davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-10-24

One hundred and fifty thousand New
York girls get 60 cents a day.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-10-24

-BrOuJht 00cb
to health-sufferers from the worst
forms Of Skin and Scalp Diseases,
Scrofulous Sores and Swellings, and
all manner Of blood taints. It's
done by DR.. Pierce's Golden Med
ical Discovery, which puriies and
enriches the blood, and through IL
cleanses and renews the whole sys-
tenn. Even Lung scrofula { known
as Pulmonary Consumption yields
to it, if taken in time and given q
fair trial. It's guaranteed to bene-
fit or cure, in every case, or money
paid for it is refunded. Only q
medicine that does what is claimed
for it, could be sold on such terms
No other medicine, besides the
Discovery" has undertaken it.
So positively certain is it in its
curative effects as to aoarrdnt Its
makers in selling it, as they are do
ing, through druggists, on trial.
It's especially potent in curing
letter, Salt-rheum, Eczema, Erysip-
elias, Boils, Carbuncles, Sore Eyes,
Goitre, or Thick Neck, and Enlarged
Glands, Tumors and Swellings.
| Great Eating Ulcers rapidly heal
under its benign influence.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-10-24
KEHDALL'S SPAWN CURE.

BELyERNoS, Pa, Nov, q, 90
On. B. j. KENDALL Co.;
Gents-I would Ike % make known to those who
the fact that think its most excellent Llniment.
lhave used ton Blood SPAWN. The horse went on
three legs for three years when commenced 70
use your heudaL's SPAWN Cure. used ten bot
Ties on the horse ana have worked him for three
years since and has not been lame.
Yours truly WIZ. A. CURL
GEaAAsTogs, 4. T., Hav, 1854
Dr. o. ]. KENDALL Co,
Enosburgh Falls Vt
Gents: In praise of KendalFs SPAWN Cure Twin
say, that year ago had valuable young hOrse 10,
come very lames mock enlarged and swollen. Tha
hoIaemen about here I'VE have no Veterinary SUR
geon herel pronounced bis lameneas Blood SPAWN
or lhoroughplni they all told me there was uo
cure Tor a. he became about useless and conc
sluered hlin almost worthless. friend told me OF
the merits of your kendall's SPAWN Cure, 80 /
poashs a bottle and could see very plainly grea5
Improvements Immediately frOmits use and boford
the bottle was used up was satisfied that n WaF
doing MIN great deal OF good. 4 bought a second
bottle and before o. was used up my horse Was
cured aud mas been IN the team doing heavy work
~ The season since last April 8hOWlng no more
d valuable medicine, ana 30 should be in aV6nF
stable IN the lana. Respectfully yOura,
EUGENE DEWITT
Price q per bottle, or ak bottles for g. An drug
gsts have t or can get it for you or t viii b. seat
20 any address on receipt Of pyioo b. the propra-
fora. DIR. %. J. KEEDALL CO., 4
hnesburah Ralla, VeFm0n;,
SOLD BY ALI DRUGGISTS.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1891-03-13

A newspaper several years ago
contained the following paragraph:
Stanley, the African explorer, is
not married and probably never will
be. When he first started for Afri-
ca he was engaged to a pretty New
York girl, who gave him up for
lead in a year and married another
man within two years. lie did not
return until the end of the third year,
and thought the damsel should have
waited for him, and her course EN-,
Differed his life.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1891-03-13

Mr.. James Lambert, OF New Bruins
wick, Illinois, says: IL was badly
afflicted with rheumatism in the hips
and legs, when bought bottle Of
Chamberlain's Pain Balm. It cured
me in three days. lanai right today
and would infisl on everyone, who il
afflicted with that terrible disease, tc
use Charnberlain's Pain Balm and Ge
we'll MT once For sale by J. c.
uutchins North Stratford, and C, S
Raymond, Colebrook.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1891-03-13

N u
On Hui
ulreuily|
ynars In n
NIFTY
&c Ia q 4
R'fheso /
~ or red
1ed the 1
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1891-03-13
Chamberla1n's Eye and Skin
Ointment

A certain cure for Chronic Sore Eyes,
letter, Salt Rheum, Scald Head, Old
Chronic Sores, Fever Sores, Eczema,
Itch, Prairie Scratches, Sore Nipples
and Piles. 1t is cooling and soothing.
Hundreds of cases have been cured by
1t after all other treatment had failed
It is put up in rs and 80 cent boxes.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1891-03-13

The republican work for the next
presidential campaign ought to be
going on now and well advanced.
If the next campaign is to be one of
intelligence and education it should
be in progress now.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1891-03-13

sea as wei a. tue iafhs AhAs SN'
business men should have the means
of reaching the new markets opef'ed
for them; that the American flag
should become a familiar sight on
both the great oceans of the world,
and that American sailors should |
have the same protection that we
have extended to other home in
dustries. Such a bill was needed to
round out both protection and
reciprocity legislation.
Americas commercial interests
were further promoted by law
providing for an increased volume
of silver currency; and American
nationality was further asserted by
provisions for the nucleus of a navy
of battleships, such as the nations oil
the earth must respect.
Except in the omission to protect
! the humblest voter in the right to
vote and have every vote counted,
the record Of the Flfty-frst Congress
as a champion of popular govern
ment is good. 1t has given home
rule and Statehood to two more big
Territories, and it has opened over
100000 acres of public land to
individual settlers by forfeiting the
claims Of negligent corporations,
And, as Speaker Reed said in his
excellent little valedictory, the
House of Representatives in assert
, ing majority rule is itself "a long
, stride in the direction Of responsible
f government"
! The late Congress will be duly
credited by history with having
o emphasized its respect for mora
p obligations. The passage of the
) International Copyright bill, now
+ law, is alone something for which
n the whole country ought be thank
:. full for. 1t takes away the country''
II disgrace as toIerator OF literary
I" IS Il.
0 piracy, and writes the name OF The
il United States among the cL'it'zec
G nations that require honesty Ootwrei
It man and man, and it promotes
v American literature by freeing !
v from competition with stolen literary
v goods, and extends to the American
a author and the American printer TIT
n. protection extended to American
$. labor elsewhere by the larlif ant
Shipping bills. Second only to tn
as Copyright TILL IN moral Importanc
e. were the promotion OF temperate
ID legislation by the Original fackag
o. bill and the recognition OF tn
lie nations duty to It's depender
v veteran defenders by gcrcror
" pension bill, And the wrong
n long delays OF payment OF |"
V, just debts which Democratic Con
MS crosses had repudlated, was rlghte
T. 10y the repayment OF the direct ia
ce money to the States, and I'll
tie payment OF the French spoIIa''o
or claims. The ends OF justice haN
tie been turthered and the ia"
tv delay" remedied by 4 long needle
-. measure for the relief of the Suprcm
. Court
c,.,, Acknowledgements :,
Ict '"'" 10 mann ~ '''' "
at legislation on winch the hePnoIlca
he party will 60 to the country in ISa
- for its legislative responsibility,
- far .. ,be coming camra;gn
er ,.,,,o1 ;,,.I ,, L1
w. :, m I,r
hit '.e P'O'se' II maui !" ''.' P'a''''
m OF 1883, TO protect American 'ndn
;cs tries, to promote American shippin
to nrooto n ro,y 20 l,rn,l, 49,, q
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1891-03-13
GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY
" winter Arrangement, 1870

On and after Oci. es. and until further
mott ce trains will he run as follows:
GOING WEST
Express train for Montreal leave. lslanr
Pend at els m: mixed rain for Montreal
and Quebec nj Is a IN. Mixed train leaves
tort ham for Island Pond Al Is a w. Express
trains tor Montreal and the vest Viii leave
Portland At : 90 a. M and 80 y. IN. /: Cor hnm
At N. 20 and IS p. m. Island Pond Al Il. ~ ano
9lS D. IN the latter connecting al RichmopS
for Quebec
GOING EAST
Express trains for island Pond, Gorhani.
Lewiston Portland, and BOSTON will leave
Montreal NJ : 01u IN and 10 IS p m and island
Fond at 8 20 n NJ. and 30 y. M. Express
for Island Fond aud intermediate stntiont
viii leave Montreal nj IS y. IN MiHeT
tram for Island Pond and intermediate sta
tons " III leave Richmond ~ u. IN. and IL 70
I'm Mixed trains FIR c;orham leave Island
Pond at 500 "A. m, and 90 p. IN.
L. SEARGEAST.
General Manager.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1891-03-13

ApvERrISrNG. There is story Of
the late Henry Grady, which shows
how much people read the papers in
this age. When he was OH the
Rome (Ga.) Commercial, he applied
to a gentleman, asking him for an
advertisement for the paper. The
answer was, "Why, Grady, nobody
reads your paper it is no use to
advertise in it," A happy thought
struck Mr.. Grady. Going to his
office, he inserted the following
advertisement in the Commercial:
"WaEted.-Fifty cats. Liberal price
for the same. Apply to the Roun-
savilIe Brothers. (They were the
gentlemen TO whom he had gone
The scene at the store Of these gen.
tlcmen the morning after the notice
appeared was worthy OF painter.
Boys Of all ages, sizes and colors
swarmed about the door and on the
pavement and in the street, and
every one OF them had cat for sale.
Cats small and cats large, old and
gray cats, young and frisky kittens,
were all there to be sold at the liber.
al price. The consequence was
that a column of Mr.. Grady's pape,
was engaged at once by the "Rounsa
vile Brothers. Golden Rule.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1891-03-13

On "2eform in Railway Con-
struction," the Formn for January
says:
Dangers to employees is cncount-
cred particularly in freight traffic,
which is probably destined to be
improved by many of the new
methods. One principal reason why
passenger cars are safer for train
men than freight cars, is that al
though the former runs faster, the
men are not obliged to walk upon
the roof. Another reason is that
the ruen have q platform to
stand upon when coupling, and usu.
ally an automatic coupler TO work
with instead Of an amputating in.
strument. A further element of
safety lies in the use of air brakes.
These common sense devices are
beginning to come into use in freight
traffic. When they shall have be-
come universal, we shall probably
hear Of lower figures than those re-
cording the tragic death in tho
United States alone of 5000 active
men each year, and the manning Of
1000 more.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1891-03-13
THE HOME CORNER.
EDIrED BY :. Nh.

By Mac and o.
Yc we'll may know
True Irishrnen a,way.-old Proverbs.
-.
Like a tide our work should rise,
Zach later wave the best.
To-day lisa king in Disguise.
To-Day Is the special test.
Like a sawyers work IL life,
The present makes the Jaw;
And the only field for -trifc
Is the inch before the saw.
Poems By }. Boyle O'ReiIIy.
-.
ST. PATRICK sDAY MARCHI7.
Whether St. Patrick was Scotch
or French by birth is unknown.
Certainly he went to ireland in the
18th century to preach a pure Cos
Lel. Ireland was then occupied bv
petty tribes. lie met the old pag.
anism of the island cautiously, win.
ming first the chieftains of the clans
aud through them the people. So
thoroughly was the work done that
| Gland Was for centuries knOvuasl the
"island of the saints" In his Com
fessons" and "EIistles," he appears
a. devout, unlettered, energetic
missionary, emphasizing salvation
by faith, leaving no record of teach,
ing peculiar church doctrines. His
baptismal name was Succath, "brave
in battle" March II Commentaries
his death.
If ST. Patrick is Ircland's patron
saint, John Boyle O'ReiIly is Ireland
patron poet. lie was a soldier, and
a vehement one too, before lie was a
poet. Born in Ireland, trained in
the British army, he fought for
Ireland. Suffering Imprisonment,
he was sent 10 Australia. After re.
peated failures, he escaped in an
open boat and was picked up by a
whaling vessel. Finally he wander
ed to Boston and there began hi,
literary life in the office OF the Pilot
of which he was editor at his death
A friend during O'Rellly's life de
scrIbed his sanctum thus: "A sit
ting room in the fourth story of the
Pilot building. His desk is wil
confusion of first proofs, "reyises,
j copy, leading articles for the Pilot
!. aud piles of dust. The Office be,
n would sooner think of dropping on
. Of the window than he would dar,
touch anything in the room highc
!. than the floor"
The sun., 1891-01-09

Of pnscientino men, And yet thI. outsIoken; *
radical clergyman is not only permitted 70
L9naoR neS .ssse H facts e Starring
the face and known to all the intelligent world.
have been denounced as herotio. and !. mas
snrcS ssen s"id that stand absolutely alone III the
MI, Maeoueary nsain brought in the sermon II z ms
Eew,on which has been ~ so often referred TO in
:. might tale uni fold" he continued. :" ahon.
Ro6.by maES You trom6le for r, !he ans 1ats % g,
iibcr / theology a in This ChSicI. Some Of, US
are. OF course. more radical tknn others. tnn put
cause those vows not only give me the right.
ss s, R s aun g pessn
So ssme 'fSse Second n' ths fiseu ch%rsh @ has no
hSsnsa sSn ID SsSTy 'sRais saves nsSs
m3n to adont his, own theory, Third.
S nS 1esGs or ns 81 sm
differently IRON what many others do. Fourth.
STAINED or unnatural than those universally y
IN the F S1 hs SeS sss ss
tolerated in the Church from the days Of it's tn.
fancy to modern times and are now tolerated IN
many cases. Finally, 1t Is most unwise In the
tion period "a opposed to any opinion which
does not look the very core OF Christianity. and
my alleged errors do not touch the essence OF
the faith.
"I hope. therefore. for tho sake OF the
Church. for the snke OF honesty and freedom
among tho clergy. a. we'll as for my sake you
Will return verdict OF not guilty"
laws and creeds of the Church provided thai
certain forms and beliefs be adopted and cher
ished. and that as these did not conform
guilty. He closed by asking the cour
TO do their duty nd return q verdict IN &C
replied briefly 20 the points raised by Dr. Bates
Both sides then gave notice that they hat
closed. President Chapman announced tina
the court would take the matter under advise
ment. and In tho course Of n few days render
verdict. Mr.. MacQuenry will remain In the cit!
until he hears the verdict.
The sun., 1891-01-09
TWO ALASKA 1RAVELLERS
Fears that They Have PerIshed OF Cold or
Starvation.

StnrvntlOns
BAN Francisco. jan. s.-Reports Of tho dan
ger that threatened Wells and Price. two NOM
bers OF Frank Leslie's Alaska Exploring Ex-
rodition. have been recently received here
They were known to have left the miners camp
ut Forty-m mile Creek early in August to
cross the divide into the unexplored Copper
River country and thus reach the coast. Every
one familiar with the country discouraged
them from undertaking the trip without trust
worthy guides and large outfit They left.
however. with forty pounds Of -four and rice.
and only ordinary summer clothing No
reports from the country which they
started to enter We're received here till
to-day. when Prof. George Davidson OF the
AlGanic. a station Of the Alaska Commercial
River had Just brought word there that his
tribe had heard nothing Of any white mon
along the Copper River up to Oct 90. when he
pened to them. Wells and Price should have
reached the Copper River early in October.
Davidson says their only chance of safety lay
In finding the Indian village of the regu lar
line Of travel. where they may spend the win
ter. II they had stopped at any vii
lagos on the trail word would have been
SIoush ns fears that they icy
s1 cold wsather II they lost tho trsil they wore
Indian village word may be heard from them
nsMs HeH. down % Win fnr. Wells ha. = family IN
kentuoky,. and Frioe lives In Oakland. Cal.
The sun., 1891-01-09
The weather.

Tho low barometrio IN the Southwest on Wsl-
nesday, which Indicated asVolspug ste.m. had de-
cdedy Increased In proporttora ysstsrday Shs ssorn
centre In southwestern Texas. Tslssrsphis 60
munioation bstwesn san Antonio and Corpss ohfsss1
was destroyed. AZ Palestine %7 inches Of rain fell u
,wsasy feer hours Heavy rain also foil 10 the Iadisa
Territory, ArkaussS Kentucky. and Loulsisns. Over
the North American platssu the precipitation IN
the form Of The high barometrc pressure area
central the lake region. Except In the srss
affected by the southwestern Storm the weather was
exceptionally fair aud cool The temperature fell to I"
below zero In tho extreme Northwest anA TsmsnsA
nearly stationary IN all other sections.
The highest Government Temperature here Vas ~
loves, 2o lowest humidity, " per cent, with frssA
n0rthwesterly Wind
Today promises to be fair aud warmer. Saturday
snow. stationary temperature,
The Thermometer at Psrry's pharmacy. In TEE Sos
building ordsd the temperature yssterday sfslevs
The sun., 1891-01-09
INVITED TO FIGHT 4 DUEL.
A Nephew or Gov. TlIlnan Sends Verbal
Challenge to Reporter.

A Nephew or Gov. TlIlnaA Sends . Verbal
Challenge to . Reporter.
COLUMBIA, s. c.. Jan. s.-The code OF honor
has been dead in South Carolina for years. but
now 1t seems that an attempt has been made
to revive il. and BY q nephew of Gov. Ben
Tillman and son OF CONGRESSMAN
George D. Tillmsn. On Tuesday even-
Ing it was learned that Mr.. George Le-
gare q personal friend Of James H. Tillman,
had gone to Mr.. N. G. Gonzales. who until re-
Gently was representative Of the Charleston
Ners and Courier In Columbia. and asked him.
ON behalf OF Tillman, II he would fight q duel.
stating as his reason that Tillman had heard
that Gonzales had said that he was the cause
Of his being black balled in the club. MIR: Con-
Zales informed Mr.. Legare that he wonld not
entertain verbal challenge to fight q duel
but that It must be in writing. Mr.. Tillman
and his friend Legare have left the city.
This afternoon Mr.. Gonzales published q
statement OF the affair, in which he handled
Mr.. llllman very severely. Rumor says that
the blackballing story Ia not tho real cause OF
tho affair. but TINT some severe remarks q Mr.
nephew In report of political meetinR. dur
ing the late campaign Is at the bottom OF the
trouble.
MI. Tillman Intends 10 forward 4 written chal-
lenge. but as yet none has reached Mr.. Con
Zales. and even II II docs and is &C epted: thcrs
can be no possibility OF tight. IS the ~ ublicty
given the affair destroys any possibility OF
rnAAtin0
The sun., 1891-01-09
JOTTISGS ABOUT TOWN.

n ,gS.D' Saturday and Sunday Fund to date"
ss S.s: Fl: x:ss = S'si
The Lneg League Cub elected y. IssPar,:a .isa.,
psS. s1s%: fFSss a.s Nn'
@ 9t es s:ss
M.chia:yy contains. IN the North River Sugar ns,
y:as,isy fo1 saoi' Ths :.. WAS ORDERED by there sSsr re-
a., rS Sssa ss' s S:: ss
p; 70 Hn TO tho society Tor the
Henry sssrm.T Of 2s' Pearl street who,s s wife "a.
eoaycSn OF q s 'ss s:aau ia fr" ION -l'
Mayor GRAFT ha; "a; me hs . 9 %
). % ,Ss % windo@s VINO w. WHITES viii :: ~ssRsa ' ~''
Tssn II: Sa.%s:n 1%sSs' ps
..s: .: ,:s ss @ S.:, &
s box a ..:
Of ,hstr own .ecord s.s iuithsr on -'' '''''''
xs ssf" l.. % sn
Ts,.. ss.o. e.. 81
Jumped a ,sso i Il. % "sssh. and a'ov. on " '''A
s:..s s:s T:.aa. .i
son Wee Frrsidsa s Lisat.CoE. J. n Corns. Major
Ihar!s1 Appleny Lsuf. Col. Charles n swift: sec
tESry, CAPT Aagas, rnimms,; lr.s.'rsL raymast.r
BERT rteis Capt hurnstt smith AdJt. Phil D. Gul,
a.er. Capt ". H. Mall and Lieut. r L. D uughss
Hospital iU' Fast PiftI .hrs street Yesterday Ihsss
stnSsss we're .ieetsd, r'r,i b'ysStor Mr< AixsraS.
THIRD Pirss.SI xis william c; ssls.,ss: s:sTs,sly
D. Van winkis 1ssasaysr, Afs y Y 0sAdssd Assistants
":: H "a sS &. s%:s e: '''
The sun., 1891-01-09
BITTER COLD IN EUROPE

Reports OF Very severe weather from she
Larger Fart OF tho Continent
LONDON. Jan. e.-The sufIerings duo to very
cold weather are being felt throughout tho
country. The body OF Q man. frozen TO death.
was found this morning In the streets OF
Preston.
HAMBURG. Jan. s.--The severity OF the weather
hers and throughout the northern part OF Ger
many Is causing much suffering. Anumber Of
sailing vessels are icebound in the lower Elbe.
Twenty ships are now drifting about In tho
ice. helpless. under the fury OF bitter north
easter. .
here. and IL causing much distress among the
poorer classes: Tho bodies Of three persons
who had been frozen to death during the night
wsre picked up in the streets this morning.
the .neighborhood Of Ostend and Blnpken-
berRhe. presents q remarkable appearance.
Large blocks OF ice ara washing abont tho
shore. and many vessels are forced by the ics
to remain in port. The fishermen are suffer
MADnID, jan. "a furious gale prevails
along tho coust Of Vslencis, and &C yerai wreck .
are already reported. 1t Is intensely cold here.
The sun., 1891-01-09
RIOT IN GLASGOW.
Railroad strikers Attack Goa who Went
hack to Work.

Railroad strikers Attack Aoa who Went
Back to Work.
GLASGOW. Jan. s.-The officials Of the Gale
donla Railroad. in o manifesto issued this
morning. promise to consider tho grievances
of the strikers who promptly resume work.
In reply to this promise n number Of engine
drivers and firemen returned to work during
the afternoon. This action on the part OF tho
men referred to created q small riot Tho
so-callcd dessrters from the ranks Of
the strikers were hooted at and pelted
determined not to surrender: The Iailrosd
oficials called upon the police to protect the
men who had .Rono back to work. The police
then charged the strikers and arrested six Of
their ringIeaders. The captured strikers were
taken to a police station near the scene % Of the
men and women and children, Tho six, pris-
oners were locked up. and Will be CHARGED with
riotoua conduct. 1t is feared by their friends
that the magistrates will deal severely with
them.
The directors OF the North British Railway
Company have announced that their efforts to
effect an ARRANGEMENT with the men on striko
have proved fruitloss.
The sun., 1891-01-09
E..se..tor w.,,oes'. Failure.

CLEARFrrLp. Pa. Jan. S-The Hon. VIM. A.
Wsllacs's assignoes have failed to furnish the
bond required In the sum o. S1.0o0.O0o. and as
q result settlement with the creditors through
the assignees has practically been abandoned
Executions haye been issued upon the judS-
mants OF record
The personal property Of the ex- Senator. In
Guiding his valuable libraries oil mis- ssellaneous
buoks and law books. huve been sold. All his
real estate has been levied upon. and will be
sold on Friday, Jan. 80.
This turn OF allairs Was wholly unexpected
giving him time. Mr. Wallace would be enabled
TO pay his debts in full and have something
to spare. As 1t is. the proporty will probably
be sacrificed. and the judgment creditors win
receive but small percentage OF their claims,
while those who are unsecured will fare much
worse.