davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-03-19

Of the most potent and active properties OF the
whole vegetable kingdom, Is that which makes
DR. Pierce's Favorite Prescription so pre- emin-
emily above every other sO-called w0man's re-
storative In the market. Don't stop short OF the
best Don't experiment with worthless imita-
tiOns, when the world acknowledges no superior
TO the original, reliable, and only guaranteed
remedy Tor the happy restoration of suffering
and debllitated woman. Unsts nething II II dom
do just as recommended See guarantee on
bottle-wrRpper.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-03-19

Would use Kemp's Balsam for the Throat and
Lungs. II Is curing more cases OfCOughs, Colds
Lung Troubles than any other medicine. Iho
proprietor has authorized any druggist to give
you Sample Bottle Free 10 convince YOU of the
and 81
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-03-19

Lewis Dichtenwalner, of Lower
Towamensing, will shortly move to
Lehighton, taking up Il residence on
Fourth street, He is carpenter and
will work for contractor Ed. Christman.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-03-19

Positive cure when used IA
In accordance to instruc- -
tiOns, in diseases here ~ w. ~
tOfOre sO-called incur IA M
!. =. !. 4.
able. Diphtherla, asth- S1sAfH
ma, bronchitis, cNtNrrh, f|I|tVA-7ss
congestion of the brain, VffatHR a.
the result Of suustrOke, vV N.hs
apOpleXy, an limbs MvEtTlA
paralyZed restored to S+tXG
their natural condition. IN ~ -
Spine, hip and hOge disease cured. rheumatism
sciatica, neuralgia, Bright's disease Of the kid.
neys, liver complaint, dysentery, and so-called
heart disease are entirely cured by pure medl-
cine Of my own preparing
During nine years over 1900 persons have
used these medicines and are living witnesses
of their worth. will not 20 into practice my
sell, being over y years OF age; viii sell my med
cines only. have two eminent physicians con
neeted with me to attend TO calling at the resi-
deuces Of the sick If required.
TESTIMONIALS
NEwToWN, Fob. Il, 1851.
Dear SIR To those suffering from Spinal
trouble, Neuralgia. Scatlca, Heart Diseases and
rheumatism, would highly recommend Prof.
Boudrou's remedies; I WAS sufferer Of these
complaints for years at times; was hardly able
to move; could not straighten myself The pain
and agony was ineXpreSsible. DuctOred with
several physicians for years; found but little
rehef not permanent until was cured by his
medicines; his Is unsurpassed: would highly
recommend Prof. BOudrOu s lnlment and med
cines 20 all sufferers,
NJ. j. Nanartdalen,
Newton, Bucks co., Pa
NEWTON, Feb. ", ls9l
PnOF. HoUnROJ,
/ Dear Sir-Aiiow me 10 write You Testimony
. of your medicine. | can say To all those suffer
B Ing with ailments Of my description. would
! commend Prof BOGdrOu'S medicines Hlt
rlble pain In my stomach for a long time.
suffering can hardly be described by words,
deprived me of sleep at nights would lie ava
suffering with pdtu for hours at q time. DOctoreI
with several physicians; their medicine WOuiC
for awhile relieve me, but would sOOh lose thci
effect; 10y using Prof Buudruu's remedies nayi
/ been entirely cured; would recommend his rem
/ edies TO those suffering with smilor complaints
Respectfully yours,
4. NJ. Nauartsdalen,
Newton, Bucks CO., Pa
Once and Laboratory open daily from a. m
tOsp.m. Call or write 10
ALEXANDER BOCDRoU.
i7gT Npyih Tenth street.
nov. 2. 'g,-ty. Philadelphia n
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-03-19

The wild boy of Hanover, found in
the last century, ran ON all fours, ate
nothing but roots and nuts and was
without speech.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-03-19
PE..c,sSiOAal 4 Business Cards.
w. M. Rapsher,

.q.roRNEY Asp COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
First door above the Mansion House,
HAUCH CHUNK, JENNA
.eal Estate and Collection Agency. VIII Buy
nd Sell Real Estate. Conyeyanclng neally @ uul,e;
i,ecsdents specially. May be CONSULTED III
nglish and German nov z1-Ni
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-03-19

A locomotives strength equals that Of
500 horses.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-03-19

But what Hood Sarsaparila does, that makes
II sell, and has gwen IL snch a firm and lasting
hold upon the confidence Of the people, Inc
voluntary statements Of thousands OF people
prove beyond question that this preparation
possesses wonderful medicinal power
Hoods Pllls cure Constipation by restoring the
peristaltic action Of the allmontary canal Ihey
are the best family cathartic,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-03-19
Lehigh VaIle} R. R Co
IN EFFECT Nov.
15TH, 1891.

For Newark and New AoIk ps4zs %. .l't tow ''''i
and ii.t2 AIM, 3O6, 5.2I y i.2i ?, M,
For NIauuuka Chunk and helvldef to.t2
900, am; 1852 and 7.2l p m 80, n co .,,,t
ier s; Si,iSrtan HG Caasauana. Allentown Beth
iehem, and Easton, 5.22, 617, 7.O1, I31 900 95i;
liz am 1852. SOC, 81 5OI, BIO "a anu 'o''-
ISor PHILADELPHIA ana points south At 5.22y 702.
73O, 800 and ii.i2 q. NJ; 3.OG, 242 S'2z anu ''zi
For t9 Reading and Harrisburg $50, and LIZA, M
400, 527 and 7,2i pm, ,,,.r.., t,,
For Bowmans, l.ehgh Gap CheTtylorq, ian.
RVS. White Hall, Coplay, and llokehuaulla
59l7O2 800 g57 8 II. ~ a. M; l2'12' 2'A-' 3'2''
8 Oh 5.27, and 1912 p. NJ. .,.. .ro..,..,,, .s
For Mauch Churk 6.b2, 80 wv il.1V aaI ,s5
am; Ii, 3.2O, 4tO, ,5.25, II, b54, 0.3J ana llol
For Weatheriy and Hazleton Cj2, 7.43 oS6 and
l4s am 40 5IS, ~ III slhspaSd6ab 2t Rb and Ashland
G52 7.43, 938 and 1l.4S AM; 4lu, DO y 81 pI
For Mt. Carmel and Shamokn t.62' 'A5 ana
For Il potsyie s.52, 7sO 743, SO ill2 and iiAs
q. M, 32T, 4iO, and Ill, l24 p'm ,.....,,
For White Haven, Mtkesbar,e anu oCSis',u, ~ ,
652, 7.43, 936 and ll.lS am; tlu' o'z'' 'i' "nu
70 For Pttston and L. & b. Junct, e52, 7l3, $50,
and ll.4s am; AlO, 525, III ana l9'?5 =, ~ ~
I For TunkhanuOck 1i.4s a. M; 4lO' o'2o auu
70 For po%ego, Auburn, Ithaca ana Geneva II As
" For Tao ISeayyie xvii Towanda, sayre, wayerly, p
mira, Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara FANS ana the
/ West II As am; and 1854 p. M.
For EimiTa and the West via Salamauca at
4.10 ?. N.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
/ For New York 6.02 and 10. or am. 5.2I pm
( For Philadelphia s.O2 d. M: 2.b2 ana 521.p NJ
For EastOn and lntermeulaie olatlOIiS ~ S
6O2, SOP, iOO7 am. y 90, 2.52. 5OI, 521 ana 9o2
p. IN. go, . go . a., o.,
For Mauch Chunk s.t4, s.56 1923 am l2'z5
S.iB, 513, s.b4. O33 and 1854 p. M
For Reading at 6.02 a. M; .52 and 52l y, M
/ For HazletOn 9.b6 am; ~ 20, 3ls q lO.5l pm.
| For Mahanoy City and shenandoah l2'2o anu
l 31S pm.
/ For POttsvie at 2.52 p. m. ,...
! For White Haven, Wtlkes-Bmre IittslOn
I Tunkhannook, TOwanda. Sayre, Ithaca Geneva,
/ Auburn, Elmira, Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara
/ Falls and the West 10 "a PIN.
/ For further particulars inquire o. Ageh's lor
/ Time Tables. e. Is. BhiNulON,.
Gen'l Pass. Agent,
May II, 0l, " South bethlehem' TeuH"
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-03-19
PROF. ALEXANDER BOUDROU,
DISCOVERER OF
BOudTOQ'S Miraculous Remedies.

As being the Greatest
Discovery of the Age,
Positive cure when used
In accordance to iustruc-
tiOns, i'm diseases here
tOfOre sO-called incur
able. Dlphtherla, asth-
ma, bronchitis, cHtgrrh,
congestion OF the brain,
the result of suustrOke,
apoplexy, and limbs
paralyZed restored "a
their natural condition.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-05-27
CrOWding Them Out.
We pause for a reply.

Poor men are being crowded out
of Illinois. The independent farmer
is every year finding his pathway
narrower, his hill more steep, his
load more heavy. The renter and
hired man are taking the place Of a
population. Thirty families last
week left a single neighborhood in
Mclean county because since 1888
land values have decreased 40 per
cent. all about them. Increased
taxation follows this rise in valua-
ton, and farming which yields only
a modest profit at best, will not keep
pace with the added burden. Those
whose farms are unincumbered can
do better with their capital in newer
states. An inquiry developes that
the buyers are investors, not far
mers. Home after home has fallen
into the hands of capitalists who re-
quire a cash rental too hopelessly
high to admit Of margin Of profit
to the husbandman, and on terms SC
severe that surrender means loss
Cass county, Livingston, Logan and
Mclean are affected. 1t is estima-
ted that 5000 farmers will this year
leave central Illinois for the cheaper
lands of the west. They are mer
who can i'll be spared. Reports may
make the state seem rich, but the
man who stands on the land that he
owns Is worth more than a world O.
Chicago Herald.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-05-27

The Pinkerton investigation reso-
luton has passed the house at last.
There was a hot fight, but enough
democrats and republicans were
either in sympathy with the measure
or afraid to vote against it, together
with the solid Peoples Party vote, to
pass it.
Bynum, the great Indiana demo
crat whom the moss backs of Geor-
GA brought down here short time
since to teach the people-Bynum
fought the measure bitterly.
What do the brethren think OF
that?
Don't you think them fine set OF
fellows to be giving advice to the
voters of Georgia-these men who
import such plutocrats as Bynum tc
teach them democracy?
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-05-27

PAoLA, KAN, May ID, 1892.
Editor PEOPLES Party Paper:

PAoLA, KAN, May Is, 1892.
Editor Peoples Party Paper:
l wish to say a few words on the
subject of reform.
No doubt you will be pleased to
know that the people in this locality
are wide awake, and are already
holding large and enthusiastic meet
ings-
Having just finished a series of
lectures in this county, [ can
speak OF the farmers. / found them
hard at work, but Notwithstanding
the fact that they work both late and
early, they are not too tired to go to
the school house in the evening to
hear the gospel of labor discussed.
They are waking up to the fact that
for years they have toiled inces-
sanity but have received NO reward,
and they are anxious to know the
cause
1t is both surprising and encour-
aging to see whole audiences of men
who have hitherto held on to the
skirts of the old parties and turned
a deaf ear to everything that did
not agree with the smooth tongued
politicians, who for years have been
keeping them blind-folded with the
kerchief of prejudice while they rob
them of their hard worked-for earn
ings, listening attentively to three
hours lecture in the interest of the
masses instead of the classes, and at
the close Of the meeting declare that
they have heard the truth and their
eyes are opened SO that they will
investigase the question further and
are willing to lend helping hand to
lift labor from its crushed and bleed
ing condition.
Yours in the work,
ANNA COLLINS.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-05-27
A Great Property.

Within the past day or SO the
Tennessee Coal and Iron Company
had meeting of its stockholders at
Tracy City.
Eighty-fve per cent of the stock
was represented. Harmony pre-
vailed, and the trade by which this
company acquired the DeBardelben
properties was confirmed without a
dissenting vote. Thus two of the
largest coal and iron industries of the
South have been welded. The COM
binat1on now controls seventeen of
the most improved blast furnaces.
and twemty-three coal mines, with a
daily output of iron, 1920 tons, and
that of coal, 10000. The new or
ganization starts off with 100000
acres of the best selected coal and
iron lands in the South, with fur
naces located so near the company's
coal mines in Tennessee and the Biz
mingham district of Alabama that by
actual demonstration it is shown that
material necessary to make pig iron
is assembled here at very much less
cost than any where in the known
world. The new combination starts
off with a capital of 100000 over
and above all floating liabilities of
every description. Notwithstanding
the great depression in the iron trade,
the report of the T. G. I. people
shows that the earnings of this COM
pany last year were greater than ever
known in its history.
Among the stockholders are to be
found some of the strongest men of
finance in the East, and it is believed
the common stock of this company
will be among the dividend-payers
within the year.
And so the work of combination
and consolidation goes on.
Will some G. O. p. statesman
please rise and explain what will be
the condition social and political of
the great mass Of free born Ameri-
can citizens after a few thousand
soulless corporations have absorbed
all the sources of wealth in the coun-
try.
VIII it not be condition Of social
degradation and political vassalage?
If so, what remedy does the leaders
of either G. 0. P. offer for such a
monstrous evil?
We pause for a reply.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-05-27
They Must Go.

The Pinkertons will go. This con-
gress will not pass law disbanding
them, but we repeat, the Pinkertons
will go. Those who think that the
American people will forever allow
the heaping up of great fortunes at
the expense of honest toll, and then
tolerate a band of hired cut-throats
to shoot down the laboring man
when he protests, doesn't understand
the real American spirit. The Pink
ertons and their masters must CO.
Cincinnati Herald.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-05-27
The modern democratic orators

The modern democratic orators
seem to be afflicted with an acute at
tack of political jim jams, a kind Of
political delirium tremens. When
ever they hear the name of Peoples
Party the air becomes filled with
blue devils, Union soldiers, twelfth
planks and negro supremacy in a
confused jungle, and in their frantic
zeal they saw the air with tremen-
dous valor-Don Quixote and the
Windmill, see.-People's Advocate:
Greensboro, Ga.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-05-27
Who Gets the Increase {!

For our Peoples Party friends to
study: According to the census re-
ports the gain in population from
1880 to 1890 was 1927 per cent,
while the increase in wealth in the
same period was 80.61 per cent. This
doesn't seem so bad after all, does
it?-Quenemo Republican.
If the pin-headed statesman who
edits the Quenemo Republican will
only go little further and tell his
readers how small was the per cent
age of the American people that COB
bled up this increase III wealth, then
he will be giving some facts for the
people of every party to study. Let
us ask him how many of the farmers
in his county increased their wealth
80 per cent in the ten years alluded
to? How many tradesmen did it?
Yes, how many merchants did it?
No Peoples man wishes to deny
that this nation is not increasing in
wealth. This nation is increasing in
wealth as no other nation ever in
creased before. 1t has nearly doubled
its wealth in ten years. But when
we stop to see who gets this increase
we encounter a phenomenon that is
simply frightful. The percentage of
the American people that have ap-
propriated the bulk of this increase
can be counted on the fingers Of one
hand.
Viewed in the aggregate it is
grand; in the segregate it is hell.
We are becoming race Of paupers
and millionaires. The great middle
class are surely passing away. While
this nation in ten years has nearly
doubled in wealth, the masses of it's
people have doubled IN poverty
The broad stream of wealth is fed
and increased by every farmer and
toiler in this nation, but it flows on
and on, and empties alone into the
Golfers of the money-lender and the
railway magnate.
For twenty-five years the repub-
ican party has been the servile too
of the banks and the railroads. BY
legislation 1t has bound the people
hand and foot and delivered them
helpless to these robber institutions
According to the governments own
showing, the railroads of this coun-
try collected S1,178, 644,696 for the
year 1890 alone. The government
says to the money-lender, if the
farmer don't pay you, we will sci
him out and you can bid in hi
property for song. And when the
money-lender asked the government
to see to it that there did not money
enough get into circulation for thu
farmer to pay his debts, the govern
ment complied with the fendish re
quest.
1t would seem as though SOM
fiendish desire possessed the repub
lican party to place mortgage OF
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-05-27
Stephens, Ark, May %, 1892.

Lon says-and oh, We gods, 1t
must be true if Lon says it-that
Polk has gone to North Carolina to
advise the alliancemen to stick to the
Democratic party.
In sober earnest | have got a sug-
gestion to make; that somebody,
some curiosity hunter-the world is
full of them in this speculative age,
procure one of those strings of but
tons the children used to get togeth-
er and try and keep tally of Ions
lies. | have seen some of these
strings of buttons that would reach
seven times around ten acre field ;
but if one should prove to be of in
sufficient length it would be easy to
hitch another one on, and still anoth
er and another. After they were all
used up and the present supply of
buttons in all the stores had been ex-
hausted | for my own part would be
willing to give the button manufac-
turers some special privileges in the
manufacture of billions of other but
tons rather than Ions capacity as a
liar should go uncounted.
For | am naturalist; [ want to
know the extent of the mans capacity
in this line. I am a thinker if Lon
can demonstrate Immortality to me
by his infnitude of lies, [ shall be
under Obligations to him.
Moreover, | am a believer in evo-
luton, and | would like to know what
species of spider Long sprang from
that he can pull such an endless wei
of lies out of himself and not use
himself up faster.
However, it must be admitted that
he is using himself up, not from any
skrinkage in his lying capacity, but
because of the insuficiency of the
Constitutions reels to keep the wei
straight and in order. Unfortunate
ly for the poor old man he is becom-
ing hopelessly entangled in his own
web and is even now stranglng tc
death in the superabundance of his
own power to create. 1t is another
case of r-production.
MARY JANE.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-05-27
Down With The System.
Missouri World.

We heard an old gray haired man
ask lawyer the other day whether he
would be safe in putting in crop on
his farm this year. The old gentle
man went on to state that he had a
| fine farm, but had deed of trust on
it amounting to about SIS per acre,
held by some syndicate, and that he
was short or would be likely be unable
to pay his June coupon and it seemed
he had been told if the deed of trust
was foreclosed it would take the crop
as well as the land, and so asked the
lawyers opinion as to that point. The
lawyer very kindly advised the old
gentleman that under the laws ofMis-
souri, sale under the deed of trust
would carry with it the growing crop ;
and even if the lands were sold while
III the possession Of tenant, pur-
chaser of the sale would take his crop
although the tenant had paid cash
rent to the prior owner. The old man
hung his head and remarked he would
try to pay the coupon, put in his crop,
gather and dispose of it, and leave
The farm where he and his wife and
children have lived for many years,
and let the syndicate have it. Tween
ty days after default in the payment
of the June coupon is all that is re-
CURED to sell the old man out and
transfer to the syndicate or other pur-
chaser both the farm and the crop.
There is statute Of redemption in
Missouri but it is absolutely worthless
and Of no personal beneft-a fraud
upon the statute book. But we can
not say anything more now. What
troubles us is to know what will be-
come Of that old gray haired father
and his family. And his condition is
not singular; thousands of men all
over this country are in the same fix.
Do you suppose the old mans shift
lessness reduced him to his present
condition? Down with system that
robs the old as we'll as the young.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-05-27
An Old Resident of Hancock County,
Now in Arkansas, Writes a Word
to the Folks at Home.
Editor PEOPLES PARTY PAPER:

Editor PEOPLES PARTY PAPER:
When old reformers who have
been in the work for the last four
teen years read the thrilling and
soul-cheering valedictories of such
men as the Hon. T. E. VIM, of the
old ninth district of Georgia, and
Col. Sidney Harper, of the fourth
district in Texas, it is hard matter
for them to find words sufficient to
express their Joy and gratitude for
the acquisition OF such strong and
influential men to help battle for the
cause of the oppressed and down
trodden. Now, if none can be found
more preferable, let the good reform
people of these respective districts
in Georgia and Texas meet in con-
vention as early as practicable and
nominate these men for congress,
and IN November next go to the
polls every man to man and
elect them, and they will never re-
gret it, because they have declared
war against the money-power and
cut loose from both the old parties.
Three cheers for the noble ten al
ready in congress and the reinforce
ments who will come in the next
I am truly proud, Mr.. Editor, to
see old Georgia taking the bold stand
she is against the money-power; and
especially am I proud of old Han
cock county - my birthplace and
home until came to years of matu-
rity. Tell the boys to remember
Thomas Jefferson and General Jack
son and the noble fight they made
against national banks, and all will
be well. Very truly,
w. M. WHITE.
Stonbanc Arl Nav % 1900
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-05-27
Colorado Getting Desperate.

The party in Colorado that in
dorses either Cleveland or Harrison
will be defeated, and should be. For
Colorado to cast its electoral vote for
either would be like presenting rob-
Der with a gold medal who had brok-
en- into your house at midnight and
stolen from you all the savings of a.
lifetime. Denver News. /;
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-05-27
A View Of Georgia From Washington

A view VI Georgia from washington.
A special from Washington to the
Chicago Tribune says:
Georgia is the backbone Of the
Farmers Alliance in the south. With
two or three exceptions, all its mem
bers belong to the Alliance organiza-
ti8441 Senator Gordan also joined che
Alliance after his election Tom
Watson was the only one of the Geor-
gia delegation who staid outside the
Democratic caucus and declared him
self in favor Of third party. His
reelection IS conceded now by all
hands, while it is admitted that there
is scarcely an Alliance Democrat who
can be returned. Colonel Livingston,
Everett and the other mongrel mem
bers are powerless to stem the tide.
It is now stated that the Alliance will
have straightout candidate in every
district of the state who Will run en-
tirely independent Of the Democratic
machinery.
The third party leaders declare
they will beat everybody, including
Speaker Crisp, Blount and Turner.
Crisp and Turner represent the great
cotton growing district Of the state.
All the Democrats there have been
educating their people to the belief
that the low price of cotton is mainly
due to the lack of unlimited silver
coinage. They have taught that the
two go together. Now it is impossible
for them to explain why Democratic
house, with a majority of 235, has
failed to give the south free coinage.
The passage of a tariff bill putting
cotton ties on the free list does not
make amends in the view Of cotton
growers for the failure to give them
free coinage. They have reasoned
it out and they won't listen to argu-
ment or to promises Of what some
other congress will do.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-05-27

Just why it is heroism to enlist for
a campaign with bayonets in defense
of just cause, but crankism to en-
list for campaign with ballots in
defense Of a like cause, has never
yet been explained by the would-be
censors of citizen duty to his
country-Iowa Farmer.