four feet IL . curiosity
owned BY. James Stewart. Of the York
Road. opposite 0uildford. Nd. When
swimTninR itausas one Of ita legs as rad
der. r.rs-v i. ) t,e-s
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-12-20

-Mesino sheep wsges introduced into
England By GsoFg0 III. IN 1886. but they
never became popular shera. The dsmnud
in that country for nauttOn vas too great
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-12-20

when q steamer passes over the P0rs
Huron (Msch.) tunel the noise Of the wheel
can be readily beard In the hole, which ia
At Least forty feet under the water.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-12-20

EhsF's nothina very pleasant absut hawking
and gpitting, thoge aosions mean oataFrah and
nli fof the as of old 8 aul't CatAFrah oula. 9
galnaoi remedy. Fr1ee = e,nta boetla. Deld
eYofyWAelo. H1 M4
Fhs rtaI nstl q sick baby 4 not y nuoh
nodiolne . q q somothiuE % ,saleiat ~ are
MauI l1lnn1 are rsoomu0adod, bat ne oegt
hnoNn fem6dy ~ the alimontl of young chtdfsn
= Df. huil's bah9 9yrup. Pries Oniy p eents =
bottle.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-12-20

"A chair 100 years old Is In use In an
once Ia Spring oity. Penn, ana Il is said
10 do iust ~ good ~ when II vAs bought.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-12-20

--Ths InysnioE and founder Of the aai
vssaAl iAeeuAas vslapuk b RsE- Dr.
JchAnn ,AlaFtiu sohsylsr.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-12-20

The material known to AmSFcAns -
caution flannel y in England called swami
down. and American muslin is known 10
Rnqtand a. calico.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-12-20
PiIesI PiIesI PiIesI

SrsyB UnivsruAl rgla nnpoht0gY. a ooa
0ars ~ oFsgy form q Piles intsrnsi O sEtssaal
iinhinE % bleeding. aud ionR alAndiug ostes.
Has nayur iailod. Try II. sVSu II you han
aiisd With overy other remedy. This 1uDpil.,
~ % oo1oshapeds easy " apply, Sals, Hoal nn,
elS1l, ana rclelgts syory adVGularo orar a.,
flo4u eno lalYe4. fhyaieane use 10 thaiF nIaaf
loe. 0iF4 Il \ tfiai and you VIII - relieved lnt
eoqyneed. II your druggist does NOT keep lt -
- y ~ youi lend ior 4 BY mail, frics so Gees
. Nd. A0draa1 AnuRnW a. NuEI.
her1 40 7. 2. 1ncnaa, u i'lhlldtous -.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-12-20

More vomon 10 proportion 70 poPu-
lah6n ere smployca IN induatgiai ooCn-
patlons b Kugland than - any other
Buropo.n conulry. Twelve per cent Of
che ihduslsial oiasses are females.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-12-20

~ zOT SsBsOu -lssoa Isa Ie OsSAa
'e4sioonNd kG 07o9
I'M ODV1IH9 "a BlEFp 400 'so1IlN SiA q
zoo zRloIC3Sl OISl1cN
carp sTQ sopun psrudsId Aou EI puv 'slSof ~
lsad oVt 1Oy 'pQI 'Su1uM 91od 10 '9IuoON Oqepd
PuemAoa sqs AZ Pe1udald useq sgq 1peuuaG SUI
'gu uuoV oAlNqo ~ ooll
sutsFpsm uIas uTsaqo osTs upo uauoTISd aoo4
puO 'Bse1ppI Aus % OsAJ auss oq uIA oS0u0a
~ SaoAzeu 70 axs1opus zoI sslqdOuud xnO
The Best Remedy =
q nhis void, sayS ). HofhsEr a Syracuse. Il. =;
"a PiateF Eo6nifs Nerve Tonic, because my oo4
NhO Va0 partially paraiisod thraa yeara aTo and
gtenahod By Ats, has not had any oynnptonf 4
fhanE afnaoho took one bottle Of the 1ouo4rs
mSae heartily thank for te
1ofVouO PFoDtFatIon cugoos
caooHAH, n. Y. June. IN
Twas not able 20 do anything for 80 mcue1A
uaa eenaRod 90 bod most df the time. eolffnI
eat noF elssp, wRn 20 nervous and dizzy thae
could moi walk from the house 20 sho gafdea.
Waa all nm down By what the doetofa callo4
QafVoua pfogtraton. No medicine seemed -
kalp me. Than took Pastor Hoonie Nerve
8ohio ard now Ican eat and sleep and hHve %
Utfa sinking epella, can do my hodl1Wogk again,
Rs4 yeEF thankful fOF this and rooommsnd the
sUaIR vRaaHNEmxn Z
Dr.. @. I. Horn, agt., LehightOn
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-12-20

ngory Home shaald Heve ~
isis not always conYenltnt ID tG| y fflla en
ior crory little aiimout- naNIrB heo tlog W
n ne house you have Fiiq1lcian il4lN7l at
hand; lt Kills rheumatism, Neuralgia, Burns,
Bruises and all Achoa and falne. Price - ctl.
Tl,lrf. aft few thinns On lie Oi which we may
be oertsln, but this h one of them, Pan Ina
Cough and Conaumption Cure has 20 equal iol
Colds. Coughs and Consumption. Price p and
. cents at Thomas Drug Store. e
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-12-20

The word boss comes from sha lou
Dui06. ahd has .hs sams meaning e IL
Rngllah. Fss
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-12-20

"Zing Zangs are very popular with
the cOlorod citizens. A "Zing Zang"
is one Of the most unique entertainments
Oe the ags, Every vestige OF furniture
In the room where one ls to take place
4 removed before the "Zlng Zang" be-
gina. TAlloV. candles sre then stuck In
the walls and everything is ready. A
dark skinned son OF Africa then leads
tho girl whom be loves best out IN the
middle q the room aud the assembled
guests form q circle around them,
I. scaAtsh gEAvell" yells the aforesaid
DnhpFine Of the Dark Continent. At
the same time he aud his partner begin
an animated double Shufiie, keeping time
10 ne pAttlng and stamping Of the hands
snd fset OF the crowd that surrounds
tAega. ofteu hmes q single couple will
keep this peculiar dance up for half an
hour without once pausing during that
timos in fact. they become so excited
thaf they seldom stop until both are
Wtinging vet With psrspiration and al
most ready 70 fall 70 me aooT with sheer
oEhAostion. One couple no sooner With
drawn than another takes its place, and
ths scene ls FeDeated.
Industry,
le, Man must have occupation, or be
EdlSeTsbis. Toll is the prios Of sleep
ED Appetite. Ot health and enjoyment
To- very neeessity which overcomes our
untlEei nloth Il . blessing. The whole
world doee noe contain q briaF or q
tAOEa WbiO6 divine merry could have
Spared We are happier with the steril-
~, which W can Overo0ms BY industry,
than We o0uld have been with spentan.
looVs planty end unboundsd profuslon.
Ths body Apd the mind are improved By
ne toil thai iAtigues them TIE toll d
. thoHsand hines rewarded by the plsas-
urs Whieb L best0WR Its snioyments
aEu peculiar. No wealth can purohase
tholl - indolonoe can tasts them.
a ~ fly isam tbs OEqsao1g uhieh
- a,l-4' : 80 .---.--. - -a
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-12-20

--Ths s. oothasd tunnel. 10 Tie Alps.
is tWiOS ss long e the HOcsAs--Ovss HIae
nilsA
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-12-20

-Praiss your husband for everything be
dOssN we'll, sa af spi aua
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-12-20
coru,pvs. Ohio. ApriiG~.

Dr.. r. J. KENDALL. Co.:
Dear slrs ~ have been selling moro OF Kendali'n
SPAWN Cure and F1lnt's Condition Powdera than
ever before One man said TO me, it was the bogl
Powder ever kept and the best he ever used.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-12-20
PnooKLrn, conn, May s 'pa

BROOKLYN, Conn, Nay = ~
DR.. B. J. KENDALL Co.:
Sirs last Summer cured a Curb upon my h0f!e
with your celebrated Kendsll'a SPAWN Cure andit
was the best job ever saw done. have 0oog1
empty bottles, having used It with perfect success
curing every thing tried It on. Ny nei9hbor had
horse with very bad SPAWN tiiat made him lame,
he asked me how TO cure it. I recommended
Kendall's SPAWN Cure. He cured the Spawn n
just three weeks.
Yours respectfully,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-12-20

On. b. J. KENDALL Co,
Dear Slrs ~ have used several bottles OF your
Kendall's SPAWN Cure with perfect success on q
valuable and blOoded mare that was quite lame
with q Bono SPAWN. The mare Is now entirely froe
from lameness and shows no bunch on the .5otnf.
Respectfully y. II. HUfcana.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-12-20
KEHDALL'S SPAWN CURE.

On. b ]. KENDALL Co..
thanks for your far famed Kendalls SPAWN Cure.
had four year old hlly which Pri0sd yeEy
highly. She had a very severe swollen leg. tried
about eight different kinds Of medicines which did
no good. purchased q bottle OF your ksndalt't
SPAWN euro which cured her in four days
tremain yours,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-27
The Parnell Commission Report.

New YORK, Feb. 26.-The World prints
the full text of the Parnen commission re-
port, the salient features of which have
already been published here with refer
ence to the Fenian movement. The report
says the Irish Republican brotherhood had
for its object the separation of Ireland
from England by insurrection and in antic-
ipation of that event that funds were
largely used for the introduction of arms
into Ireland Parnell states in his
evidence that he always understood it was
the practice of the brotherhood to assassin
ate traitors. The corresponding organiza-
ton among the Irish residents in America
went by the name of the United Brother
hood or Clan-na- Gael. The object of the
organization was to aid the Irish
people in the attainment of complete
and absolute independence of Ire
land by the overptrow Of English
domination and the total separation from
that country. 1t was to prepare unceas-
ingly for armed instruction, and to assist
with money, war material and men. The
report speaks of the proposals made by
the Clan-na Gael to the Irish Republican
brotherhood in 1878, in which rejected
members beng left to their individual ac-
ton and says: although the proposal
was not formally accepted by Parnell or
the brotherhood, it appears to us to have
formed basis on which the American
Irish Nationalist afterwards lent support
to Parnell and his policy''
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-27
MASONRY EXPOSED.
A Renegade Gives the Pass
Words and Different Oaths.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES INARKANSAS
Petitions Presented to the Senate Asking for
Protection from the Same-The Blair
Educational Bill.

Especial to THE MISUNDERSTANDING Dispatch
NEW HAVEN, Conn, Feb. 26.-One of the
greatest sensations that has been stirred
up in local Masonic circles was caused TO-
day by a suit brought against Elisha M.
Trowbridge, by the New Haven Binding
company, to recover S175 for printing and
furnishing illustrations for complete ex-
pose of Masonry. The book was to be pro-
fusely illustrated and every degree from
apprentice to royal arch Mason was ex-
planned and the different oaths that candi-
dates for the various degrees were com
PEELED to take were to be published in full
as the existing manuscript shows. Trow-
bridge intended to sell the work on sub
scrlptlon only. A letter from ex President
Cleveland has been found referring to the
work. Trowbridge has disappeared.
The passwords Of Ancient Freemasonry
leth," "Jaisin," sTubal Cain,'' "Mah,n
NHah," "Bon," meaning marrow bone.
The oath of an apprentice is given as fol
lows: 81, of my own free will and accord,
In the presence of Almighty God and this
worshipful lodge, do hereby and hereon
most solemnly and sincerely promise and
swear that will always veil, ever conceal
and never reveal any part or parts,
art or arts, point or points of
Ancient Freemasonry which l receive, am
about to receive or may hereafter receive
or be instructed in to any person or per-
sons in the world except it be true and
lawful brother Mason or within the body
OF the just and lawfully constructed
lodge of Masons. Furthermore,
promise and swear that l will not write,
print, stamp, indite, indent, or engrave on
anything movable or immovable under the
canopy of heaven whereby or whereon the
least letter, figure, character, mark stain,
shadow or resemblance of the same may
become legible or intelligent through my
unWorthiness, binding myself under no
less penalty than having my throat cut
from ear to ear, my tongue torn out by the
roots, my body buried in the rough hands
OF the sea at low water mark where the
tide GIBBS and flows once in twenty-four
hours"
The oath of a master Mason is thus
given: II do most solemnly promise and
swear with fixed and steadfast purpose of
mind in use to keep and perform the same
binding myself under no less penalty
than to have my body severed in twain and
divided north and south, my bowels burned
to ashes and scattered to the four winds of
heaven that there might not remain of me
so vile or perjured a wretch as | should be
were [ ever to prove guilty of violating any
part OF this my solemn oath and obligation
of master Mason"
Several Masons say that the alleged ex-
pose is not in accordance with the work
OF Freemasonry as at present practiced.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-27
The Lard Legislation Agitation.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 26.-The House COM
mittee on agriculture continued the hear
ing of persons interested in bills for the
regulation of the tax on lard compound.
Represen tatives of N. K. Fairbanks, one
of the largest manufacturers, claimed that
Congress has no power to make such a law,
as the compound is plainly branded as
such, and is not deleterious to health. The
result of the agitation was to curtail the
export demand for American lard, and un-
Justly give it a bad reputation. The lard
export Of last year fell off $4,000, 900
pounds. The proposed legislation was in
the interest of rival firm in Boston.
Under existing conditions foreigners could
buy crude lard in this country, ship it
abroad, adulterate it and undersell Amer
lean compound lard.
John M. Oliver, attorney for Fairbanks.
asserted that the proposed legislation
would destroy the business of manufac-
turers of lard compound to the delight of
makers OF prime steam lard. Adjourned
until Friday
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-27
Arkansas outrages in the Senate.

WASHINGTON, Feb 26.-Chandler pre-
sented a petition from Union county, Ark.
representing that at the last state election
systematic reign of terror prevailed; that
armed MODS paraded the county day and
night and terrorized the whites and shoot
ing and whipping colored voters; that bal
lot boxes were carried off, and asking for
the protection guaranteed by the constitu-
ton. The introduction of this petition was
the cause of an extremely personal debate
between Chandler, Harris and Berry. The
petition, with several others from Arkan-
sas, was finally referred to the committee
on privileges and elections.
Stanford, from the committee on public
buildings, reported bill appropriatine
$3.50, 900 for a public building at San Jose.
Cal. A number of pension and private bills
were passed. Also the following public
bills: Providing for steam vessel for the
use OF the civil government of Alaska, APP
propriating $4,000 for the vessel and S11 900
for annual expenses.
The bill to amend the act to prevent the
determination of fur-bearing animals in
Alaska was, on motion of Morrill,, indefi-
nitely postponed.
The Blair educational bill was taken up
as unfinished business.
ingalls, inquired as to the time when the
bill was likely to be disposed of, remarking
that it stood in the way of many important
measures, and gave notice that he would
insist that its consideration be proceeded
with with dispatch.
Reagan addressed the Senate in opposi
ton to the bill. He described the bill as
offering bribe of 1900, 900 to the states,
If they would consent to accept it, as the
price for the distribution of the right of
local self-government and imposing on
them the humiliating condition of approx
Ing, by an affirmative act, the legislative
policy of the bill. In the interest of the
cause OF education, to prevent the federal
government from being converted into a
despotism, and to avoid an additional fruit
full cause Of sectional strife and agitation.
he hoped for the defeat of the bill by the
Senate.
Wilson, of Maryland, also argued against
the constitutionality of the bill.
Butler offered resolution, which was
agreed to, authorizing the select committee
on the five civilized tribes of Indians to in
vestigate the status of the negotiation be-
tween the United States government and
the Cherokee tribe of Indians in relation to
the Cherokee outlet
After executive session, adjourned
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-27
Charges Against the Civil Service Commission.

m.
WASHINGTON, Feb 6.-Investigation into
the charges against the civil service COM
mission was resumed to-day. Ex-Commis-
sloner Oberly went over the Campbell ex-
animation matter and said he did not think
Campbelps offense was such as to call for
his dismissal
Miss Dabney, who first told Commits
sloner Oberly of the papers, said when she
went to Flynn for instructions he offered
to sell Tor S25 q list of questions which
would be asked, but she did not have the
money. She failed at the examination ON
account of sickness, and afterwards on a
friends advice told Oberly of the offer made
her. Later, at Oberly's request, she bor-
rowed the papers of Flynn.
Oberly here took the stand again and
showed that the papers obtained of FLYNN
were not secured by the latter until after
the examination.
Flynn was called and said he received
the papers from Mrs. Smith; they were
old and of no Importance. Miss Dabney
took them away without his permission,
He declared her statement that he wanted
to sell the papers false.
Campbell testified in the same line as
Lyman and Oberley, but there was some
conflict in his testimony as to whether he
copied the papers before or after Smith
asked him for them.
The next charge was that Edmund d.
Bailey was promoted from clerk to steno-
grapher when the commission had more
competent and deserving men. Commits
sioner Lyman said Bailey was promoted
because of seniority. The work also was
not exclusively stenOgraphic.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-27
The Billiard Tournament.

New YORK. Feb. 26.-The ninth game of
the billiard tournament was played to-
night between George Slosson and It. C..
Ives. Score: Slosson, 500: Ives, AS.
Averages, Slosson, % 6-19; Ives, % lilo.
Time, 2 hours, 80 minutes.
1t was spledid game, Astounding in bril-
liant shots and fine runs. Ives made "a in
the first inning. Sloason followed with II.
In the second, SIosson scored SO. In the
fourth Ives made brilliant run of 81 In
the fifth Slosson succeed in making &C. In
the eighth he counted 80, and in the tenth
81 more, while in the latter Ives made 81.
At the end Of the twelfth inning the game
stood 26S for Ives, to 2S4 for Slosson. In
the thirteenth Slosson played great bill
lizards and made a run of 136, finally Slip
ping up on difficult shot. Notwithstand-
ing this great lead, Ives went to work and
gathered in IS points. A run of 81 in the
seventeenth inning made Slosson's score
467, while IS in the nineteenth gave Ives a
total of AS. Slosson captured % points
and the game in the nineteenth.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-27
An international American Railway

WASHINGTON, Feb. 26.-The report of the
committee on railroads favoring the con-
struction of an international railroad con-
Meeting American systems with South
America was adopted by the Pan-Amer-
can congress to-day. Some of the details
OF the plan have already been published.
The report provides for an international
engineer commission, three engineers from
each nation, for preliminary surveys; that
the construction and operation of the line
should be at the expense of the concession
aries or persons to whom they sublet the
work or transfer their rights all materials
for the construction and operation shall be
exempt from import duties and all taxa
ton; that the exc cution of the work de-
serves to be further encouraged by sub
sides, land concessions or guarantees of a
minimum of interest.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-27
THE MILITARY IN OKLAHOMA.
Secretary Proctor Transmits to Congress the
Papers Relative the its Action There.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 26.-In response to
the Senate's resolution the secretary of
war to day transmitted to Congress the
papers relative to the actions of the mill
tary in Oklahoma One interesting feature
is the charges against the military of un-
due and harsh exercise of authority. The
officers in charge reply that they found
large numbers of lawless people and the
action taken by them was necessary for
the preservation of peace. The charges
are said to have emanated from discon-
tented gamblers and others whom the mill
tary prevented from causing trouble. AS
to preventing an election on September 81,
it was done at the request of the regularly
constituted officers bf the city and with a
view to preventing serious trouble, which
would certainly have occurred The call
for the election was issued by discontinued
and unruly citizens and contrary to the
city charter. General Schofeld thinks,
considering the delicate service required,
it is matter of congratulation that it was
performed so well and with so few mis-
takes.