davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-05-28

But we, who, waking now look back
And link our memories with the past
By strewing flowers upon the graves
OF them whose fame shall ever last
We know that flowers shall lose their bloom
And idle dreams shall swiftly fade;
But in our hearts, in blood. is writ
The sacrifice our heroes made. NJ.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-05-28

Iho C0uTaE0, Inc Impulse 0f y0uth snail cOmF
back
To banish the chill Of the drear bivouac,
And sorrows and losses and cares fade away
When that lfo giving signal proclaims the
now day.
Though the bivouac Of age may put ice in our
veins
And no fiber Of steel in our sinew remains;
Though the comrades Of yesterdays march
are not here,
And the sunlight seems pale and the branches
are seer,
Though the sound OF our cheering dies down
10 moan,
We shall find our lost youth when the hugle Is
blown. II. W. HigNnson.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-05-28

When tho Gettysburg battlefield monu-
ment was dedicated in 1868, the long rows
of graves surrounding the site were deco
rated with small flags.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-05-28
PROF. ALEXANDER BOUDROU.
DISCOVERER or
B0ldTOlS miraculous Remedies
Liberal Minded Physicians Endorse Them


As being the Greatest
]. . !. !. d. .
Discovery of the Age.
Positive cure when USED
IN accordance To inStUc- - /
tiuns, In diseases here ~ IN
tolOre sO-calleu incur ILA W
able. Dlphtherta, aSth- I4ttslIIH
MA, bronchitis, catarrh, h1Ag@4
congestion OF the brain, FtE.t -.
the result nt SunstrOke, &P ~
apOpleNN, an Il limbs Sfa|f}fla
parayzUd restored to 2EFH vi
their natural condition. IN ~ ~
Spine, hip and bone disease cured rheumatism
sciatca, neuralgia, Brights disease of the Kid
neys, llyer complaint, dysentery, and so-cnllcd
heart disease are entirely cured by pure medI-
cine Ol my own preparing.
During nine years over 10000 persons have
used these medicines and are living Witnesses
OF their WORTH ! viii not go into practice my
self, being over ~ years of age; will sell my med
nected with me to attend to calling at the resi-
dences oi the sick II required.
TESTIMONIALS.
NEWTONN, Feb. Il, 1891,
Dear Sir - To those suffering from Spinal
trouble, Neuralgia, Sciltica, Heart Diseases and
rheumatism, | would highly recommend Prof
BOudrun > femedleSi ! was sufferer ot these
complaints for years at tines was hardly able
to move could not straig1ten myself The pain
and agony was ineNpresSihle. DoctOred with
several physicians tOr years: found hut little
relief, not permanent, until was cured by his
medicines his Is unsurpassed; weuld highly
recommend Prof. BOudruu lmlmcnl and med
ches 20 an sufferers,
lt'NlN'IlNllA AhllN
NJ. J Nanaridaleu,
Newton, Bucks co., Pa
NEWTON, Feb. o., ls9l.
PR0T. BOuDRuu,
Dear Sir-AllUW me 10 write yuu testimony
OF your medicine. can say 10 al those suffer
ing with ailments Ot my description, wOudr
commend PROT, Buudrnu's medicines Htl
rlhlc pain In my stomach iOr o long time.
suffering can hardly be described hyWords
deprived me of sleep at nights; would lie ava
suffering with paiu iOr hours at % time. nOclOred
with several physicians; their medicine would
Tor awhile relieve me, but would suuh lose their
effect by using Prof. Buudruu'S remedies nave
been entirely cured; would recommend his rem
tdlcs 10 those suffering with Smilnr complaints.
Respectfully yours,
r. NJ, Nauarsdaltn,
Newton, Bucks co., ia.
Otice and Laboratory open daily from g %. m
' iu T.. IA, tall or write 10
ALEXANDER BOUDROU,
l5-5 North Tenth Street.
nov. q, sl-lY Philadelphia, Pa
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-05-28

Better live In a house without win,
doWs than ia a house without books
Rams Horn.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-05-28

We wait for tho bugle, the night dews are cold,
The field Of our bivouac is windy and bare,
There Is lead in our joints there is frost in our
hair.
The future is veilod and its fortunes unknown
As we lie with hushed breath TIN Tho bugie is
blown
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-05-28
THE WIDOWS BOYS.
\ MEMORIAL DAY STORY.

Copyright, 1892, by American Press Associa-
tiOn.1
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-05-28

And they shall come those gallant soldier
brothers
To these dear mounds, with slow and meas
ured tread,
And sec again the tent, the bivouac, the battle,
Which they had shared with their beloved
haah
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-05-28

Once isoro ia dreams he lives the past,
And, mid the battles raging flames,
lie leads his comrades on to carve
The record OF their dea,hless names.
sleep on, o dreamer of today,
And fight once more thy battles won.
Thy brothers rest In grass-grown graves;
Thy work and theirs has been well done.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-05-28
MEMORIAL DAY

o Springtime sweet your loveliest bud and
blossom
Shall DER our sleeping heroes shed perfume;
A nations grateful heart and warm affection
Shall twine the wreath TO deck her patriots
tomb
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-05-28

n THE Kentucky
side Of the Ohio
river, a little
above AIaysville,
is a farm long and
well known as the
Stewart place.
For forty years
this fine farm has
been managed by
the "Widow Stew
art, who in this
year of grace 1892
is still an active
woman, though in
. -.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-05-28

Bow knots stiiA 10 Favor
The rage for bowmots shows no signs
of ahating, Easter gifta were devised
9f them In every form,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-05-28
DECORATION DAY ON THE PLACE

pECORATTON DAY ON THE PLACE.
no lonesome sort o. lonesome its Sund'y
day to me.
;; pears like moren any day nearly ever
see
Nit with the stars and stripes above, o-fiut.
term In the air.
On ev'ry soldiers grave I'd 1--we 10 lay lily
there.
They say. though, Decoration Days Is giner-
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-05-28

ally observed
Most everywheres.
especially by sol
dier boys that
served.
But me AID moth
er's never went
We seldom git
away
The morning call., 1892-05-09

four hours in a day. but as hours are
crowded into It.
We ali know low we have advanced ma
terially. DO We realize how we have adj
vanced scientifically? More than in any
other manner. Indeed, 1t has been the ad-
vancement in science which has caused the
advancement in material things. The dis
covery of steam permitted the railroad and
The steamboat The development of cleo
tricity made possible The telegraph and the
telephone, so that the development of the
sciences has been the real cause Of all mod
ern advancement.
We will take. for example. one depal tment
OF science, but the most important depart-
ment. One which affects our very lives and
happiness. Formerly the treatment of
human ills was made a matter of superstl-
ton, Of incarnation, the same as 1t is by the
medicine-men of the Indians to-day. Gradu-
ally emerging from such blindness. It was
still matter of bigotry. OF folly. What
people must have suffered In those davs can
scarcely be imagined. They were bled. they
were cupped, they were leeched, they were
subjected to every device whereby their vi.
tally could be reduced and their lives en-
dangered. 1t is almost wonder that the
race survived.
There has been an absolute revolution In
the practice Of medicine and In thu treat
ment of human ills. Instead OF undermine
ing she vital forces by cupping and bleed
The morning call., 1892-05-09
"a FILTHY CITY"
Rev. John Gray Offers Some Wholesome
AdYice To Decent pennle.

Rev. John Gray Offers Some Wholesome
Advire to Decent People.
Rev. John Gray OF the Church of the Ad-
vent deliye cred discourse last night on "A
Filthy City," in which he uttered stearn
rebuke to people in high places who parade
their iniqniiy before the eyes OF the
young, and seem to have no moral sense OF
the rights of their fellow beings.
He said he would not take to task those
who were sinful in their private life; let
such answer to God for their evil deeds 1t
is the corruption in public that is doing such
fearful harm to the community, and against
that all decent. law-abiding, self-res pecting
members OF the community should raise
their hand.
Men of degraded character and uuclean-
ness of life stalk abroad through all the av-
enues of life and are even frequently found
teaching the young. Their offspring come
into the world STEPPED in sin, immortality
and crime, and fitted 10 perpetuate the
vices from which they sprang.
Making local application of his teach
inGS, the speaker called attention to the
awful prevalence in our midst Of the evils
he had pictured, and called upon the Chris
tan people to lend hand IN stamping them
out There is general unceapness In the
social life Of the entire city. Great Tester
spots OF vice are gnawing at its VltalS
like hide0us cancers. Men look upon
women, except when protected by
civic restrictions and the surroundings of
fortunate opportunity, as the common prey
OF unreStraned passions. On the highways
and IN all public places may be heard every
sort Of vicious and blasphemOus mOuthlngs,
and the vulgar jest and filthy epithet are
the highest phase of amusement.
Mr.. Gray referred to San Francisco as
now about to enter her second period of
growth and prosperity, and he thought. for
the safety, as we'll as the reSpectability of
her social condition in future, the decent
element should insist upon a cleaner, purer
life. and should begin the process by puri-
Tying her civic institutions.
The morning call., 1892-05-09

slightest symptom of my old and terrible
trouble. | have recommended Warmers
SAFE Cure to many patients, and in every
case they have improved. l firmly believe
this remedy was The sole means OF saving
my life."
NJ. PITCHER, Md, Sardinia, n. Y: 81
have advised the using of Warmers SAFE
Cure in several cases where it proved very
beneficial"
J.J. GOODYEAR. Md, Groton, n. Y. 81
have been acquainted for some time with
Warmers SAFE Cure. and have known of
some remarkable cures effected by it. As
professional man and practicing physician
can eheerfHlly recommend it in all cases
Of kidney and liver difficulties"
n. G. MURPHY, Md, Marion, S. c.: 81
have tried Warmers SAFE Cure in my
practice and find thatit acts like charm"
s. P. JONES, Md, Marinette, Wis.,: ~
suffered for years with severe pains in the
regions of the kidneys. Warmers SAFE
Cure cured me. l can cheerfully recon-
mend the medicine to anyone suffering from
diseases of the kidneys"
JOHN w. MAPEs Md, Paris, ILL.,. ''Be-
fore 1 was aware that had kidney disease
had transient pains all over me, but they
have entirely disappeared. and to-day 1 am
an example OF the virtues of SAFE Cure,
without which should long since have been
dead"
T. JONES. MD. Albany, Ca: II have
used Warmers SAFE Cure in the case of
my son for diseased kidneys, following
henorrhagic yellow fever, with perfect sue
cess
a. NJ. COLE, NJ. D., Peninsula, Ohio: II
have prescribed Warmers SAFE Cure in
my professional practice with the best of
results"
c. 0NYETTE, Md, Wyandotte. Kans :
"With Warmers SAFE Cure | have cured
several cases of BrightS disease, and other
very bad kidney disorders. | believe 1t far
superior to any remedy known to the
medical profession. 1t is one Of my daily
prescriptions, and is of great service In
every instance"
w. a. ANDERSON, Md, Portage, Utah:
"Mr John Tins used two bottles OF
Warmers SAFE Cure and was like a new
man. George S. Mason was i'll, and gives
the credit of his cure to Warmers SAFE
Cure. l am family physician to both, and
must say that the medicine worked
wonders"
B. ii. MARS, Md. st. Louis, No.:
AFTER using all remedies known to me as a
regular graduate and practicing physician
In one or two cases of kidney disease or
Brights disease, l concluded to prescribe
Warmers SAFE Cure. 1t worked like magic
and restored the patients to health, which
greatly astoniShed me. If the virtues of
your remedy were known among doctors
they would certainly prescribe it for kidney
disease"
T. A. MCMANUs. Md. Baltimore. Nd:
Il was cured of Bright's disease of the
kidneys by the use of Warner SAFE Cure"
w. E. E. DINsMoRE. Md, Minneapolis,
Mimi: II have used Warmers SAFE Cure
in my practice, and in number of cases
have found it to be most excellent remedy.
1t is the only patent medicine that I would
in any way countenance, and only that
know that it possesses merit l would not
The morning call., 1892-05-09
Alameda.

The residents Of Centennial and College
avenues think these streets should be sew
cred, and the Board of Health has APP
pointed a committee 10 petition the City
Trustees to order the improvement made.
Thomas Mills, pioneer resident of the
West End, Is seriously Ill at his home on
Webster street.
General j. G. Wall has almost recovered
from an attack of appOplexy. and will leave
in few days for Crescent City.
The coming election, TO decide whether or
not Lorln Will be annexed 10 Berkeley, will
take place tomorrow. Considerable en-
thusasm is apparent among the advo-
Gates of annexation, who have in their ranks
a majority of the property owners and
those who are In favor OF seeing what the
Oakland papers designate as and what il
really is, This lovely L0Tin," have those
necessities Of health which every thickly
populated community requires, viz. sewers.
Self-pTeservati0n is acknowledged by all
to be the nTSt law OF nature, and this IS all
the advocates of annexation are striving
for. There is an element that has decided
object onS TO annexation, and they are those
Who object TO paying town license for the
privilege of selling liquors. Their influence
Is more apparent among those who have no
property interest
The delinquent taxes in the matter Of
opening Caroline street amount to $780,
Among the matters which are likely to
come up for discussion at the meeting of
the City Trustees this evening is street
sprinking. This work is not done by con-
tract, but is performed under the direction
of the Street Superintendent, the Trustees
appointing the drivers. Some contractors
think that the work should be done by con-
tract under provision of the charter, and
they want TO be given an opportunity to
bid on the work.
The Alameda Guards are arranging to
produce a drama in the early part of June.
The morning call., 1892-05-09

wonld be were not the unquestionabie proofs
present TO verify it. Within the past few
years the claims made more than 10 years
ago have been admitted by the highest sci
entfc authorities both in Europe and
America. and it is with pleasure that we
present herewith some remarkable repro
duced statements. together with the faces
OF the men who made them.
Kidney troubles, resulting far too often
in Bright's disease, are the great evil of
modern life. They frequently come silently
and unannounced. Their presence far too
often is not realized until their treacherous
fangs have been fixed upon the vital portion
OF life. Nothing can lie more deceptive, for
their symptoms are varied in nearly every
instance. Thousands of persons have been
their victims without realizing or knowing
what it is that afflicted them. Thousands
cause.
The following outspoken words, however,
show what wonderful things this great
remedy has done:
Air NAMfb hLbt Nils DuTntHl, Ala.
''Scme eight years ago ! was suffering from
functional kidney trouble. took the usual
treatment. but the preparations being bad
to the taste, l bought bottle of Warmers
SAFE Cure, scarcely thinking l would de-
rive any benefit from it; but la short time
l was we'll again. l did not take all OF one
bottle"
w. G. BAIKEN. MD, Coats Bend, Ala.
The morning call., 1892-05-09
KELLY's PATRIoTIs,I.
MIKES LITTLE SCHEME.
He Win Try 10 Deliver the California Del
egatiOn to AIger.

He VIII Try o Deliver the California Del
egation TO AIger.
There is a great deal Of discussion going
on at present as to the probable standing Of
the California delegation to the Minneapo-
lis convention, and it seems pretty well as
sured that they are not a unit fer Harrison.
There are supposed to be y Harrison men,
as follows: FELTON,, RideOut. Spence, John
son, Jack PillsbuTy, Spear, DennisOn, Rob
bins, Cole, Spencer and Baker. The Alger
men are three, and their names are: De
Young Knight and Button. Mckinley has
kidder and Rhodes. Hale of Santa Clara
Is mont Ommittal, but is not favorable to
HaTTsOG's denomination.
The friends Of the present administration,
however, are Of the opinion that they can
force the unit rule and thus draw the fangs
OF the De Dung men, who are opposed TO
the Presidents aspirations. Mike, of course,
viii endeav0r to force himself upon the
delegation as chairman, and if he should
succeed will attempt TO deliver the delega-
ton to Alger. 1t is believed among the
knowing ones that such a bargain has
already been entered Into, and that the
scheme is well under way. Ayers friends
have been indiscreet enough in fact TO
boast IN certain quarters that California
could not be counted upon as sure for Har-
rsOB, and That the failure Of the Stockton
convention TO instruct was part OF the
plan.
1t viii be recalled at this time that it has
been but short time since Nike, in a burst
OF enthusiasm, wired his personal organ
from Chicago that IT would be a mistake to
instruct the California delegation, and that
they should be left free TO vote as they saw
1T when the time came.
Il is now charged openly that this was the
result Of an interview which Mike had had
with Alger a few DAYS before.
Tie Republicans Of the State, as a conse-
QueBce are watching the fight with interest.
The morning call., 1892-05-09
CLEVELAND OR HILLq
The Fresno Convention Being Looked
WIN Interest.

The Fresno Convention Being Looked to
With Interest.
There is a quiet fight going on in the
ranks Of the Democracy of the State which
is likely to make tile Fresno Convention
hotbed Of political turmoil. The struggle is
between the Cleveland and the anti-Cleye-
land men, and the latter, willie not in the
majority, are mastering sufficient force to
make things lively for time at least.
Ex-senator Frank Mofitt of Oakland and
William d. English have already under
taken to deliver Alameda against Cleye-
land, and Jim Budd and his frierds have
succeeded in keeping tie San Joaquin
county convention from instrueting. NJ. f.
Tarpey is also opposed to Cleveland and
has been on a silll huat throughout the
State for several weeks. His influence IS
sure to be felt.
just what the San Francisco delegation
will do it is hard TO determine. but the
chances are that they will be divided.
With the strong hand of Buckley removed
from the machine 1t is not to be expected
that the u1animity of the past will prevail
and interviews with great many men who
are likely to be sent to the State conven-
ton would indicate that the local delegation
will be badly divided.
80 far as eau be judged at present, the
sentiment seems to be against instruction,
and the chances are that if the Cleveland
men attempt to force the matter they will
be beaten.
The morning call., 1892-05-09
WICKET AND BALL.

The Contest for the Harrison Cup Opens
at Alameda.
The cricket contest for the William Greer
Harrison cup opened yesterday at Alameda
and promises to be of unusual interest this
season. The matches for the valuable
trophy will continue until October /, when
the sport for the season will close.
Last year the California Club carried off
the cup. They will again make strong
play for ii. but on account of the several re-
organizations that have taken place since
ast fall the prize will not be so easily won
as before.
The opening game yesterday resulted in a
victory for the Alameda people, who van
quished their opponents, the Pacifics, on a
score Of "a to 90. Both organizations played
full team and as rule were pretty evenly
matched The fielding OF the Pacfcs was
notieeably weak, however, and to this fact
must be ascribed the low score.
Lees bowled well for the Pacifies, and
Den zel and Sherman did the best work of
this character for the Alameda Club. Bryant
of the latter club made several brilliant
catches and his performances were loudly
cheered
Following is the score:
AAfEnA rT I'D
The morning call., 1892-05-09

have used Warmers SAFE Cure for my own
benefit, and / am pleased to state that it
has done me more good than any medicine
/ have ever tried for kidney troubles. am
recommending 1t to my patients"
B. G. GARY, Md. Mound P. O., Kanawha
Co., w. Va: "As practicing physician /
have had occasion to examine closely the
remedial effects Of Warmers SAFE Cure.
So well satisfied have / been with the
results that do not hesitate to recommend
it to my patients, especially in disease OF
the kidneys. where its use has In nearly
every case given the desired relief"
l.. B. PRICE, MD, Hanford P. o., Va:
"In 1882 was sufferer from severe kid
ney affection. My physicians pronounced it
Brighfs disease, and some of the most
prominent and skillful of our profession
treated me. but without the slightest benefit.
In despair / tried several alleged specifics,
but got no better. / also tried celebrated
waters. but still with no benefit. / then
read an account of Warmers SAFE Cure,
began its use and in a few months was
entirely cured. l have never since had the
The morning call., 1892-05-09
University Notes.

The Atheneum concert for Tuesday
evening promises to be one of the best of
the course. 1t will be under the manage
ment of John w. Metcalf. and will be held
in Assembly Hall. commencing at O'Clock
The KreutZer sonata and the Hungarian
dances viii be the special features of the
evening.
The sOphomores will have a meeting next
Wednesday to eject an editor ana manager
for their Blue AMI Gold. This is much
earlier than usual, but il is desired to give
the men more time. +. NJ. Todd and Maui
rice Samnels are the prospective nominees.
The date of the freshmen Bourbon burial
has not been definitely decided upon, but
will probably be about Nav 81
The morning call., 1892-05-09

advise its use. 1t has certainly done great
deal Of good and has proven effective when
other remedies failed.''
The discovery made by Mr.. III. III. War
ner has been acknowledged throughout both
bemisDheres to be the only discovery for
this great modern evil now known to the
world. Like all great discoveries. 1t has
had its enemies and met with opposition,
but its marvellous popularity with the pub
lie has been phenomenal, and its complete
acknowledgment by scientists and the pro-
LESSONS has been deserved. 1t stands, as it
deserves to stand, upon plane of lis own,
pre-eminent among all prominent discover
les for the relief Of humanity aud the pro-
motion OF happiness.