davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-30
MAS. DEACON LEAVES FRANCE.
She Does So to Avoid Being a Witness
at the Trial.

GRAssE. April 29.-Mrs Deacon, wife of
Edward Parker Deacon, whose relations
with Abeille led 60 the shooting of the latter
by Deacon at Hotel Splendide, at Cannes,
has left France in order to avoid the posi-
bility Of being subpenaed as a witness at
the trial Of her husband on a charge of
manslaughter, which will begin May 20.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-30
RUN DOWN FROM BEHIND.
A Freight Train Crashes Into Ladies'
Coach.

Coach.
HoPKINsvILLE, KY, April ga disas-
trous collision occurred on the Louisville
and Nashville railroad at Moore's Station,
between this city and Guthrie, at 9 o'clock
last night. The Hopkinsyille accommods-
tion had stopped at Moore Crossing, flag
station, and had started when freight
following from Guthrie struck the end
of the passenger train. telescoping
the ladies' coach No passengers, however,
were killed or injured. Charles Wallace,
the fireman on the freight train, was killed
and a negro tramp, whose name is un>
known. stealing ride, was also killed.
Engineer Hilther of the freight train had
his leg broken, but is not otherwise seri-
nnalY injured.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-30
COTTON ABLAzF.
--''V'e Rock the Scene of a Blaze That
T,inlyad IT,,

0A IHe bCen5 OF q BIaze Ihat
Licked Up $4,000.
LITTLE Rock, ARK, April 29.-Little
I'oN I'1'A mad $4,000 blaze tonight. The
IHS ,osses are as follows: Richard Fletcher, 600
Iales i,a OF cotton, $21, 900, fully insured; Ar
foIIls G@Isas cotton Company, rs bales, 81. .675,
nay oal5 insured; Dudley E. Jones Company,
sI9 ssiI%9IdHnimpery' dnm $4,000. insured for
- tuOO' MIR. Jones owned two
9L the sheds, valued at S.. 900 and insurad
tor @ 81 900. q. Hall owned another shed.
10y a,ued at 81 200, uninsured. Other build
se a Goo were damaged to the amount of
fEy,oov' So They are fully insured. w. R.
~ Gus, Gus, bystander, was struck by a bale
- I.oSoon Go.oon being rolled out and had his back
NAVAen and it IS feared he will die
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-30
To Serve in the Campaign.

WASHINGTON, April 29.--The following
senator's have been appointed to serve on
the executive committee Of the democratic
national campaign committed: Messrs.
Butler, Colquitt, Blackburn, Jones OF
Arkansas. Bate, Faulkner, Turpie, Blodgett,
Barbour and Mills.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-30
CALIFORNIA AGAIN SHAKEN.
The vibrations Severe but No Serious
Damage Reported.

Damage Reported.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, April 29.-An
earthquake shock is reported as having oc-
curredat Vacaville. Esparto and Winters
shortl' after O'Clock this afternoon. The
shockwas strong at Vacaville. but no dam.
age ireported yet. The vibrations were
seversat Esparto, but no damage was done
beyod the fall OF some scaffolding. An
earthuake shock occurred here at 4:07
o'clok this afternoon. the vibrations
werhorth and south.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-30

LONDON, April 29.-In the House of
Commons this evening Mr.. Clarke's motion
in favor OF local government for Great
Britain and Ireland was rejected by vote
of IA to a.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-30
More Gold for Eurone.

NEW YORK. April 29.-Four million dob
lars In gold coin was ordered from the sub
treasury to-day for shipment to Europe By
tomorrow steamers,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-30
A SIMILAR MIsHAP.

SAULT ST. MARIE. MICH, April 90
While making for shelter yesterday into
Peninsular Harbor. on the north shore of
Lake Superior, the Canadian steamer. Glen
garry, towing the schooners Gaskin
and Glenora, lost the latter. A
fearful storm was raging at the time and it
is feared that the Glenora was pounded to
pieces on Staten Island, and her crew of
ten men drowned. The Glengarry's wheel
fouled with the tow line and the steamer
went ashore on a sandy bottom. The
schooner Gaskin ia safe with her.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-30
TWO soROoNRRs LOST.

Both in Tow OF Steamers When the
Hewsers Parted In a Storm.
ASHLAND, WIS, April 29.-The steamer
Arizona lost her tow, the schooner Ply
mouth, last night in a terrific storm. 1t is
feared that the Plymouth has gone to the
bottom with her crew. The Arizona had a
hard time making port, but has gone out
again to search for the schooner.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-30
ACTIVITY OF THE AUTHORITIES.

ROME, April 29 - The government
is providing against any possible
violent manifestations on Mayday,
and the officials OF the more important
cities and towns of Italy, in compliance
with the orders which they have received,
are taking every precaution to pre-
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-11-26

Emperors and kings when mt home
are very much like other people, and it
is doubtless in the small amenities of
life that their real character shows it
self most truly An incident of the visit
of the emperor of Russia to his father
in-law, the king Of Denmark, at the pal
ace of Amalienborg, is creditable TO the
czar, though it put him for moment
in ridiculous light.
Early one morning, soon after the ar
rival of the car nt Amalienborg. the
sentinels who werp guarding the garden
OF the palace were astouished to see the
emperor come running ont of the palace
in slippers and shirt sleeves, gesticulat-
ing wildly and shouting loudly.
The soldiers knew not what to do.
Had the autocrat Of all the Russias
lost his reason or been attacked by
some mysterious enemy?
The czar soon answered the question
by rushing to a corner of the garden
where a great barking aud howling was
going on. From the window of his
sleeping room he had seen one Of his big
dogs make an attack on the favorito
black cat of King Christian of Den.
mark, and without waiting to summon
a servant or even TO put on a coat he
had rushed out to rescue the cherished
pussy. He saved the cat, and no doubt
earned the lasting gratitude Of the king,
his host.-Youth's Companion.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-11-26

A man with an armful of hand bills
went into Mr., Schoppenheim's restau-
rant and asked permission to tack a hun
dred or so to the wall
"Vot vos doser asked Sch0ppenheim.
Circulars advertising a railroad OK.
cursion."
You goes away of init a week on den
days aud you goes sheaper as 10 stay at
homer asked Schoppenheim
That's it,
Unit you wants 10 hang dose cirgulars
mein restaurant iny'
You've got IT,"
"Got vot;p ~
"rhe idea.
Den mein customers would read dose
oirgularss-
That's the idea
"Unt go away den days or two veeksY'
sYes.9
"Unt don't eat dinners here vile dey
yos avayin
"Well, they could hardly do that, you
know" said the hand bill man hesitat-
ingly.
"Dots Tois / dinks meinself. Nein,
4 guess ] Won't have any Of dosa pills
hung mein restaurant la. Good day,
mein friendt - Piftsburg Chronicle
IaleErauh
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-11-26

/ am tweRg-twO years old and have
been Epagsied four years. My husband
Was visiting at my home (which was in
EpglandD at the time Of my birth, there
fore was acquainted with me from ear
liest infancy. As we grew up We were
frequently thrown into e2eh others
society, but when he arrived at the age
of seventeen and | was twelve we were
parted, my husband coming 10 America
where he stanl five years, at the ex-
piratiQp Qt which time we We're 70 be
malEieds but unfortunately he lost all
bis money in Liverpool, and ON arrival
at my home was penuiless. Consequent
ly we could not be married. My aus
band returned TO this country 10 work
for another year 10 cara enough money
TO pay my passage over, as we were en-
tirely depeqdent on cur own exertions.
AZ she end Of twelve months he again
started for England but had 20 return
again on account of a collision Finally
he arrived in Eugland, where we We're
married a short time after and sailed Tor
New York. As soon as we landed /
was taken very sick, was taken 10. hos
pital and went under dangerous opera
tion, which cost every cent Of money we
had in the world. AT last / got better.
we hired "a couple Of rooms, my hus-
band succeeded in getting work. and al
though we are very poor we are very
happy am The proud mother of two
chillren-CQr New York Recorder
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-11-26

A French journal calls the attention
of mechanics to the fact that, though all
dilute mineral acids are adapted for tool
sharpening ten parts of sulphuric
acid hydrate to 100 parts Of water-the
desired end is really more quickly at
tanned if "A portion OF the sulphuric acid
be substituted by nitric acid, a suitable
mixture being one liter of water, fifty
grams OF Chilli saltpeter and sixty cubic
centimeters Of concentrated sulphnric
acid.
This compound dissolves ~ grains of
metal within ten minutes from an iron
surface Of one squire centimeter. Dis
solution is slower where sulphuric acid
alone is up9d, Steel is acted upon in the
same manner rs iron, with the excep-
ton that the process is not so rapid, be-
cause Of the polished surface becoming
covered with thin deposit Of separated
carbon
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-11-26

Il understand your new paper is not
to come ont AGAIN." said Miss Cynicus.
Young Rentield bowed his head in as
sent He had come to her for sympathy,
and his grief was too deep for words.
When his paper suspended the day be-
fore he felt that he had had the chance
Of his life and failed. Only an author
filled with youthful ambition could
realize how he had burned the midnight
oil when at last the chance came for him
to make a strike for honest fame. But
it was Of no avail, and after a few weeks
his little sheet went the way Of many a
better paper. After the first great pangs
Of his sorrow were over he had come 10
her he loved the best in the world, feel
ing sure that she could ease his pain.
1T isn't for myself alone | feel so
bad, he went on. THE publisher was
very good to me, He sank a great deal
Of money in the venture, and while !
did my best l can't help feeling that |
was the cause Of his misfortune. What
| lost in comparison was nothing"
"Of course 4 wasn't" she replied. Il
understand just how it was you lost
nothing. You PUT in the brains New
York Evening Sun,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-11-26

lnen' win voice rising and fallin.
with varying emotions, and with dee,
gray eyes fixed ON my face. she told hei
sad tale. The beginning was common
place enough-a beautiful willful girl
q stern, unyielding father: two lovers
one brave and handsome. the other mo
rose and unattractive; proposed fight
a sudden death; broken heart-tbe iast
three were the tragic elements.
"And | saw them carry him nv ths
house-dead, she said, speaking in >
strange, dull way "and for long time
| think / must have lost my senses.
When my father still insisted on nv
marriage with the wretch he had chosen
for my husband | raised no protest. /
viewed the preparations for the we'd
ulhg with indifference. seemed turned
TO stone. But a week before the mar
rage my reason returned, and l realized
the horror Of the coil which was slovvlg
Tightening around me. Then it was
that determined on what was virtuallv
living burial was born in this dear
Old house, and | knew every nook and
Granny Of it. Ny foster mother had
shown me the sliding panel in the room
above that which l then occupied. and
she ana were the only living persons
who knew the secret. She was devoted
TO me, and ! at length won her over to
my plan.
"On the night before my bridal dsv
ned down here, and here have remained
ever since. For eight years | have been
dead TO the world had valuable
Jewelry which had been my dead moth
ers; that has been gradually sold. and
ON the proceeds | have subsisted. Nv
foster mother comes daily and brinrs
me food-not through the house of
course There is a secret path and door
of communication in the garden"
And the ghost?' | queried.
"Oh," she said, with queer little
smile, Il am the ghost! You see.
wanted to keep the house empty, so that
l might wander about the rooms and
grounds; but now am tired of this nm
natural existence. Life will ALWAYS he
sad for me! have had dreadful grief
and all my dear ones are dead; but in
spite of all, my youth reasserts itself. and
solitude has at last lost its charm. So
wish to return to the world, and Won can
help me to do so. Will you?"
OF course helped her, and within a
week from that time the Thorpe manor
"ghost'-now laid forever-was safe
under the kind wing of John Ridgwav's |
homely little wife. and by the time the |
roses were blooming in my sweet
scented old fashioned garden the
"ghost, too, had bloomed into beauty.
and l, sober old bachelor, had fallen in |
love-quitc hopelessly, | told myself.
for her heart was with her dead, and
yet it happened that one June afternoon. |
as we stood alone by the sundial on the |
sloping shady lawn, something gave me
courage. Perhaps it was that she |
looked 50 sweet in her fresh muslin
gown, with the flowers in her belt. or |
perhaps because caught strange.
feeting look in her shy gray eyes; any
way know she inurmured that she
loved the dear old home with its many
gables and pretty garden. Then
whispered:
Need you ever leave itg' And lool,-
ing under the broad brimmed garden
hat into her flushed happy face added.
Come, sweet ghost, and haunt the old
place forever"
And she consented, Munyon's Maya
zine
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-11-26

Visiting for Pleasure They waste No Tim.
In Going 70 He'd


A man charged with begging once de-
clared that he had not been in bed for
thirteen years; he took his rest in door
ways and passages. This is not bad
record, but many Of the homeless class
could probably beat it, Certainly there
are thousands-not only in England. but
all over the world-to whom such Ink
ury as bed is unknown; unfortunates
are obliged to lay their heads in the odd
est places imaginable to prevent their
being rudely awakened by the police.
A sad ne'er-do-well told the writer
that this was his principal Thought for
more days than he could count. Where
should he sleep that night? Aud he had
theory that but for having this
object constantly in view as he tramped
over the monotonous pavemeuts of Lon
don he must have lost his reason. He
laughed himself in after davs when be
thought Of some Of his experiences at
doing out
Even he, however, never slept in a
stream, which was what some thirty
persons Of both sexes did at Buda- Pesth
few years back The water. which
was warm, flowed from mill. and the
Migrants got into it and converted
number Of stones into temporary pill
lows.
Even people with homes could tell
some strange stories on this head. OF
course in some countries beds are un-
known. The Japanese, for example,
sleep on the floor muffled in great
wadded coat and with block of wood
for a pillow. But, confning ourselves
to England, just talk to the dwellers in |
The slums on this subject Why, going |
to bed there during the summer months |
Is positively inviting torture. Many
places swarm with vermin. and copse- |
quently those who live in them find it |
more comfortable to sleep anywhere
rather than in the proper place-even ON
the doorstep.
The manager Of tho Isle Of Man hotel
remarked n few months ago that .yis.
itors' never went to bed. His servants
are often asked to provide breakfasts at
. or a, IN. Certainly the streets Of
Douglass are pretty lively any time dur.
ing the season.
A gentleman is fond Of relating that
one night select party settled not far
from his bedroom window and created
the most discordsnt din imaginable. He
bore it with exemplary patience for
about five hours, and then, dressing him
self, he went ont and mildly expostu-
lated, saying he wanted some sleep.
"Sleep" roared one of the gang, blow
ing terrific blast on a toy trumpet;
then what did You come to the Isle Of
Man fory'
They say at Blackpool, too, that il you
arrive at any hour Of the day or night
you are just in time for something or
other. The story goes that early one
morning dance was in progress on one
Of the piers, when shipwrecl1ed sailor,
who had been drifting about ON spar
and had fortunately 'landed" on the
girders below, crawled up the steps.
The NJ. @. came forward-they are never
surprised at Blackpool- smiled, bowed
and said; PLEASED to see you, sir. Can
hnd you partner Cassell's Journal |
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-11-26
About all some people want with re-.
ligion is to made them feel good.

Since its first Introduction. Electric Blt.
ters has gained rapidly in popular favor.
until now IL is clearly in the lead among
pure medicinal tonics and alteratives-con
tanning nothing which permits It's use as d
beverage or intoNicant, il Is recognized A.
the best and purest medicine for all all
ments of Stomach, LIVER OF Kidneys.-It
Will cure Sick Headache, Indigestion, Con-
stipalion, and drive Malaria from the sys-
tenn. Satisfaction guaranteed with each
9ottle or the money will be refunded.
Price only soc. per bottle. Sold at Rebef,s
Drugstore, Lehighton, and Biery's Drug
store, Weissport.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-11-26


The CARnoN Advocate has perfected ar
Tangemenis by which We offer FRER 10 our
readei, ". ,car's subscription 10 WoMANKINp,
She popular Hwtraied monthly Journal pub
lished al Springfield. Ohio. We will orvEa
years subscription 10 WoHARKIKn to each OF
our readers paying years subscription to the
ADVOCATE in advance, and "a an new snbsori-
hers paying In advance WoMAHKIND viii nud
Joyous welcome in every home. II Is bright
sparkling and Interesting. Its household hints
hnd suggestions are Invaluable, and it alsd cou-
tains large amount OF news about WomeH in
general. Its fashion department Is complete.
ana proiusels illustrated, it has bright add
entertaining corps Of contributors, and the
paper Is edited with care and ability. lbs child
ren's department makes WoNANKIND favor.
iie with the young, and In fact Il contains mueh
which will Interest every member OF e,ery
household In It's sixteen large Handsomely Il
lusuated pages. DO not delay IN accepting this
uhef: TWILL losr YOU N0rmiN0 10 gei i Mu
year subscription 20 WoaANkINp aamni1s
can be seen at this Onire.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-11-26
BOOTH IN HAMLET.

Once In life's rosy dawn saw the towers
OF Elsinore rise on the painted scene
The King, the ghost and the uphnunv oree,
saw. and fair Ophelia with her flowers
Ana heard the slow bell toll the passing hours
But wien you entered with deicrted mien
HE Others were as though they had not been.
Wewept with hamlet for his griefs we're Ours
And here tonight, amid the listening crowd
lhat hangs upon your lips see the flame
b. tIhe sacred fire nor time nor age can uuell
n"Weer the mortal frame be changed and
bowed
hnrn clear as the high places whence ID came.
Pass on thou royal Dane; hail and farewell
Flora Macdonald Shcaror in Lippiucott's.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-11-26
Many a man has won boys heart
by helping him TO make kite.

An honest Swede tells his story in plain
but unnistakeable language for the bene-
ut OF the public. lone OF my children
took a severe cold and got the croup. j
gave her q teaspoonful Of ChamDerlain's
Cough Remedy, and in Eve minutes later
gave her one more. BY this time she
had TO cough up the gathering In her
throat. Then she went to sleep and slept
good for fifteen minutes. Then she got 10
and Yomited; then she went back 10 bed
ana slept good for the remainder Of the
night She got the Group the second night
anu gave her the same remedy with the
same good results. I write this because
thought there might be some one in the
same need AMI not know the true merits of
this wonderful medicine" Charles A.
Ihompseen, Des Moines, Iowa. % and SO
cent bottle for sale by N B. Reber, I,e-
hishtou, and W. F. Biery. Weissport.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-11-26

About the middle Of the last century,
through the genius Of Franklin, light
ming became identified with common or
frlctional electricity, but the language
referring TO this great natural force con
tinued to be the same as when men were
ignorant Of its natures They spoke, as
we still speak, Of a thunderstorm, aud
Of thunder and lightning, and thus, as
in other cases, mistook, as we continue
TO do, atleast in our mode Of speech, the
effect for the cause 1t is commonly
said that the thunder turns 10 sourness
the milk aud the beer; that there is
thunder ia the air, and tine singeing Of a
tree by lightning "was due 70 the thun-
der last night, as its owner Informed
me few weeks ago. Even Scott, in
"The Heart of Midlothian, speaks Of
"the shattered and thunder splitten
peaks Of Arran.'
Our gratitude is due TO those gifted
men who have been able TO divsst
natural phenomena Of the ignorance
and superstition that formerly snaunl-
bered them, and so to bring them under
the dominion Of scientific laws which
appeal 10 the good sense Of all students
Of nature,-Notes and Queries
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-11-26

Papa, what is a confiagrationt-
"A great fire, my boy;'
And what name would you give 30 a
small fire them
"A small fref 1 canHot think just
now Of any special word. You might
call it an incipient fire or fire Of little
moment
, well, papa, have just noticed that
your top coat was burning at the back.
and was wondering whether it was a
conhagration or an incipient hre!'
Flareup and explosion. Sondagsnisse.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-11-26

l. a physician cannot be always had.
Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sprains, Bruises
and Burns occur often and sometimes
when least expected. Keep handy the
friend of many households and the de-
stroycr of all pain, the famous Red Flag
Oil, 25 cents.
2. Manya peecious life could be saved
that Is being racked to death with tbNt
terrible cough. Secure a good nights resi-
by investing p cents for a bottle Of Pam
Tina, the great remedy for Coughs, Colds
and Consumption. Trial bottles Of Pan
Tina free at T. ID. Thomas Drug Store.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-11-26

The wife of our esteemed citizen, Mr.
John Rowell, while suffering under a se-
we're attack of the blues, tried TO commit
the crime Of infanticide, but was prevent
ed by the opportune arrival Of a neiehbor.
her case has been considered by the best
doctors incurable, but her husband was
highly pleased, after using course Of Sui.
phur Bltters. to find that she was entirely
Herald.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-11-26

Contrary TO the usual supposition,
cOckroaches are quite cleanly and de.
vote a great deal Of time to the toilet.
1t is an interesting sight to watch a Gro
ton bug carefully cleaning first its an
tenns and then its legs by passing them
through its multiple mouth parts,-Pro-
fessOr Riley.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-11-26

OF the 2ls suicides reported in New
York city in one year. shooting was
most popular with - eases, to IS by
poison 81 by hanging, 20 by gas, l6 by
knife 10 by drowning, by jumping
from roof and by jumping from a
xrin.lasar
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-11-26

"A God send is Ely's Cream Balm. I
mad catarrb for three years. Two or three
Ilmes week my nose would bleed. l
thought the sores would never heal Yonr
Balm has cured me. Mrs N. A. lack
son, Portsmouth. y. II.
wac so much troubled with catarrb Il
seriously affected my voice. One bottle Of
III! rs Cream Balm did the work. NV voice
Is fully restored.-B. f. Leipsner, A. M.
Pastor of The Oliyet Baptist Church, Phi.
adelphia, Pa