davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-12-17


The laws Of health are taught Ia the
schools; but not in a way to be of much
practical benefit and are meyer illustrated
By living examples, which In many cases
might easily be done. If some scholar who
has Just contracted a cold was brought be.
fore the school 30 that all could hear the
DRY loud cough aud know its significance;
zee the thin white coating on the tongue
and Later. as the cold developed. see the
profuse Watery eXpeetoration and thin
Eatery discharge from the nose, not one
Si them would ever forget what the first
lymptoms Of a cold were. The scholar
should then be given Chamberlaln's Cough
Remedy freely, that all might see that
even q severe cold could be cured in one or
two days, or az least greatly miilgated.
when properly treated as soon as the first
symptoms appear. This remedy is famous
for It's cures Of coughs, colds aud Group.
Il Is made especially for these diseases and
is the most prompt and most reliable med
leine known for the purpose, 20 and 90
cent bottles for sale by y. b. Reber I.e-
highton, and w. +. Biery, Welssport.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-12-17

in China there are two officials fol
each post, in order that one may spy
upon the other, the rule being that NJ
official shall report what he has done
but only what the other has done.
From the highest official to the Lowest
all practice q system of unblushing rob
berry, called "squeezing." The salary Of
a viceroy in some cases is $50 a year
he regularly draws not less than es 600
The salary Of judge is $40 year; he
regularly draws at least e2,OOO. There
are 200 police in Canton, not one OF
whom receives wages, and yet the office
is much sought after. The fact is, we
are assured, that the police are on excel
lent terms with the guild or fraternity
Of thieves, and they work hsrmoniously
together,-Jesse Herbert.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-12-17

A etmonkey was sitting in my grand
mothers drawing room when a lady
came in and sat down The monkey
after watching her for some time from
the back Of the chair on which he was
perched, snatched the visitors bonnet
from her head. put it ON his own
and deded all attempts to catch him
and rescue the bonnet. At last, the
window being open, he leaped out upon
the lamppost, and there saT, sharing the
delight Of the passersby, looking as
Blucher must have looked when, years
after, he appeared on the field OF Water
loo in an old lady's bonnet.-London
Spectator.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-12-17

Both common observation and the
closest scientific study have made it
plain that youth is the period OF sense
ascendency. From this most important
| conclusions follow, which we cannot
ignore without paying heavy penalty.
Attention has beep called to the infant
in order to show that, prior to all school
education nature asserts herself and
points the way IN which the human
brain and mind develop. Any educa-
ton that overlooks these facts is directly
against the organization we possess, and
must be more or less Of a fsilure.-We es-
ley Mills, NJ. D., in Popular Science
Monthly.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-12-17

A happy wedlo1k is a long falling ia
love. know young persons think love
belongs only to the brown hair aud
plump, ronnd, crimson cheek. SO it does
Tor its beginning, just as Mount Wash.
ingt0n begins at Boston bay, But the
golden marriage is part Of love which
the bridal day knows nothing Of. Youth
is the tassel and silksn flower Of lovei
age is the full corn, ripe and solid in the
ear, Beautiful Is the morning Of love.
with it's prophetic crimson, violet, saf-
from, purple and gold, with It's hopes of
days that are 20 come Beautiful also
Is the evening Of love, with its glad re-
membrance and its rainbow side turned
toward heaven as well as earth. -Theo-
dore Parker
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-12-17

A cottager near Farringford said one
day to his clergyman, 'They tells me
that this ere Lord Tennyson's a great
poet" Certainly he is--a very great
poet. And I've been readin a man
named Shakespeare-he was a great
poet tOOy' Indeed he was" "Well,
said the rustic critic as he struck his
spade deep into the soil, II don't think
nothing o. neither Of 'emy-New York
Tribune.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-12-17

Besides being a university Of learning
the Kairouin Of Morocco is also 2 cara
Fansary and an inn ln which are wei
come TO sleep and TO rest all those whC
are SO poor rs not to be able to pay the
small copper coin which the fondak
keeper requires before shelter is given
aud the fact that its doors ars wide open
and It's hospitality grapted without any
restriction whatever is widely known
throughout the empire. - fortnightly
ReriaW.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-12-17

A son Of Mr. NJ. D. Pusser, a merchan
Of Glbralter, n. c., was so badly Athlete,
with rheumatism for year or more as Il
be unable to work or go to school. Iii
father concluded to try Chamberlain
Pain Balm on the boy. 1t sson cured hiu
and he has since walked one and a hal
miles TO school and back every school day
SO cent bottles for sale by n. b. Reber
Lehlghton, and W. +. Biery, Weissport
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-12-17

These figures represent the number oi
bottles Of DR.. Kings New Dscovety fol
Consumption, Coughs and Colds, which
were sold In the United States fron March
'9l to March, '92. Two mllior, Two
Hundred and Twenty.ElGht Thousand
Six Hundred and Seventy-Two bottles sold
IN one year, and each and every bottle wa:
sold on a positive guarantee that money
would be refunded lfsatisfac' ory results
did not follow It's uso The secret Of il:
success is plain. 1t never dlsappoin:s and
can alwaye be depended on as the ver'
6oc and S1.00. Al Reber's Drugstore
Lehlghton, and Biery's Drugstore. l'eiss.
port.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-12-17

For instance, Mrs. Chas. Rogers, of Bay
City. Mich. accidentally spilled scaldlng
water oyer her little boy. She promptly ap-
piled De Wits Witch Halle Salve, giving
instant relief. It's wonderfully good salve
for burns, bruises. sores and a sure cure
for wiles. T. d. Thomas.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-12-17

Headache is the direct result of lndlges.
ton and tsomsch disorders. Remedy these
BY using De Wits Little Early Rlsers, and
httle pills everywhere. T. D. Thomas
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-12-17

Some years ago an examination by Or.
Fox Of 250 Indian boys resulted. he
states, in the discovery that two were
color blind very low percentage when
compared with the whiles-Wl.ile none
oi the Indian girls was thus afected.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-12-17

Which will ye haye9 It does seem as II some
folks prefer 10 have the last condition Of the
liver rather than the first. They perpetually
virtue as Alternative OF liver trouble. HOgtetters
stomach Bltters Is the successful candidate for
the peoples choice, and yut popular and well
Known rs 70 Is, there are unfOrttlnates who keep
on trying the drastic remedies Of former days.
= Is to the intelligent portion OF the public that
the well known and long tried properties Of the
bltters appeal. Reason should he guided by eN-
perience IN the matter of medication. "Ihe
best guide to our feet is the lamp Of experience,
said great patriot Of the early revolutionary
period and the exclamation IS pregnant with
truth. For over third Of a century the Biiiers
aally has met with the endorsement OF people
suffering from liver complaint, malaiia, cOnsti-
patton, rheumatism, debility and troubles &C
rpmpnnied by dyspepsia. latterly II has de-
rlared Itself and been thoroughly approved aS O
remedy for Ia grippe"
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-12-17
DRUNKENNESS, or the LIQUOR HABIT,
Cured at Nome in Ten Days by adminis-
tering Or. Hainea' Golden specific.

It can be given In glass OF beer, cup Of cOf.
ipe or tea, or In food, without the knowledge Of
0e patient, II Is absolutely harmless, and viii
eject q permanent and speedy cure, whether
the patient Is q moderate drlnker or an alcoholic
wreck Il has been gwen In thousands OF cases,
md Ia every instance perfect cure has follow
ed. 1t never fails. The system once tmDree
tied with the specific, Il becomes an utter I'M
possibility foT the liquor appetite to exist. Cures
guaranteed. IS page book OF particulars ifee.
Address the GOLnEN SPECIFIC Co., ls5 Race
Street Cincinnati, Ohio. Oct. Sly.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-12-17

A man who lives fast cannot expect
that enjoyment will keep up with him.
Men get out of scrapes, but some Of
them very often do il by "A close shave.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-12-17

1t won't cost you a cent Read it
Honors are easy to a man who has
his campaign fund put up for him.
The pen enables young man to give
his girl au inkling of his sentiments
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-12-17

Nothing so distressing as hacking
ooush. Nothing so foolish as TO suffer
from Il. Nothing 30 dangerous If allowed
to continue. One Minute Cough Cure gives
immediate relief. r. d. Thomas.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-12-17

Success In everything depends large!y
upon good health De Wits Little Early
nisers are little health producing pills See
the pointp Then take an EARLY Riser"
r. d. Thomas
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-12-17

Doa't pay large doctors bills. The best
medical book published, 100 pages, elegant
colored plates, will be seut TO you on re.
ceip. of three 2-cent stamps TO pay post
age. Address A, T.. Ordway q Co., Bns-
ton, Mass.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-12-17

The reason that rich men have so
many friends is because they are cap
ital fellows.
The belle should wear her hair in
ringlets.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-12-17

Read our premium offer. Il won't
cost you 3 cent.
Bread cast upon the water is sup.
posed to be in soak.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-12-17

UnhsRging interest has made many
a fortune and wrecked many rail
road train.
An effice seeker the book agent.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-12-17

Read our premium offer. 1t won't
cost you a cent.
A man may have considerable snap
without being snappy.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-12-17

Isn't it funny that a lady can cut "a
gentleman dead without fear of being
hrrestedg
A fieeting show wringles and grey
hair
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-12-17

Pan Tina.
lit cures Coughs anl Colds.
2-StrengIhens weak Lungs.
3-RelieYes and cures Asthma.
4-InsuTes you against La Grippe,
5-Robs Gre up Of It's terroTs.
6-Cures when all else fail % and 80
cents. Trial bottles of Pan Tina free at
r. y. Thomas Drug Store.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-12-17

1t won't cost you a cent. Read
A man frequently corned is most apt
to acquire husky voice.
The scarecrow has its uses though it
doesn't aid the caws any.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-12-17

It rather puts belle on her mettle
when she is extolled.
Between the sxe-the turkeys head
and the choppinR block.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-12-17
why Is 1t the Best

If you want to see man smile
tickle his fancy
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-12-17

1t won't cost yuu cent. Read it.
Lantern jawed people can't always
throw light on the subject.
Fiye-eent articles. sold below the cost of the
production Of good article, must be relegated
g the rear; Bulls Head Flayorlng Extracts are
the best. Price 10 cts. bottle
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-12-17
marry.

They who marry where they do not
love are apt TO love where they do not
marry.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-12-17

KoENI0 MED. CO., chi3cE
EOld by Dra3Gists 80 &: -" .. '..a. ~ S
Largo Size. SIZE. GtsJ.Llss..
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-12-17
Recommended as the Best. TX
Extract From a Letter

! OF the Rev. J. MCGOWAN, Cadyville. New York :
Il recommend you 10 send for aiK bottles Of
Pastor Koenigh Nerve Tonic, and let her use 10
ss directed. It cured several in my parish
The morning call., 1892-04-25
G0RMAN A CANDIDATE.
Ills Endorsement of Cleveland Is in PurSu.
anee of Bargain and Trade.

BALTIMORE. April Ex-senator Germans $
instructions TO Democratic clubs throughout
the State to pass resolutions indorsing
Cleveland, ii is now said. were issued. not
because the Maryland leader has given up
his Presidential aspiration. but IN accord
ance with an agreement entered into with
Cleveland people, by which German has
promised to use his Influence with the Solid
South contingent to the Chicago. convention
for the ex-President. III, on account OF the
fight in New York, Cleveland is shown
TO be an unavailable candidate his friends,
it is declared, have promised 10 turn
over his strength to German. Leading
officers OF the regular Democratic clubs OF
this city. who were instrumental In having
the recent Cleveland resolution adopted, Go
moi hesitate to say that they do not believe
Cleveland will be nominated, and that Cor
man could carry New York easier than
either Hill or Cleveland. Senator Gibson,
who has quietly been booming his friend In
interviews with correspondents OF Western
papers for the last month, had con-
ference here yesterday with several OF
tile regular leaders as tU the compost
tiOn of the delegation TO the National
convention. When asked point blank II
German was candidate Gibson hesitated
moment, ana then carefully weighing his
words, said: "G0rman never told me he
was candidate, but his friends are ali very
anxious To see him a candidate. Aliudlng
10 GGrman's position on the silver question
and his failure to vote when the subject
was Indirectly brought To the attention Oh
the Senate last week, Gibson remarked that
lie thought German acted wisely. lie con-
tended that if German received the Presiden-
t!Rl nomination he would be q stronger can
didate when il was known That he did not
entertain radical views on that question.
The morning call., 1892-04-25
Francis Murphy's Meetings.

Last night there was a large meeting at
Howard-street Methodist Church. attracted
by the temperance evangelist, Francis
Murphy.
The choir gave pleasing song service
Mrs. Mayhew rendered a temperance solo
AS April "A is Mr.. Murphy's birthday
few friends presented him with a floral o.
fering,
Colonel George Baocoek, with glowing
tribute of praise to the work of Mr. Murphy
and to Mrs. Emily Pitt Stevens, who occu-
pied seat on the platform. introduced tie
sIeaker of the evening.
Mr. Murphy gave many "reminiscences OK
his home in Ireland, and the little mother
whose benedictiou has followed him all
these years. He highly praised Bishop Ire
land and Archbishop Riordan for their
grand influence over his countrYmen for the
temperance cause.
Mr. Mckee, who was converted in tina
Murphy revival Is years ago, told how be
had been redeemed from drunkenness.
Mrs. Emily Pitt Stevens, national organizer
of the Woman's Christian Tehperaucs
Union, also spoke.
The morning call., 1892-04-25
THE MUSIN CONCERT.
A Very Large Audience Greets the Great
ViOlinist,

tloI1nfSts
a more impertul bable virtuose than
MusIn could not have resisted q smile oe
qualification in looking out upon the
crowded auditorium which greeted this pop
ular artist at the Baldwin last evening.
MusiD's annual visits to US have made his
name and fame so familiar that there is little
If anything 10 add to the terms of praise
accorded bin on every side. Since his first
visit to us ne has played his way into QUE
hearts and found so firm place that We
rarely think Of violin and players but We
conJure up his name. Last night was Iep-
etitlon Gf former ssuc eeSSeS that same
perfection of technique and airiness of style
Ia his lighter music which wins ones aD-
proval like the singing of the thrushes-
And there has come into bis playing, also,
a broader style in those deeper strains OF
harmony which stir the SOUL He was fire.
QueDtly eDcOred, and in addition to the pro-
gramme numbers played Leonard'S "Souve-
mir of Haydn" and the "BOcherini Menuet"
Mrs. Annie Louise Tanner-Musin has
changed her name since her last visit with
out changing the delicate witchery of that
enhancing voice of hers. The range of her
voice is three complete octaves reaching Ia
G above high c, all of her notes being pure
and sweet. Hers is not an organ of great
breadth or power but of penetrating bir1
rouladeS and staccato passages is delightfat
For an encore number she sang Arditi'a
"ParIa Waltz Song"
Miss Parmater, the meZZ0 soprano, Emif
Senger, basso, acquitted themselves credit
ably, aud Eduard Schorf'S performance at
the piano displayed the same deIicacy OF
touch and brilliant execution as heretofore.
The morning call., 1892-04-25
NEXT WEEk'S PROGRAMME.
The House and Senate Likely to Be Engaged
With the appropriations.

WASHINGTON. April 2F.-In contrat with
the scenes of the past weeks proceedings In
Congress the coming week promises to have
lack Of public interest. The managers Of
the House have decided to devote the entire
week to a consideration of the appropriation
bill. Tomorrow the diplomatic and con-
sular Appropriation bill will be called up.
AS this measure makes radical changes In
the existing law it will doubtless be at
tackled by its opponents upon the floor.
The appropriation bills will also figure
largely in the Senate proceedings. The de-
bate on the Chinese bill will occupy all of
tomorrow, and the bin will probably be
sent 10 the House on Tuesday with the
Senate amendments.
Storer Of Ohio introduced bill IN the III ouse
on Saturday providing for an International
ratio between suid and silver aad to sus-
pend the purchase of silver bullion after
July !, 1898. 1t differs from the previous
propositions in instructing the President to
negotiate particularly with the States OF the
the Latin Union, aad when treaty has been
concluded with the same. with or without
the concurrence OF other nations, the ratio
agreed upon IS To 60 into effect In the United
States, provided that IL no agreement Is
reached by July /, 1893. the operation OF the
present law relative to the purchase OF sill
yer bullion shall be suspended.
The House Committee on Foreign Affairs
has reported fav0rably a bill paying the
wife of John 4. Swift, late Minister TO
Japan, $1,000, her husbands salary for six
months. The original bill gave her years
salary, $4,000. and the amount was reduced
in rummittpp
The morning call., 1892-04-25
Where Hard's body was found.

loft. AS he had been seen in the vicinity
Just before the fire started it was feared
that he had crawled into the barn and
started the blaze with a cigarette or cigar.
Later in the morning the theory was yeri-
fed by horrible discovery.
At daylight a search was commenced
among the ruins of the barn. 1t was kept
up until o'clock when Frank GuStc. an ex-
pressman living at SO Birch avenue, found
Hands body. The remains lay among the
ruins Of several burned wagons and was
charred and distorted beyond recognition.
1t was in the northwest corner of the ground
floor Of the barn that the body was found.
As the loft did not extend over that part OF
the building, IL would appear that the un-
fortunate driver descended from the upper
floor after the fire broke out and was over
come at the spot where his remains were
found.
When information OF the CHASTITY dis
cOvery was telephoned to the Coroner the
remains were removed to the Morgue. An
inquest will be held this afternoon. De-
ceased had been in the employ of the CON-
pany for several years. He usually resided
with his parents in the Erie House on Third
street, but occasionally slept in the barn, as
s;atad. 5. A. SDeddy. his employer, credits
him with being always strictly temperate
and industrious.
All day hundreds of spectators visited the
scene of the fire aud viewed with horror the
mutilated bodies of the horses lying in the
the barn. Ali that remained standing Of
barn and wagon-shop were blackened tim
Der uprights and rafters. In addition to the
horses in the barn were six wagons, which
were also burned. Through the ruins and
among the dead animals hundreds of spec
tators insisted on cropping until the police
drove them away.
A young man named Griffin, who resided
with his parents at GOT Bush street until a
week ago. and then on account of some
trouble left home, has been sleeping in the
barn for several nights. He has been miss
ing since the fire. and it is feared that he,
too, fell q victim to the flames.
Of the 16 horses burned to death, 10 be-
longed to the City Transit Company, three
to Bennett. the livery stable man, and the
remainder 10 customers of his. One of
these. q very valuable animal, belonged to
Mr.. Mitchell, the insurance man, and en-
other to DR.. Wolf, resident of the neigh
| borhood. DR.. Creely, the veterinary sur
| geon, is now caring for several others which
| were badly singed. or these Messrs. Mead
| and Moran own one each. The others be-
| long to unknown owners.
The morning call., 1892-04-25
Soldiers Keep Guard Over Major VOL
eOtt and His Men.
STRICT SILENCE is TO FUTURE ACTION.
The RebeliOuS Steekmen State Positively That They
Would Never Have Surrendered 10 the
Sheriff's Posse.
Special TO THE MORNING. CALL

DENVER, April PA Republican special
from Cheyenne says: Major Egbert, in
command of the Seventeenth Infantry
troops. which relieved three companies of
the Sixth Cavalry from Fort Mckinney as
guards Of the captured stockmen, started
from Fort fetterman at o'clock this morn
ing. The train was preceded by a pilot
engine and csboUse. The latter was filed
with a construction crew and tools to re-
pair any possible damage TO tracks. At 4
o'clock this afternoon the train pulled into
the Fort Russell depot, where several hun
dred people awaited its arrival. Two long
lines of soldiers were drawn up at the
depot; one was stationed along the length
of the train. the other short distance
toward the fort. Major Egbert here re-
ceved orders 10 hold the men in charge un-
I'll further orders.
The baggage was first unloaded; then the
20 Texans came forth upon the platform
and stood in group. guarded by the soldiers
and waiting orders. They all were young
looking, but looked very tough, their recent
experience giving them the appearance of
hard gang Of citizens The last to appear
were % cattemen, who looked tired and
worn. The Texans were first marched
away, guarded on every side by the
soldiers. Several hundred yards behind
were the cattlemen. closely guarded.
The men were not disposed 10 talk much,
except about the journey. Considering
everything they were in exceedingly good
spirits, the presence and words of friends
having good deal 10 do with their feelings.
"WOu.d you have surrendered TO the
Sherlf's posse" was asked one of the
stOckmen.
"NO. we would not" was the reply.
Every man had made up his mind TO die
where he was rather than surrender, and
we would have sold our lives dearly"
Governor Barbour tonight stated, in an
swer to a question prOpOundrd by a large
number of reporters who visited him in
body, that lie had no knowledge whatever
of the intention of the cattlenen to mako
their invading trip. lie also said lie had
not decided exactly what should be done
with the captured men for the present they
will be kent CT Fort Russell. and when the
time comes will be turned over 10 the civil
authorities. But before proceeding further
he would like further information, which
was expected.