davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-11-28

with every advance of emigration. into che
far West newdemand ia created Cor uostet
tors Stomach Btuers Newly reoped REGIONS
are frequently less salubrious than older settled
localities, ON account otthe miagma which rises
from recently cleared hand, particularly along
the banks Of rivers that are subject to lrpsrcfs
The agricultural rmining emIgrant soon IUaru.
when Doe does not already know, thltthc Bttess
afford the only sure protection against malaria
and those disorders OF the stomach, liver aud
bowels, to which climatic changes. exposure,
aud unaccustomed or unhealthy water or dict
subject him. Consequently, he places on est
mate upon this great household specific end pre-
ventve commensurate with lt5 intrinsic marits.
and is careful to Keep on hand % restorative and
promoter Of health so implicitly 60 bc relied up-
on In time Of need.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-11-28

Take care Of your health" President
Patton tells the Princeton boys. "You
may not need binomial theorens, but you
viii need your digestion every day
wish l had thought of my health, A
frequently recurring headache, a bad ap-
petite and sleeplessuess are solemn wRrp-
ings that you must heed. Dyspepsia ID
not thing to make fun Of"
THE OLD PRINTER.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-11-28

This is the oft expression of the weary
sufferer with rheumatism, Neuralgia and
other painful diseases. The whole human
frame is tortured and racked with pain. It
is well to remember no known medicine
equals Red Flag Oil for Rheumatism. Ncu
ralgia, Sprains and Bruises. Price 25
cents at T. d. Thomas drug store.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-11-28

Many people suffer for years irola trouble
some and repulsiye sores, boils, and erup-
tions, without ever testing the marvellous
curative properties Of Ayers SarsaparilIa.
The experiment is, certainly, worth trying
BE sure you get Ayers Sarsapatilla and no
other.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-11-28

10 fsBt tie usual WOY
its just the reversa-to pay a
patient when you can't cure him.
Nevertheless, that's what's done by
the proprietor8 of DR., Sage's Ca
tarrh Remedy. They promise to
pay you $500 if they can't cure
your catawh, no matter how bad
the oaso. 1t isn't mere tslk--it's
business. You can satisfy yourself
of it, if you're Interested And You
ought to be, If you have ostaITh.
It's faith in their medicine that's
behind tho offer. It has cured
thousands of the worst cases, whore
everything else failed You can bo
cured, too. Ii you can't, you get
The money. They're willing TO take
the risk-you ought to be glad to
tako the medicine.
Ies the cheapest medicine you
can buy, because it's guaranteed to
give satisfaction, or your money is
returned.
You only pay for The good you
get. Can you ask more?
That's the psoHiar plan all Dr..
Pierce's medicines are sold on.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-11-28

Don't pay large doctors bills. The bes,
medical book published, one hundred pages,
elegant colored plates, will be sent YOU on
receipt of three 2.cent stamps to pay the
postage. Address A. P. Ordway E Co..
Bostod, Mass.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-11-28

An electric typesetting machine is the
invention of Chicago man. 1t is claimed
that it will do the work Of 10 compositors
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-11-28

Fiye-cent sayings banks are proving a
great success in a number of Western cities
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-11-28

Henry Willard, who has SO many ups
and downs as a railroad man, earned his
first money as a reporter.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-11-28

Coughing Leads 10 Consumption.
kemp's Balsam will stop the cough az once
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-11-28

Russell Sage vas a clerk. lie learned
frugaliiy in his brothers grocery store at
Troy,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-11-28

About 0,5OO tons of fine coking coal con-
stitute the daily output OF the Las Anmas-
coal fields of California.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-11-28

President Harrison found his first dollar
in the toe of his stocking on Christmas
morning
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-11-28

Where He Comes from and whence He
Is Going What lie Costs, Broken and
UnbrolSou-A Hardy Little Bruto-His
Turi, and Years of Service.
Arizona republican., 1891-09-11
@ THE ARIZONA SUGAR COMPANY O

The farmers who may subscribe to the stock of the company will have 8 vital and personal interest in the production of sugar beets.
 Farmers and capitalists can estimate the chances of loss and gain as well as the directors of the company, but it may be promised that agricultural land free from taxation forms safe investment, and that machinery which can be im- ported free of duty and enjoys immu- nifty from taxation, is only subject to loss by fire, which can be covered by insurance.
 Land in Arizona will produce at least twenty tons of sugar beets per acre, twice annually.
 The market price will depend upon the quantity of saccharine.
 Sugar beets require neither bagging nor storage; but are cash at the nail, and the company might even be able to ad- vance money on unencumbered land de- voted to their cultivation.
 It is matter of consequence in some parts of Arizona that sugar beets ex- tract alkali from the soil better than any other production.
 After supplying the home market in Arizona with sugar, molasses, confec- tions, etc., transportation is the most serious question, and the smaller bulk the production of the country can be reduced into the better for the producer.
 Sugar will bear transportation better than hay, grain, or ores.
 A sugar mill at some railway depot with capacity of 100 tons per day, at $5 per ton for sugar beets, would be g great benefit to the farmers and mer- chants of Arizona.
 "-,he ce0perative system of offering the farmers one-half of the capital stock payable in the productions required for the mill has worked we'll in Germany and France, and in fact the cooperative system in every country is the out growth of civilization.
 The farmers interest in the company will be guarantee to the nonresident shareholders of vigilant watchfulness over the management, and by united ef- fors a staple production may be intro duced in Arizona which will enliven the source of all permanent prosperity AGRICULTURE.
 It is not to be overlooked that after the saccharine matter is extracted from sugar beets the residium forms excellent food for sheep, cattle, hogs, poultry, etc., and nothing that comes from the soil is wasted.
 The cultivation of sugar beets may be carried on by the least intelligent labor. Indians, Mexicans, children may all be employed in transplanting the beets and gathering the crop. Only the mill re- quires intelligent labor.
 Sugar industries are being started in many States of the Union less adapted by nature to the growth of saccharine products than Arizona, and an effort on the part of the residents may encourage assistance from abroad.
Arizona republican., 1891-09-11

The capital stock of the company is one hundred thousand lO0,0OO) shares of ten (sl0) dollars each.
 One.half of the capital stock will be sold in the Territory of Arizona, payable in land adapted to the cultivation of sugar beets, sugarcane sorghum and sac charine products at the market price.
 The other half will be sold for cash, at not less than par, for the purpose of pur- chasing, importing and erecting machin- cry adapted to manufacturing domestic sugar.
 The fifty thousand shares reserved for the farmers can be paid for at any time within five years from the date of the organization in land or it's saccharine productions, such as sugar beets, sugar cane, sorghum, etc., etc., and the sub scribers will be entitled to draw divi- dend pro rata on payments made.
 The fifty thousand cash shares must be fully paid on delivery, and will be entitled to @ full dividend semi-annually.
 It is reasonably expected that the company can declare Il dividend of 25 per cent per annum on current business, and have some land left.
 After the capital stock shall have been disposed of and one-half fully paid in cash, the company will be authorized to issue equal to one-half of the capital stock, bonds secured by mortgage, upon i all the property of the company, pay able in twenty years, with interest at the rate of percentum per annum, payable semi-annually, for the purpose of devoting the proceeds to the purchase of land, and for no other purpose; plo- vided, always, that these bonds cannot be issued nor mortgage on the prop erty executed without the approval of 8 majority of the shareholders.
 The Government of the United States offers to pay bounty of two cents per pound or 40 dollars per ton on domestic manufactured sugar, and to admit Jree of duty, until the first day of July, 1892, all machinery required for its manu- facture.
 The Territorial Legislature, at it's last session. passed an act exempting all land used in the cultivation of sugar beets. as well as the plant and machin- cry employed ln the manufacture of do- mestic sugar, from taxation for ten years.
 We imported from foreign countries during the last fiscal year, sugar, mo- lasses, candy and confectionery to the value of $10l, ,293, 1926, or sent away up- wards of one hundred million dollars, which can be retained at home by en- couraging the manufacture of domestic sugar.
 The average yield of saccharine matter from sugar beets in France is only 6 per cent, in Germany 10 per cent. In California the average yield is l5 per cent.
 It IS confidentlybelieved that the soil and sun of Arizona will yield 8 much larger polarization from sugar beets than France, Germany, California, or any other country; and if these premises are correct, the profits will exceed that of any other sugar factory in the United States.
Arizona republican., 1891-09-11
Notes.

Notes.
 A writer in the American Agricultur st has been experimenting thoroughly with the dilution method of cream rais- ing. He has tried diluting milk with both hot and cold water for this purpose. AS a result he pronounces it delusion and a snare. No method is equal in his judgment to the raising of the cream by plunging the cans or pans containing the milk into ice water.
 Buttermilk contains about the same per cent. of solids as skim milk.
 AS COWS approach calving time theil milk increases in solid matter.
 When the price of butter goes 'away up in G" people stop using it so freely every time, and the price tumbles. This shows that butter is quite as much of g luxury as necessity, and that butter pool will not prosper if it sets it's foot down too hard upon the necks of the pa tent public.
 Dairymen, if you have never yet pre- pared . silo, don't you neglect or forget it this summer. The value of properly prepared ensilage as dairy food cannot be overrated either as to cheapness ol nutritious qualities. From Dec. tc May it will furnish the main food for your COWS at a cost not much over one. third of what any other food would be. Fact.
 Gull your herd and fatten the poor mlkers on pasture and corn meal and heef them cheaply and speedily.
 A Canadian young lady, Miss Drewry, Is an expert cheesemaker. and is prepar- ing to start a factory of her own at Nor den, Manitoba.
 Is it really true that Canada is going to be the cheesernaking country of the world? If 80 the northwestern cheese makers and dairymen of the United States will be very much to blame, and will have sinned away golden oppor- tunities. There is no better cheese. making land than many parts of the tinted States are. The care and scien- ahc study of the business ara what prO' duce the difference between good and esd ehesse. \
Arizona republican., 1891-09-11
Separated or Gathered Crsame

A writer. commenting on the differ ences between the two systems, gathered cream and separator. says among other things:
 Suppose a creamery is gathering cream from sufficient milk to make 400 pounds of butter per day. Figuring it up, it is easily shown that at least sixty pounds more butter per day could be re- slized from the same milk were it han aled by separators. At thirty cents a pound this in year would make loss of &6,57O.
Arizona republican., 1891-09-11
TIE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN.
: rhs RsHyenoAS has double the circulation
 of any other daily newspaper In Arizona, and ls the only one taking full press dispatches.

All Contracts and bills or advertising pay. able monthly.
 Preferred Locals 10 cents per line first in sertion and cents per line each subsequent insertion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-15

has fallen very low. Between ourselves II il
not worth over or cents. When the
officers Of the company found that no one
would buy their stock. and that no one be-
cable to Octavia, and extended 1t on to this
island. Then they announced that they had
run out OF ready money and would wait until
they got more before laying their cable any
further. 1 do not think they ever will lay it
any further, but that is none OF my business.
My business is to answer cable messages from
San Francisco, so that tine people who visit the
home Office can see that at least part Of the
cable is working. That sometimes impresses
them, and sometimes they buy stock.
There is another chap over in Octavia who
relays all ny messages and all of my replies
to those messages that come to me through
him from San Francisco. They never send a
message unless they have brought some one to
the Office whom they want TO impress, and
who they think has money to invest in
the Y. c. c. stock, and SO we never go near
the wire except at 8 o'clock every afternoon.
And then generally only to say How are your
or It's raining or something like that. I've
been saying It's raining now for the last
three months, but today / will say that the
new consul has arrived That will be pleas
ant surprise for the chap in Octavia, for he
must be tired hearing about the weather. He
generally answers Here too or so you said
or something like that don't know what he
says to the home Office. He's brighter than
M. between
two ends. He can see that the messages are
transmitted more fully and more correcIIv in a
vay 10 please possible subscribers"
''s5ort of copy editor" suggested Albert.
s.Yes. something of that sort. / fancy Z" ,a;d
Stedman.
They walked down to the little shed IN the
shore where the Y. c. c. Office was placed at
that day and Albert watched Stedman
send off his message with much interest. The
'chap at Octavia." on being informed that the
American consul had arrived at Opeki, Inquired
somewhat disrespectfulIy, .Is it a life SEN
tence?''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-15
The Briton and Washing.

the LOuuOn cpeCtatOf.
We have come to look upon water a. meant
primarily to wash in, as aid to ablution rather
than 9 thing Of beauty. A story Of Somerset
shire peasant will illustrate what we mean. The
individual in question had never seen the sea
until he wac taken to Westonsuper-Mareo on q
"choir-treat" excursion. Naturally, the vicar,
the curate and the rest of the tenors, trebles
and basses, as soon as the esplanade was reached,
gathered round to see how the FIRST sight of the
ocean would strike the natural man. Will it be
believed that the words struck from him by the
view of the ''unfurrowed deep" lying in vast
expanse before his eyes were these; IF I'd
known what her were like, I'd have brought
down a bit of soap and had good wash?' The
iron--or rather, the soap-had entered so deeply
into his soul that he could only conceive the sea
huge washing place.
Again the reaction against washing, II it
comes, will help to bring us and foreign nations
more into sympathy. At present their scorn
of washing and our love Of soap"-the shade of
the bard of Twickenhsm, of whom it was said
that all his enemies wished him was "a little
dentifrice and soap, will pardon our travesty-
prevents anything like a real community of
feeling. 1t may be remembered how the French
lover sadly refused the attempt Of winning the
hand of the young English lady of whom he
had become enamored. He dared not marry
her, for were they to be united 'she would
wash me, and then should die" When Britain
thinks like the rest of Europe on the soap
question, such heartrending situations viii no,
be created.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-15
Blood 10 Thicker Than Water.

from Notos ANU Quef1eo
lido not think that J. W. Y. correctly recalls
the version Of this anecdote - first given to
the public in q think the month Of June,
1859, bylI write subject to correction-the
special correspondent Of the Times during our
war with China In that year. II my memory
serves me correctly, and latterly, alas (ex. gr.
your columns passim) it has played me some
'.jade's tricks" what was described-I do not
say what actually happened, for the saying
mon Q yero 81 ben trovato" provides us still
with q handsome caveat-was this: Our naval
squadron in the Chinese waters was gagged in
bombarding the forts of Taku. A squadron of
vessels of the United States navy was at that
time cruising of the same coast The United
States were neutrals. The captain Of one of
their frigates had occasion to visit the comman-
der Of a British line-of-battle ship. At the mo-
ment of his official call he found the latter
hotly engaged with the land batteries. He left
his gig alongside the fighting ship, with his
boats crew in charge Of her, while he went on
board and was conducted to the captain D
cabin. When. on the termination of his visit,
he resought his boat he found her attached to
the ships side by her painter, but tenantiess.
The story goes that searching for his boats
crew he found them among the smoke on the
the waist and helping the British jack tars to
work the gunsi The American captain was
naturally very angry, for such Q situation
might have led his government into serious
complications with the Chinese empire, but
when he warmly demonstrated with the
coxswain Of his cutter that official Il II said,
as he saluted, offered the now historical apol-
ogy, carter al, sir, blood's thicker than
water"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-15
NO WELCOME THERE
Why Don't People Arrange to Have Court
ing Room?

Why Don't People Arrange to Have Court
ing Room3
From the Albany Argus.
Have you ever been in house where there
are couple counting? 1t is most trying. You
think you will go and sit in the drawing room
and you march off there. As you open the
door you hear noise as if somebody had sud-
denly recollected something, and when you get
in Emily is over by the window full Of interest
in the opposite side Of the road and your friend
John Edward is at the other end Of the room
with his whole soul held in thrall BY photo
graphs Of other peoples relatives.
ooh" you say, pausing at the door, ri didn't
know anybody was here"
ooh, didn't you?" says Emily, coldiy, in q
tone which implies that she does not believe
you.
You hang about for bit; then you say:
'Its very dark. Why don't you light the
gasp
John Edward says: ooh, hadn't noticed 1t"
and Emily says that papa does not like the gas
Lit in the afternoon.
You tell them one or two items Of news and
give them your views and opinions on any cur
rent question; but it does not appear to inter-
est them. All they remark on any subject ia,
"Ohr' us it9' ibid hep YES" and "You
don't say So" And after ten minutes Of such
and slip out, and are surprised to find that the
door Immediately closes behind you and shuts
itself without you having touched it.
Half an hour later you think you will try a
cigar on the piazza. The only chair in the place
is occupied by Emily, and John Edward, II the
language Of clothes can be relied on, has evil
IDENTIFY been sitting on the floor. They do not
sp eak, but give you look that says all that can
be said in . civilized community, and you
back out promptly and shut the door behind
You.
You are afraid to poke your nose in any room
in the house now. 80. after walking up and
down the stairs for awhile, you go and sit in
your own bed room. This becomes uninterest-
ing, however, after a time, and so you put on
your hat and stroll out into the garden. You
walk down the path and as you pass by the
summer house you glance in. and there are
those two young lovers huddled together in one
corner Of it, and they see you and are evidently
under the idea that for some wicked purpose Of
your own you are following them about.
why don't they have a special room for this
sort of thing and make people keep to it?'' you
mutter, and you rush back to the hall, get your
umbrella and 60 out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-15

some q The Charms They Wear and the
Reasons They Give.

|
Some q The Charms They Wear and the
Reasons They Give.
From the Chicago Tribune.
Dorothy Maddox, writing from Bar Hsrbor,
says that II you want 70 End out your dearest
friends sxtravaganees and superstitious fancies
at one and the same time Just catch her - the
soft white eombing jacket ID slippins away from
the snowy shonldera
Corset hooks Of silver and gold, with here
and there jewel, CLEAN beneath perfect cas-
cads OF delicate iaces. and Il she il up TO the
latest thing in charms she il sure to have tucked
away in one corner Of the sweet bodice tiny
six bag which holds Q sachet made Of the balms
and flowers Of China This is suspended by .
ribbon from the throat, and about the subtle
perfume there 10 supposed TO hnger An infiu-
ence which 10 said TO ward OF III luck Of all
kinds.
And this pretty little fiction brings to mind
an experience Of mine as strange as IL was
startling. Not a week ago met with a charm
ing young woman, a friend of mutual friends,
who In moment of confidence gave me the
history Of a small trife which she wore CON-
cealed beneath her bodice
This" she said, 81 always carry In case Of
an emergency" and she handed me q tiny vial.
I'm it" she continued, lis poison-swift
sure and deadly. / wear II about my person in
FEAR OF an accident and should at any time be
In position when help is impossible and death
oy torture my fate, shall be prepared to end
my sufferings in . twinkling."
Well. thought /, here il something new
under the sun and in spite Of its gruesome-
ness In its way decidedly sensible. How many
poor victims 10 accident by land and sea
would again and again have given . fortune
Tor sucha swift relief from . horrible death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-15
Some Famous Fana

From the Pail Mall Gazette.
The German fan exhibition at Cerlsruhe, the
capital Of Baden, is an exceptionally rich one,
consisting Of 4S4 objects, and for the historian
of art, the art critic and especially for ladies
is of the greatest interest. In order to give
variety to the exhibition, other articles have
been accepted, such as snuff boxes. ornaments
walking sticks and antiquities OF many kinds
Among other things is the frame of parasol
of iapis iazuli, a present from the late En-
peror William to his daughter, the grand
duchess. The grand duke Of Baden sent in a
rich collection of snuff boxes. sticks. seals
carved ivory. &C.; the Princess William
of Baden and Prince Louis Ferdi-
nand Of Bavaria, q number of fans dat
ing from the last century and others Of
the time of Louis XIV; the hereditary crown
princess Of Weimsr twenty-five antique fans.
A court lady of Munich exhibits collection Of
fans painted with scenes from nearly all
Wagner's operas. There are several specimens
of the so-called autograph fan. The Baroness
Frederichsy possesses fan on which are the
signatures of all the diplomatists who attended
the Berlin congress, and Countess Oriola has
one of the same kind with the signatures Of the
royal family and the Berlin court including
those Of Prince Won Bismarck and Count
Moltke. There are also fans exhibited which
show on every spray . small study Of great
artist.