davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-10-28
ENZLAN' s.

1t is a popular expression
when people ask for a store, to
refer them to E1zian's, because
We sell all our goods at the most
reasonable prices. Our assort-
ment of goods consists of the
newest things in
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-10-28
We ooNsUMPTIVRs

The undersigned having been restored 90
health bY simple means after suffering for
several years With severe lung affection. and
lhAi dread disease luNHl hliTfONs ls anxious Co
make known % DIS fellow sufferers tho means ef
cure To those who desire 90, Doe VIII cheer'uIlv
send Gree of charged copy ul the pres rluf1n
used, which they win imp d sure cure f1r COS.
SUMPTION. Asthma, 0aialrh. bronchitis and all
throat ana lung Maadies. he hopes al suffer-
Those desiring me prescription, which uill cost
llem noininsi aud may prove a blessing, VIII
please address,
hsy. Edward A. Wilson, Broohilu. n. Y
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-10-28
81 Broadway. Mauch Chunk.

AWFER, the barber, opposite the Oprr
House, cuts hair, shayes aud does every
thing iu nrst-class STYLE Drop iu aud see mm
closed on SUNDAYS. Toilet Articles ior sale.
-fIt BEERS SHAVING aAlluN. opposite 900
- ADVOCATE OFFICE, Is headquarters fuI
shaving, hair cutting AuI shImunlirg iHrucu
Dep attention paid t0 cutting Ladies hanls Hud
luudreu's Hair. Toilet articles 0r sale. Choice
Cigars. CALL
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-10-28

Secretary Of state Harrity Receives Pro-
test Against Placing storms Name
on the Ticket.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-10-28

his Paper has bee accepted nt the Lehlghtor
Insi nnlce as secnna lIlss Maller.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-10-28
our O1roulation l5O4

OCTOBER %, 1888
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-22
Arion Tro'

CHICAGO, Sept. 22.-Paid admissions at
 the Worlds fair Thursday, l9T, ,4O2.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-22
oIh Ballads ana Old Hrmns.

The world has advanced rapidly in the last half century, but it has not been in the direction of popular ballads and hymns. If, returning from a summer outing, party of weary picnickers wish to. while away the hour of the home ward ride by singing some popular air that all know and love, it is not Tiara ra' or "The Man From Monte Carlo" they choose. No; it is Annie Laurie" Sweet Home, !" Bonnie Doom" or Way Down Upon the Swanee River" that, with a musical instinct truer than they know, they strike up by silent mutual consent. Not one of these sweet airs was written less than a generation ago. Most of them were composed two and three generations ago.
 Other songs have been constructed in the meantime, thousands of them, some of them really musical and taking, but without exception they die out after the hand organs have got hold of them and begin to grind them out upon the air of the street. That is 9 true test of bal lad-to sustain the trial of the street organ. Most of the ballads of the pres ent day are of the trifiing, catchy kind that are on everybody's lips for a few weeks and then are never heard again. In this respect they are kindred to popu- lar slang, which is born in the same mental atmosphere.
 If you pass church on prayer meet ing. night and listen to the hymns sung, you will observe they arc the identical ones that rolled upward in mighty bil- lows of sweet sound from the grand con gregations to which the grandmothers and grandfathers of this generation be- longed. Other hymn tunes have been written, possibly some good ones, yet when the tired, overstrained soul would pour out in devotion its deepest, most intense feeling it still instinctively falls back upon the sweet old words:
 There can bathe my wearied soul
 In seas of heavenly rest.
 It is q fact profoundly expressive of present day desire that the thousands of excursionists returning of a summer evening upon the decks of the steam boats from Coney Island and elsewhere in the vicinity of New York city sing. night after night:
 Jesus, lover ni my soul,
 Let me to thy bosom fly.
 From the starlit air to the waves, from the murmuring waves to the shore, is carried the longing cry of the nineteenth century soul for rest.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-22
Wanted After the Ball."

 "Is there any mirth in this theater play here:" asked a country looking cousin at the Columbia box office early Monday morning.
 Any mirth:" repeated Charles Stod. dard, rather nonpluset.
 Yes. What is tho play? Is it 'Aris- tocracy?'"
 No. It's opera. opera comique, comic opera"
 What do they do in it:''
 "Why, they sing"
 Sing what"
 Sing songs"
 What kind of songs?"
 Why, all kinds of songs" Do they sing Rock of Ages" "No."
 -'Old Black Joe?'
 "No."
 "'Arter the Bauwl|"
 No; they sing opera songs"
 Any mirth in 'um:'
 "Yes. full of it" said Charlie, getting little impatient. its worth three times your money. Rows and rows of pretty girls. beautiful scenery and mag nifcent vuices Lillian Russell is the handSomeSt woman on the stage. In fact, sir, this company costs fortune to run. Its the greatest opera comique company ever organized. The music is grand"
 '.But they don't sing 'Artcr the Bauwl:"
 No, they don't sing that"
 ''Pshaw, then, I am after thinkin won't attend"
 Why not:"
 Why, the very idet of havln a crmical op'ra without Singin 'Nrtcr the Bauwl" What must the darn thing bc like: A regular piece of deceit, Ihuvr been Iys- tered and cheated into scriu too darn many snide shows since I've been m Chi cago. and I'm just gittiu my eyes open. A Comical op'ra without 'Artrr the Bauwl! Not much!
 "You might hey tol ne that l week ago, and I'd believe We, hu; hevu't h,cn here all that time and spent over $t2 without gitlin to know thing or two about music and op'ra myself. No, young man, you'll hev tn give your snldc show without one sucker.
 And the city learned farmer shook his head wisely as h" became engaged in conversation with well known huuko man. and the two went away arm in arm. Chicago Post.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-22
\ Double Calamity.
\ Great Trin

During the financial panic that oc- cured in General Jacksons admiuistra- tion, in connection with his removal of the public deposits from the United States bank, the suggestion was made in Boston that q delegation of three per sons be sent to Washington 10 see the president and persuade him. if possible, 10 reconsider his action.
 An old Quaker merchant, who was one of the insolvents. viewed this idea with great favor and nominated f"r the pur- pose n certain merchant remarkable for his flow of language. another who vept with ease on all occasions and himself for the third delegate.
 Henry can do all the tansing," he said. explaining his plan to friend. William can do all the crying. and will go as monument If tine timrs.'- Youths Companion.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-22
HISTORIC WILLIAMS.
PREPARING FOR THE. CENTENNIAL ANNIVERSARY OF THE COLLEGE.

Interesting and Honorable Record of the
 Institution Founded by EPhraim Will
 nams-The Distinguished Services of Dr.
 Mark Hopkins.
 Oct. 9, 1893, will be red letter day in the history of the picturesque village of Williamstown, Mass, for it marks the one hundredth anniversary of the col lege which has made Williamstown fa- nous wherever the influences of scholar ship and Christianity are felt. Great preparations are being made for the cele- bration, and the little community is all ready in hustle of excitement and an ticipation. President Cleveland and Gov ernor Russell are expected to honor the occasion by their presence, and it goes without saying that hundreds of the alumnn in all parts of the country will | pay pious pilgrimage totheir alma maA | ter.
 | It is to be hoped that ill the midst of centennial festivities that doughty war rior, Ephraim Williams, to whose gen
 arosity and foresight the college owes its
 existence, will not be forgotten. In 1854 the alumne of Williams testified its l gratitude to its patron by erecting a 1 rough monument near Lake George on the spot where, in 1755, he fell in battle. | Ephraim Williams deserves well of pos 1 terity. He was patriot in the truest sense, for though bred to the profession
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-22

II have. the most unbounded confidence in the curative powers of Dr. Greene $ Nervura blood and nerve remedy"
 Take this medicine now if you are not feeling just right, if you are weak. ner- vous. run down in health and strength; if you do not sleep well at nights. and if you wake mornings tired and unrefreshed with little or no appetite for breakfast Take it for headache. backache. constipation. stomach. liver or kidney complaints. It is purely vegetable and harmless Druggists sell it for Sl.
 It should not be claSsed with ordinary patent medicines, for it is the discover Y md prescription of Dr. Greene. of D W. l4th Street. New York. the well-known and successful specialist in curing nervous and chronic diseases. The doctor can be con suited free in any case. personally or by letter.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-22
THEIR VERSION OF IT.
Each Tells The Whole Story In
 Her Own Way.
Both Disclose The Plain Unyarnished
 Truth.
There Is No Getting Around Such Facts
 As These

WATERBURY CENTRE, VT.-This is q small town, but often interesting happen ings take place. even in small town This will be found interesting news.
 Mrs c. G. Town, a well-known resident of this place, tells the following story:
 T was suffering terribly from nervous ness" she says, caused by female weakness kidney troubles, and headache, and was so weak I could not walk across the room without help. The nerves of my eyes were so affected that feared that would lose my sight.
 Il saw Dr Greens NervUra blood and nerve remedy recommended so highly that I thought I would try it. had not taken but one bottle of this wonderful medicine before my eyes were cleared of their dull aching. and all other pains and aches left me.
 E'I grew stronger every day, until I am now well and able to do my own work. l cannot do half justice in the praise of this medicine. and give these facts for the benefit of others who are ailing."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-22

Just over the state line in Champllin, N N.. lives a lady widely known, Mrs. B. Will son by namr. who also tells an interesting story.
 Il have been seriously afflicted" she says. with rheumatism for over 20 years. and did not think I could ever be cured.
 II have taken only two bottles of Dr, Grcencs Nervura blood and nerve remedy and am now taking the third, and I can truly say that have not been so well and free from pain for 20 years.
 What induced me to uSc this remedy was seeing the wonderful cure it wrought in my hushand-it saved his life.
 II feel 1t my duty therefore to tell tn, great benefits I have received from the Us, of Dr. Greens Nervura blood and ncrN, remedy, and to advise all who are ailing |, ;ry this wonderful medicine.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-22
The Fruit Season,

The grape season is on. Eat grapes ripe, sound ones, in abundance. Many people can make whole breakfast off them and nothing else and feel the bet ter for it. Don't be afraid of them. The grape cure in Europe frequently causes a mans dyspepsia and dumps to flee away forever, and he feels as though he were made over again and were walking on air. It will do the same in America.
 If anything is certain. it is that the food of civilization is changing some what, particularly in America. The heavy, stuffy, greasy foods of our ances- tors are giving way to those which are lighter. more nourishing and more quick ly digestcd. The American cannot af- ford to speud six hours digesting his dinner when he wants all the blood he can get for Use in his brain to invent new machines, ;o Wrtr or to ulan out com merrial cn.crprises. Life is too short to give so many of tho 2l hours up to the stomach.
 Therefore fruit, and a quantity of it, takes the place of sausage, billed din ners,' mince pie and green pork. or even the time honored sheet iron sandwich. 'Tis well. Mans stomach thanks him. The attention of economists, too, is re- gently called more and more to the linn itless possibilities for food of the best quality for man that lie in nut culture.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-22
HAD | BUT KNOWN.
Had but known

Had I but known When gszed fondly on those four fair queens And dreamed of untold wealth and brighter
 That you would hold Five little hearts in sequence dread arrRyed, Casting my royal beauties in the shade
 Held pat and cold would not then so prulicnl have grown
 Had but known. When to the dealer you rcplietl,
 Thanks. none for me- I watched your marble brow and trembling lip, And laughed unto myself and thought with glce,
 i've got him dead this trip.'' l thought that you had caught simple flush,
 Bright n Elaidcn's blush, Or, quite as sure to lure you to your fate,
 \ tempting straight. And laughed to think how I should earn youI hate. l Uould not now bc left to wall and moan
 Had but known.
 New York Sun.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-22
The Doctor on RicrcIinr-

Patroness-You have frequently said that you do not recommend bicycling for Spvalids, and yet you have just advised my son to get a bicycle.
 Doctor-I told him to get one with a pneumatic tire
 ''0h, that sort of tire makes a differ. ence, presume"
 "A very great difference. Carrying the wheel back and forth to the repair shop will be most excellent exercise, madam. Good News.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-22

Again it is the glorious season of the year for walking parties. Select objec- tive points of historic and picturesque natural interest in your neighborhood from three to ten miles away, organize n jolly picnic at least twice n month. say of a Saturday afternoon, and take the road with your friends in the bracing autumn air. A late September or Octo- Der vacation, with q walking tour last ing a week or more, is well worth work ing and waiting for.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-22
THE CITY TICKET.

Waterbury k democratic city with a fair and full vote. This being the case We cln see no reason why the splendid ticket, nominated with practical unanimity at the convention last night should not be tri- umphantly elected. Every candidate who stands under the democratic banner k known and respected by the entire com munity. Every man has the ability to per form the duties of the office to which he aspires, with dignity and credit
 Edward G. Kilduff the candidate for m lyor, has for years been one of the most prominent citizens of Waterbury He $ s'rvcd an unbroken term of fourteen of that office was most cre,litablc He k a man of ability and foresight broad of mind, active and progressive the ideal man to preside over the affairs of a city advancing in wealth and population like Waterbury.
 Richard F. Gndy. the candidate for city clerk by education and experience k we'll qualified for the position. He has never been identified with any nf the faction fights that ale a matter of history in Wa trrbury politics and will add strength to IT, tick,t
 '.:lns> I Csssln h. 4i.,.l 7,,>h ,Ayen, nj ,tisfaction t..;,; !, w.:s .o:..i..;.t> l hy ..,- c'nul.tiun Mir I..ssin L,.s L,,n ,.a ideal city auditor His books ar, models o1 .r. c lracy and neatnrss. He will get hearty support from all democrats.
 Patrick F. Bannon. the candidate f,l city treasurer, is one of Waterbury'S popu. llr young men. He has served in the city council and has reputation for integrity which makes him an eminently ssltisfac, tory candidate.
 John J. Mcdonald has given the hcs years of his life to the service of the city and has been a model sheriff. His nomi nation came with spontaneity. by acclam ation and in his case the nomination means the election. It is only question of how large majority.
 John O'Neill has proved an efficient an, progressive president of the board Q agents of the Bronson library and deserve, rrnomination. Edward Starr. the nomine, for water commissioner, k well knowr young man. He is capable of performin, thoroughly and we'll the duties pertainin. to the position.
 The whole ticket is one that is sure [, command enthusiasm and ought to he suo ceS>ful
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-22

One more terror has been added to ar guments which persuade us that life is not worth living. It is the opera glass camera. You see beautiful young lady viewing you steadily through little fieldglass. You are flattered and fancy she thinks she has seen you before and wants to renew the acquaintance. Nev- CT mind. She is only taking your pie ture. She has snapped the camera on you unawares, that. too. when the creases are out of your trousers and you are still wearing that shocking old sum- mer hat.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-22

GENERAL D. s. STANLEY. ior general when retired and had been in command of the department of Texas since March, 1884. After leaving Texas he made his home in New York city, where he was soon elect ed president of the United Service club, a social organization for army officers.
 General Stanley has had long, hon orable and stirring career. As an In dian fighter before and since the civil war and as commander of the Fourth Army corps and the Army of the CuGl- berland during those trying days the records of the war department bear elo- euent testimony to his bravery. \ bare list of the battles. skirmishes and minor engagements in which he took part would more than fill ar. ordinary news paper column. and there is room here but for the briefest biographical data. The general is q native of Ohio and was born at Wooster. in Wayne county. June l, 1928. He entered the military academy at West Point in 1S4S and graduated in 1852. He became brevet second lieutenant of the Second dra- goons and went to the frontier to fight the Indians. He rose to be captain in the Fourth cavalry early in 1861, and in September of that year became brigadier general in the volunteer service. Two months later he was made major gener- al of volunteers. For gallant and meri- torious services in the battles of Stone River, Tenn; Resaca, Ga; Ruff's Sta ton, Ga, and Franklin, Tenn. he reached successively the brevet ranks of lieutenant colonel, colonel. brigadier general and major general.
 After the war he was ordered to Tex as and thence to Dakota and New Mex ico, where he had some trouble with his old friends the Indians, successfully quelling disturbances among the. Maya joes and Utes. In 1S s6 he was detailed as superintendent of the recruiting serT- ice, after which he went hack again to Texas, where he remained until retired
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-22
ALL QUIET AT ROANOKE.
After Lynching and Burning Smith the Mob Dispersed.
THE MAYOR IN TEMPORARY EXILE.

Aner Being Hunted by the Excited Mob
 He Was Taken Away by His Friends.
 Police OmciaIS Suspended and the Mill
 tia Di>banded-
 ROANOKE. Va. Sept. 2a-The town is quiet now, and all last night the streets were almost deserted. This condition k in marked contrast Ia the hours just pre- viOuS. when a mob was in possession of the city. asd during which time Robert Smith, the negro who assaulted Mr~. Henry Bishop and in the riot over whom mum Der of citizens were shot, Was hanged
 While T. Allen Watts, Judge Woods and others were addressing the CroVvd, Ser Ecant Griffith, with two officcrS. had taken the negro from the jail and spirited Linn out uf town. They carried him aCrn~- the river into the wor.l~ hur toward daylight they were uotitietI that -,lUHd~ of men weT' securing the aGi rcvu; country. They thought it best In ur.g-- '.s.sr prisoner back to town and placs h.,n ir5 i-.
 The Iiody IIrI.,, ;...l,,fcJ.
 They We're prOCr,rl.uy :uN h., jail when a squad of men. about -o i:r uuislis.r, rushed upon them and took ti.. prisoner With shouts and wells the determined mc;l took the ne-;rr Ia the nearest 1-,c. He was hanged to a hickory limb and his ho,ly rid dled with bullets and horribly mansl,zl
 With the break ut day crowds cf people began to thrInE the ~tjvr;~ leading to the scene of the latest tragedy Dangling at the end of a small hrulp rvVe was the boIy of the negro. His facv was bloody. dis torted and swollen. \ lostd of shot had been fired into his back. literally tearing his coat to pieces. The rope was tied in a regulation hanEmau'~ knot and the ne ] Gro's feet were well ab,,vt the ground l Coroner Gray and a jury rcpaircd early . tO the scene of the Iyuchiug. and after viewing the body of the dead man rendered vcrtIct that the negro came to his deaI at the hands Uf persons unknown to them.
 After the inquest the officers were order. Cd to take charge of the body of the neEro, but the Sursing mass of men which had by this time assembled would not lcI them touch him. | coal cart pa~>iu-, neuz by was pressed into service aud The lslslv wsIS thrown into il. IL WAS then hauled to Mayor Trout residence on Campbell ave uuc. il apVSgvutIy bciu. the intention ot the mob to bury it in his front yard
 -\t this critical moment Rev. W. C ! Campbell appeared Upuu the scene and ! told the mob that such pr,yedurr would never do He >pukr kindly c.. them and Ht last di~~uadrd them from carrying ont their plan. The h-ly turing his Iim,, had no, i-vn pmuNrl from the cart. so at th, suggestion of some uut in the crowd thcy tooh il over tn The e,lGr of tho river Ia . burn it.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-22
The RuliuR Passion

Old Skinhint was on his deathbed and had given directions that the funeral should be as cheap as possible.
 ''Have you anything else on your mindF' asked a member of the family.
 "Yes, replied the dying miser. When you telegraph the news of my death to my brother in Kansas, collect at the oth- CT end. d."-Texas Siftings.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-22

Walter Besant speaks the cold, solid truth when he says that no man is justi- fled in giving up business which fur nishes him living, even a modest one, and taking chances in the untried field of literature. The literary aspirant should work on at his occupation and spend his spare time writing, gradually securing foothold in the world of letters When he is sure of enough money to live on from his literary earnings, then and not tlll then he may abandon the old trade.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-22

Old English reporters that have writ ten accounts of horse races for the Lon don papers for years never bet on the animals. They have learned that the man who plays the races always loses more than he wins in the long run.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-22

If there should be an international complication" between the United States and China on account of that Geary ex- clusion act, it is safe to say that England would side with China.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-22
N.H.&H. Railroad Time Table
 June II. lsu NAUGATUCK DIVISION

Trains leave Waterbury a. follows, For NEW NOIsk-6as. E1sa. ssG lassam.1@s AA. a51 D m- Sunday. g-ls D m. hetuTn- 40i. stss lHa0 m: al Eaa aa ne Gm, sunday, Sol q m. tfrr NtN HAVEN. via NauGntuck Iunrsfpr- La s6 ms l-Ss. zs& SSS pm Va Derby Junction. 6-us. s-eS Iasa a m: las A1zA 5-s1 pm
 Return via NauEatuck Junction at lss nm Sunday. Sis a Yin nerhy Juns-ttoH stst sea a. ms l2laa 2eA ElRA z4xa D. m Sunday. 10 a m For RRIDGEPORT-s-o E.sa sss loIsa a m l2sS. 19A 5ls1 D m SundaE als D m. . m Sunday SIS a m- For ANSONIA-Gts s-gl sas l0sl a m=1ss 9&, sSA E0o tmixesii ? m Sunday. aIs pm.
 Return at T.t0 Ia.zI- a m: iss sI SnI. sia. ssa pm sunday sec a m. For fMATERTONN-6sA sA SN u1T A m aEs e.fs. Ent D m- Saturiay SIS p m Return al s5zS, Tss. ioAs msasa sAs gaa nm- Safupiay sAs n m For THOMASrON-ss mlaa m. SSa 70 p3" ? m. sunday aE a m
 Return at aSc Tlzs. Iu.sl a m . @ & as n ui. sunday N-ST D m For TuHRINGTON-sS Ia a m sa2 era 9na D m. sunday Rlss m Return at slfs. E-Si. lol2a m. 2-Ss. .S1'z D 's.. sunday S1z r m For WINSTED-SSa IiIs aae HAHl Fl *&s pm. Suntlay a,45 aRs t = Return at sa1 7Ias,s sS1.1 tls d. Ga Q nl.
 c T. HkaH Cen rsass Agqes-