davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-01-09

A new PRINCIPLE.
We Positively guarantee DR..
Boyd's Little Giant Nerve
and Liver Pills

To cure Constipation, Indigestion, Bllllousness
Torpid Liver, Pain In the Back, Piles, Headache,
Bad Taste in the Mouth arising from lndlges-
tion, by Strengthening the nerves and reguat-
ing the action of the Stomach Liver and
Kidneys. DO not be deceived, DR. BOyd's Lit
tie Giant Nerve and Liver Pills act on new
principal. They act on the nerves of the
stomach, liver and kidneys giving them health
and vigOr, what Is more evident OF their curative
qualities, than the fact that the longer taken
the less required, that Is more than can be said
of any other pill on the Market trial VIII con-
vince the most skeptlcal mind, that what we
claim is true, these are a few Of the many testi'
mOnials we have received.
Tifton, Ga, Aug. goth 1890. Dear Sir; The
Pills received, they are the best ever used.
I. w. CLARK.
Lake Crystal Minn., May a. 1900. Dear Sir
have taken Pills sent me, enclosed find Soc
send me more have been troubled for years
with Indigestion, constipation and nervousness
since take DIR. Boyd's Pills / feel good, have
taken many others with no relief yours re-
specially ADAM BEANER.
For sale by all dealers in medicine at 25c
per box, sent by mall on receipt Of price, sam
pies free, agent wanted everywhere.
T. ID. THOMAS, Druggist.
IehipltOn Pa,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-01-09
LIKE As 4 MOON.

Love, thou art waning, alas, so soonl
Love, thou art over thy plenilunel
Waxing weary ns passions pale,
Tagging late rs desires fall
Love, thou art lcssouing, slow, but sure,
Thy perfect circle could iot endured
Full soon thou wilt be but broken arc
Sailing ON to the swallowing dark!
Love, thou hast vanished no single ray
Shoots from thine orbit across our way,
No ghost Of thee vcyos content supreme,
We only remember thee as a dream!
Susie VI. Best in Table Talk
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-01-09

For New York COZ and 1907 am. 5.2Ip.m.
For Philadelphia 500 a. m; 2.52 and b.2up. M
For Easton and intermediate stations
6O2, s.02, 1907 am; 252, 252' 6O'' 02' ana wv
For Mauch Chunk S.14, 9.5G, 1923 am; 1926,
3.is, B.I3 s.54. 9.33 and 1854 p. M
For Reading at 602 a. M. .b2 ana b.2t p nl,
For Hazlet0n gbG am; - 26, 3.ts & 1854 PIN.
For Mahanoy City and Shenandoah l2.26 ana
31S pm.
For Pottsville at 2.52 p. m. NM.
TunkhannOck, TOwanda, Sayre, Ithaca, Geneva,
Auburn, Elmlra, Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara
Falls and the West 1854 pm.
For further particulars inquire oI Agents iOi
Time Tables. L. B, BhlNGION,
Genl Pass. Agent
NAV IL '0i 1y South Bethlehem, Penna
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-01-09
PROF. ALEXANDER BOUDROU
DISCOVERER OF
BOudTOUS Miraculous Remedies.


AsAbtIhl NulhhtA hlNAhhH AahhoAhN @Aa'aN
As being the Greatest
Discovery of the Age.
!. !. ! !. ].
Positive cure when used
In accordance TO 1nStruc- IA
tiOns, in diseases here. IlHNFS n6
tOfore sO-called incur HEeN MI
able. Dlphthera, asth-
ma, bronchitis catarrh, HkC@A
congestion of the brain, WA aSN
the result of sunstTOke, 4Nn 49,
apOpleXy, an d limbs -. .ElfA
paralyzed restored TO &HR-U A
their natural condition. sENH ~ ~
Spine hip and bone disease cured. Rheumatism
seatica, neuralgia, Brlght's disease Of the Kid,
neys, liver complaint, dysentery, and sO-called
heart disease are entirely cured by pure medl-
During nine years over 10000 persons have
used these medicines and are living witnesses
OF their worth. Will not go into practice my
self being over y years OF age VIII sell my med
icines only; have two eminent physicians con-
nected with me 70 attend TO calling at the resi-
dences of the sick II required.
TESTIMONIALS.
NEwTowE, Feb, II, 1891.
Dear Sir - To those suffering from Spinal
trouble, Neuralgia, Sciatlca, Heart Diseases and
| rheumatism, would highly recommend Prof.
| BOudTOu's remedies; 1 was a sufferer Of these
complaints for years at times; was hardly able
/ to move; could not straighten myself The pain
/ and agony was ineXpressible. DOctored with
| several physicians for years; found but little
/ relief, not permanent, until was cured by MS
/ medicines; his Is unsurpassed; Weuld highly
! recommend Prof. BOudrOus lniment and med
] cines 20 an sufferers,
! Respectfully yours,
NJ. j. NanaTtdalen,
Newton, Bucks CO., Pa.
NEWTON, Feb. n, 1901.
| PROF. BoUDROU,
! Dear Slr-AllOW me to write you a testimony
OF your medicine. ] can say TO all those suiter'
ing with ailments of my description. would re-
commend Prof, BOudrOu's medicines. Had ter
rble pain In my stomach for long time. My
suffering can hardly be described by words; II
deprived me Of sleep at nights; would lie awake
suffering with pain for hours at time. DOctOred
with several physicians; their medicine would
for awhile relieve me, but would sOOh lose theil
effect; by using Prof BOudrOu's remedies nave
been entirely cured; would recommend his rem
edies to those suffering with slmllOr complaints
/ Respectfully yours,
I. NJ. Nanartsdalen,
Newton, Bucks CO., Pa
Ofice and Laboratory open daily from o. M
10 8 =. m. Cali or write 10
ALEXANDER BOUDROU,
1921 North TenthiStTeet.
nov. z, Oily. Philadelphia, Pa
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-01-09

Nothing cleans soiled fur better than
benzine. Actresses immerse their wigs
in baths Of this liquid with most excel
lent results. Buy the fluid at a paint
store, where ten cents will fiji a quart
bottle, rather than at the druggists,
where the same amount viii cost a quar-
ter. Wash the fur until the benzine re-
mains clear; the first two or three rounds
will show fairly black. Be careful not
to throw the fluid into any receptacle
where by any chance a lighted match
may follow.-New York Times
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-01-09

Man will stand up for the weaker sex
everywhere but in crowded street car.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-01-09

Popular Noyelist-"I only know two
women who are absolutely perfect" Mrs,
Loyelace-"Who is the Other%'-From
the French.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-01-09

Lanes Family Medicine Moves the Bowls
Each day. Most people need 10 use IT,,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-01-09

Querieus-Does Miss Pryn believe
everything in her Bible2
Cynicus-Yes, except the entry Of her
birth. New York Epoch.


Querieus-D Miss Pryln believe
everything in her Bible2
Cynicus-Ye5, except the entry Of her
birth.-New York Epoch
The First Iron ship.
The first iron ship has more reputed
birthplaces than Homer. Both the Clyde
and the Mersey claim prominence in
this respect. Sir Z. j. Robson, of Edin-
burgh, designed an iron vessel in 1916,
which was not launched till three years
later; and it is said that an iron boat
was worked on the Severn even as far
back as 1887, Steel was not used in the
construction Of merchant ships hulls
until 1859, Old salts were not alone in
their belief that wood was meant by
Providence to float, but iron to go 10 the
bottom. A naval constructor Of some
repute once said, Don't talk 10 me Of
iron ships; they are contrary 10 nature"
Now none but small craft are built Of
wood in this country. Jour
nal
Every japanese workman is tioketed.
de bears on his cap and on his back
labels giving his name and business, as
well pc his employers name
A mixture of powdered aluminium
and chloride Of potash win give a bril-
liant fash light. It gives no smoke, and
Is thus far better than magnesium for
Photographic purposes.
An Apology,
Once, In the house Of commons, Mr.
LabOuchere referred 10 the conduct Of
some political opponent as being "un-
worthy Of a pettifogging attorney" and,
being called upon by the speaker 10 with
draw this supplementary expression,
did so, declaring that he was glad Of
having an opportunity Of retraoting It,
''as Il was @ great injustice to the attor-
eY.'-San Francisco Argonaut.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-01-09

The Boy who Discovered the "saW BY"
A few years ago a green country boy
applied 10 the superintendent Of a west
ern railway for work, and, somewhat
against the superintendent's wish, on ac-
count of the danger to life and limb at
tendant upon such occupation, was given
q place as brakeman of a freight train.
On one of his first trips it happened
that his train met another freight train
at a station where the side track was
not long enough TO accommodate either
Of them. The conductors were debating
which train should back up to a point
where they could pass, when the new
hand yentured to suggest that neither
should back; that they could pass each
other by means Of the short side track II
the thing was managed right,
The idea excited a good deal Of laugh
ter on the part Of the old trainmen, but
the boy stood his ground.
"Well, how would you 60 about itT'
asked one Of the conductors, confident
that the lad would soon find himself
against a stump.
The boy took up a stick and traced in
the sand a diagram to illustrate his plan.
'4Good graoiousl" said the conductor,
II believe that Will do itl"
And it did do it, Today every train
man in America probably knows how 10
''saw by" two long trains on a short side
track, but it is not so generally known
that the thing was never done until an
inexperienced country boy, who is now
the manager Of a great railway line
worked out the problem for himself r.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-01-09

4 Crisis Ia spain.
Queen Of Spain-Moi gracis! The
baby king has the stomach ache,
Lord Chamberlain ,sxcitedly)-W Woo-o
Call tho secretary Of the interior, Good
kH1i.r
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-01-09

1T-Uyou Dant a paper that o0ns
iiseb and isn't qfraid 10 ten The
ne'0s; that believes in pHlHc
morality, and the eRforccHn Of
the lai0s against malefdct0rs That
has opinions, and isn't afraid TO
cypress them, get THE CARBON
ADVOCATE.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-01-09

Although the soil Of Mexico and its
tropical location are both favorable 20
agriculture, the lack Of energy Of its
working population, combined with the
lack Of a sufficient water supply, neu-
tralizes its geographical location, and
the production Of corn, beans, coffee.
sugar and other kinds Of products are
barely sufficient 70 supply the home de-
mand.-New York Times.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-01-09

Every japanese workman is ticketed.
de bears on his cap and on his back
labels giving his name and business, as
well Rs his employers name.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-01-09

aT-Are vou a subscriber to he
paper you are no,o reddiRgl Bnot
q toiu cost yoW Bat 81. for 50 ioeeks
10 become one, and then you can
tell yom neighbor that you ,0W
neither boToW nor lend
The morning call., 1892-06-13
PEOPLE TALKED ABOUT.

Colonel Tom Ochiltree has Lord Cork for
his most intimate friend in London.
The Rev. Father ToltoD, Who is now in
Boston In the interest of his colored core
ligi0nsts In Chicago, WAS born slave.
For a young man Of q. ID. G. Ramsay has
a pretty large army Of some 21,00O men to
Railroad Telegraphers.
Politeness shown to the late Frank S.
Bixley of Hartford, Conn, by John II.
Maury, hotel clerk Of Reading, Pa, brought
the latter legacy OF $4,000.
Miss Hannah Fairchi!d of Westport,
Conn.,, who is in her seventy-eighth year.
has been a member of Christ Church for
80 years and has not missed a service dur
ing that period.
President Cleyeland's old home, Oakview,
has been leased by Senator Wolcott of Colo
rado, who was born in Massachusetts and
served as a private in an Ohio regiment
during the war.
The wife OF Sir Edward Malet, British
EmbassadOr at Berlin, has an odd fancy
for collecting various kinds of shoes. She
has now in her German home more than
1000 pairs Of boots.
The Kaiser went with Queen Regent
Emma and Queen Wilhelmina Of Hol and
to the railway station ia POtsdam last week
and was extremely amable to them, holding
each by the hand for several minutes.
Mr. Blaine's cousin, J. w. Blaine, who
owns valuable copper mines in Canada and
is otherwise well-to-do, has so strong a re-
semblanee physically and facialy to the
distinguished eX-Secretary of State that he
Is frequently mistaken for him.
The morning call., 1892-06-13
PENsI0N MONEY.

A De mocTatc contemporary attributes
the reduced appropriations for certain use
ful purposes 10 the fact that the payment
OF pensions has helped materially 10 ex-
Eaust the Treasury. Our contemporary
says: "Out CT SG9,00O,C COO asked for by the
army engineers Congress appropriated only
S21, Geo. 600, and it was denounced as GRIM
inally extrayagant for doing that. The
entire amount Of tie estimates could have
been provided for out of the pension appro-
priations and still have left the expendi-
lures for pensions greater than those of all
the other nations in the world combined" :"
This is the Democratic view Of the pen
sion question. The Republican view is that
the money expended for pensions is well
expended. i is not only compensation 10
services already performed but for services
yet to be rendered. The policy II
the party that has shaped the course
Of the country since the war is a guarantee
that a like policy will be pursued when the
Government again calls for defenders
While patriotism will always be the pre-
dominant motive in the volunteer, the feel
ing that those dependent upon him will be
cared for in case he does not return should
not be without its influence. Without the
certainty that an army Of volunteers would
come to the defense Of the Government 10
tie event of war we should be compelled 10
increase our standing army. Now our
standing army costs pretty nearly one thou
sand dollars a man, including officers, one
year with another. A standing army Of
100000 men would call for from SIS, 900, 900
to S1O0. 100000 a year. To dispose of the
volunteers we would need an army Of 20O,-
coo CT 100000 men. The money paid for
pensions is not therefore dead loss.
The morning call., 1892-06-13
COURAGE FROM BEYOND.

An Instructive Lesson Given by Mrs.
Cooper to Her Glass.
The lesson in Mrs. COoper's Bible class
Yesterday was based upon "The Den of
Lions" The discussion was lively and full
cf interest. Mrs COOper's exposition OF the
lesson was practical and suggestive She
said There are lions to be met by every
faithful soul on its way TO the kingdom Of
God. The higher ones position the greater
the danger But true, substantial charac-
ter is not affected by environment. We may
talk about legislative enactments and pun
ishments but the great hope of society lies
IN individual character, formed from earliest
childhood Genuine character is organized
victory. Instead Of pleading that we are
the victims Of Circumstance we should be
the architect Of circumstance, building up
a strong and lofty ife-structure out of the
experiences that come TO cur earthly lot
From exactly the same material we see
vastly different edifices Teared-a hOvel or
palace, a, a,chaTncl-hOus or a conservatory,
a Cremorne or a church. So is it with the
materials that 60 TO build up character Let
us take heed how we build.
Mrs. Cooper proceeded to analyZe the
character of Daniel and Of King Darius
The latter knew he ha1 made grave mis-
take when he Issued the foolish edict which
brought Daniel into trouble. He knew il
was inspired by Jealousy and malice on the
part OF those who instigated it, Why did
not the King retraet the edict? Why did
he not say. 81 was mistaken" Anybody
can make a mistake, but none but a self
conceited bigOt will continue in it after he
is convinced of the fact. We may learn
wisdom by our mistakes. He who has
never made a mistake never made q dis
coyery. King Darius is conspicuous ex-
ample of one who boasts that he never
changes bis opinions. l do not suppose
that owls, that look so wise, ever change
their opinions. No moro do human owls.
1t is one thing to be firm and steady; it is
quite another thing TO be stiff and unjust
The morning call., 1892-06-13
SOUVENIR COINS.

The proposition is revived to issue 10000
600 silver half-dcllaTs, each TO be good for
one admission TO the Worlds Fair, the
whole presumably to be retired when the
fair closes and held as souvenirs of the
occasion. In the bill which has been offered
as a substitute for one making an appro-
pTiation for the fair outright there is moth
ing said about making these souvenir half
dollars a legal tender for So OF other
amount. In the absence Of a legai-tender
quality in the half-doIlars Il is possible
that they may not be so much in demand as
is an ticipated. The coin viii ee worth but
a tIihe over 50 cents in gold. The gold
value of half-dollar containing one-half as
as muchsilyer as legal tender silver dollar is
at present about 50 cents. The lightweight
silver half-dolIar would be worth q few
cents less. or course. the announcement
that these souvenir coins would be received
at the fair gates would create certain
market for them when the tipe comes tor the
fair TO open. But what the fair managers
want is money to carry out their plans
with. Would these souvenir coins sell at
their par value a year before The fair
is announced to open? Would it not be
better TO vote the fair managers the sum
they ask for in form that would be avail
able at once and without loss than TO issue
50-cent pieces worth 50 cents, with the
chance that the fair managers might have
TO sell them at their market value as bull.
limp
The morning call., 1892-06-13
1T is WONDERFUL.
ore From Pioohe That Literally Cleans
With Gold.

Ore From Pioehs That Literally Cleans
With Gold.
a correspondent of the Phoebe Record
submits the following description Of the rich
April Fool mine recently discovered in Fer
gusOn, or Monkey Wrench, district near
Phoebe: Across the high hill TO the south
east Of Helene the April Fool mine is stu
atcd, Deing an immense ledge, cropping out
Of the ground in places TO the height Of 10
or Il feet, and running northerly and south
erly, entering at its northern extremity an
immense porphyry dixie which cuts through
the Quartzte country rock in an easterly
and westerly direction, and which can
be traced through the entire dis
trict The owners OF this claim are
at present looked upon as the future mil
lonsires OF the camp. The mine turns out
exceedingly rich gold ore and they already
have enough out for any reasonable man to
commence business on. They were offered
$500 per sack for their ore on the dump and
refused it. This rock is peculiar In its
character for gold ore for 1t appears to be
nothing more than piece Of quartz or
QUartZite upon first gancing at it. A closer
examination, however, reveals fine particles
of yellow in the brown of the rock, which
when examined still more closely with
glass, are shown to be particles Of gold
almost as fine as the finest -four. The
weight Of the rock, however, pTOclaims its
mineral character.
Some specimens Of free gold are found
about the size Of a knife point but these
rarely occur, the most OF the rock being OF
the character described above and contain
ing gold in very fine particles, yet in such
quantities that the ore is immensely rich
assays running from $4,000 per ton to
S50.O coo. Besides this extraordinary rich
streak, a streak of soft ore about Is inches
wide carries from $500 to $500 in gold per
ton, while outside of this again and toward
the foOtwall is horn silver ore ranging
from 1900 ounces to 2j00 ounces in
value. Taking everything into consid-
Grafton. the extent of the ledge, width
and richness Of the ore. it is my opinion
that the April Fool is the richest mine |
have ever seen, and is destined to become a
veritable bonanza. A shipment of ore will
soon be made to Salt Lake City, and pre-
diet an influx of prospectOrs and mining
men to this district as soon as the returns
are made known. Had this mine been found
in Colorado or Montana, or even in Mormon
Utah, 10000 souls would now have psopled
the district. When the merits of the dis
trict become more widely known through
shipments Of ore such as have been made by
the Magnolia, and such especially as will
be made by the April Fool, the thrush cf
f0rtune-seekeTs will be fully as great as
any boom Colorado or Montana has ever
known. Virginia and Leadyille not ex.
opntad
The morning call., 1892-06-13
THE PosToFFICE SITE.

The latest news from Washington is that
the Seventh and Mission street lot will not
be accepted. General Wana-
maker and Acknowledgement Miller are
both represented as opposed to the site.
This conclusion has been foreshGdowed for
some months. In fact the administrative
atmosphere is not favorable to projects of
this speculative character. There have
been no scandals OF any kind charged
against the Harrison Cabinet, and to this
fact may possibly be traced some Of the hos
tiiiiy manifested against President Harrison
at Minneapolis. In fact Harrison appears
to be disincined to give the "enterprising"
men Of the party chance
The morning call., 1892-06-13
THE RIVALRY OF RANK.
Why the Police Force of New Jersey
Town Had a Fight.
New York Commercial Advertiser.

4NtN loiA NOlhDIttcldi advertiser
A little town over in Jersey. which is in
habited principally by New York business
men, has taken great boom lately, 1t has
laid aside many of its country ways and
taken on some of the trappings of a munich
pality.
One of the latest improvements has been
kindergarten police force, but this has
already led to a great deal of trouble.
Two "townies" were selected as the force
and supplied with uniforms precisely SINH
lar 10 those worn by Byrnes' men.
Probably this fact had something to do with
the feelings Of eonceit that soon filed their
breasts.
One of the officers was man with low.
tide chin-wlliskers and mouth somehow
after the entrance to the Lury caves. On
the second day of his tenure OF Office he
attracted much admiration, for he had the
word Chief" placed on bis helmet, sur
rounded by delicate scrollwork
Officer No. was decidedly out of it that
day. But he also sent messenger up to
The morning call., 1892-06-13
DEATH In FIVE POINTS.
A Sympathetic Picture of ChiIdlfke
Sorrow,
New York Globe

New York Globe.
1t was only delicate piece of white rib
bon that hung on the door, but it told of
sad story within. Little Julie, the cripple,
and the pride of the street, was motionless
and still forever Her form, as it lay on
the little trundle bed within, was as
cold as the stone steps to the domicile
where silence and sadness reigned supreme.
Her little pot of geraniums, which she so
tenderly cared for and nursed in life,
seemed to droop their tendrils in mute SYM
pathy. The canary in his cage just above
her looked down pitifully and his notes
were hushed Old BrOwser the pet dog and
faithful companion Of the little one, was
silent and snarlish as he lay near the bed,
faithful even unto death. This little angel
free from pain. No more aches, no more
disappontments for this little heart siienced
forever. The little cripple had passed
away from life Of pain to life of bliss.
Her little comrades, poorly clad, but with
saddened hearts, stood gazing in at the
window where little Julie was laid out in
pure and spOtless garments Of white. Their
looks Of tender pity told of their childlike
sorrow. "Its only little julie" cried out
one rs happy-faced urchin came up to see
what was the matter. She's dead now and
can't play any more" continued the sobbing
voice, "but may be she's better off, for little
Julie was always sick and crippled. Away
up there she wont be all the time suffer
ing" Yes, maybe you're right" remarked
one little dimple-faced girl" but can't help
feel sorry for Julie Is gone" At this june
tuTe several of jules playmates came up
to the house in body, all carrying bud or
blossom. In they walked to where little
Julie was laid out. each depositing the
little offering as they took a last look into
the face of their dead eOmrade