davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-17
SCIENTIFIC AND AntTIfhe2oroc1cA1 LIBRARY

OF the late
REV. LENfUEL a.. OLISTEAu, II. d..
Professor ~ ChristrY cSiiou Colo %
end for many years collector lnl sle.t H archie w.
will sold at AICFION 10 biOEEAE,3 Wilr, fIvm ~3fs-
tOsa SiTatOg 20. y j.. at 10 0cA 0n % morning 81 .ii
lgIII of OCTOBER, inst The Library consists % aDOIs
2UOU volumes. many them aha valuable ~st.,.
Al the same tim. AMI place there 8. also ln ' o. m
yae Cabinet ts ro,r1sr. Ys'- iH o. Alc.
biological NlurrdOdcai aHl illogical specimens. IlH cl
lection work "a c.iia ami con- ala, 'e-
mems and mauuSsIlpt3
t.-A-NtiH GU ASH Ol-.i7 Al --t4l'
Trees nni Shrub.
At FLUSHING 20 tiIo Gu Nurseries Oi
T.. - l.-uES * CO..
in best kinds For catalogues Cd
dress f. o. BOX Cos. lIu,Ain,.S l..
Whence Comes tac Name
OF SOZOpONTl II ~ derived tTl 40 Greek NCra scii}l'g
TO preserve the teeth" Hal deserves lis ui To- tIe:r
preparations which Will DO ;l!s rapidly, al.cy sil
pleasantly. The umpJIon 81 S01Oucn s. i'IIrEst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-17
BEGINNER & MELFapn.

$50 Broadway.
The Letter of Credit. BY Mis-; warn-r \ story l2mo
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-07-09
The Montreal STRIKE.

New York, 8.-HerdLd'S Montreal On
the longshore strike: Last evening the
laborers turned out 700 strong, and had
procession along the wharves. To-
night they helG q mass meeting at Papi-
MEANS Q1Brry. and af or having been
spoken to by some leaders, they formed
in procession and marched toward the
river, shouting CLEAR the wharves I"
The police were quickly warned OF the
attack, and when the crowd arrived at
the steamship Lake Manitoba, they were
turned at the point of the bayonet, and
then left the wharves for the streets
above. Passing on they attacked the
steamer Ieuto'liG, of the Dominion Line,
and after exchanging shots with the po-
lice, were driven upon the levee wall.
The riot act was read, the strikers shout
Jag, "To hell with the Queen, and you
too" The magistrate continued reading.
time when the strikers opened fire again,
and made a rush for the vessel. They
were met by volley from tie police,
while another detachment Of police,
which had been quickly summoned, came
rushing along st double quick, ard the
strikers turned and ran. The strikers
acknowledged that three were severely
wounded and several others hurt. The
list of casualties On the side OF the police
are Chief Murphy and Constable Rafin,
of the government police, and Sergesnt
Reeves and Constsbles Dubrerail, Morri-
son and Gravel, of the city police. Two
of the strikers were arrested. The police
arc in possession of the wbarves, and had
they not fred high as rule, the rioters
would not have been able to carry off
their dead. The police are on the alert,
Watching for another attack.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-07-09
Criminal Calendar.

London, 7.-Corner's inquest in the
case of Gould, recently murdered on the
Brighton railway, was concluded to-day.
The verdict charges LEROY with the
murder.
Little Rock, Two orators in de-
batting club at Cuthbert qusrreled over
An argument when Nyler, whose argu-
ment and theories were thoroughly rid
died, furiously attacked Heron with q
huge knife, cut him in seventeen places
and escaped.
Constantinople. E8.-The court of cas-
sstion unanimously confirmed the SEN
fences on Aidhat Pashs, and other pris-
uers, implicated in the murder Of A bdul
Aziz.
New York, S.-The herald, on the
acquit al of the Corsican charged with
sta bling Ley Tup Ko: The hsathrn Chi
nee has been so smart as to overreach
himself. The young e rsican might have
been hanged .had not His fellow count Y
men helped him to identity the assassin
and thus break the force of the ante
mortem statement.
Montreal, 8.-Striking wharfmen are
be oming rioteus. They fred on the
police who fred back, wOundisg three
and dispensing the rest,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-07-09
Foreign Flashes.

London, Jesse Coffin gs, one of the
few liberal members Of Parliament, who
takes the extreme Iriah view, has been
compelled to resign the presidency ofthe
federation Of the liberal association, be-
cause Of dissstisfaction with his course.
The board Of trade returns show the
Yalue of imports decreased 96, sec, 600;
exports increased. $4,000, compared
with the same month last year.
Hopper, Of the American legation,
called on King Kslakaua yesterday.
The recent storm destroyed q vast
amount of property in East Lancashire.
Fifty mills are stopped.
Varna, 8.-Of 307 mem ers fthe Bull
gsria Chsmber of Deputies elected, Sol
uncondItioLall accept Prince Alexan-
da's proposals The Prince will open
The Chamber at Sistova on tbs 18th inst.
when be will issue a raaniiesto.
nounced that Bismarck has written q
letter to the minister of foreign affairs,
speaking very hstteringly of and adopt
ing tone of great friendship for Italy.
Italian newspapers publish reliable
news to the effect that French and Anne
rican delegates to the monetary confe-
renee are agreeing upon formula for an
adjournment Of the conference which
would open the way for diplomotic nego-
tiations and arranging for the re-
assembling Of the delegates next spring.
| London, SHARON Hatberly (Sir w.
Psge Wood is dying. He was chief
justice Of the appellse court and lord
chancellor from ;6S to p.
Several races are projected between
! Cornell and Dublin University crews.
| In the Commons. he under foreign
I secretary, replying t. q question, said
! representations were icing made in re-
gard to the fate of Mdhat Pasha, con-
| 7icted and sentenced for completely in
/ in the murder of Abdil Aziz,
The House went int committee on the
land bill. Clause 4 was agreed To-;
clause Is was postponed in order that
| further opportunity might be afforded
for consideration q the government
amendment; clauses 16, IL and Is were
agreed to.
: Parnell has writer letter to the Cork
branch Of the Land League in regard to
the sr.est Of U'Conaor, their secretary.
stating that the timehas long since gone
by when governmat ARRESTED men for
any reason assigned under the coercion
act. Those that had been arrested had
been chiefly instrumental 10 keeping the
people within the bounds of order.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-07-09
Sporting Notes.

New York. 7-Augusts Bryant, OF
England, challenges any lady in this
country to tWenty-mile race for So GOO
8 side, and the challenge has been &C.
cepted in behalf of an unknown.
The SPIRIT Of the Times attributes the
ill-fortune of the Cornell oarsmen to the
shameful hsrrassing treatment they re-
ceived il England, which interfered with
their training. Cornell crew will re-
main at Vienna, and there is a great
fever there. Two thousand FIVE hundred
guilders have been subscribed for prize.
The celebrated painter Canon con-
tributes magnificent trophy of honor to
the winners, worthy the victory, and
worthy his art.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-07-09
British Columbia Chinese.

Victoria, B. c., 8, via Toronto, On
tario. Nine miles of the Yale Sabona
Railroad have been laid and trains are
running. The court restraints govern.
ment from the ssle Of goods lately sci zed
from the Chinese for provincial school
tax Chinese merchants have published
8 card announcing their intention to sp-
peal to the courts for their rights, and
say they will never rest until their people
are justly treated. They conclude with
the statement that bad laws make all
good British men hang their heads with
shame
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-07-09
CubRn Bandits.

Havana, z On the Sd inst, the royal
police of the jurisdiction Of Cienfuego.
pursued six bandits styling themselves
the commission Of Vuelta Absio. The
police killed two and captured their
horses and AIMS They also secured
bottle of stamping ink and a stamp on
which were engraved star and the in
scription, "Cuoan Republic, Western
he. dGusrters.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-07-09
He Beats Tanner.

Chicsgo, AT noon Griscsm began
the 'erty-frst day. He slept we'll mos,
of the time At 230 be drank eight
ounces of water. at am. hl, pnlss
.as 81, respiration IA, temperature 50
At noon he weighed l53 pounds, a loss #
half pound. Total loss, Az. He is
heerful and confident.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-07-09
TELEGRAPHIC
Sad Casualty.

Paris, 8.-A daughter of the English
Major Flyers fell into the sea at
Byeres, France. His wife and two
daughters attempted to rescue her, and
all four were drowned.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-10-29
Lower recommending Items.

Since jack frost paid US visit some
time ago, there is different aspect OF ma
ture. The trees on the surrounding hills
have changed their green foliage for one of
a different hue.
Apple butter is selling for fifty cents a
gallon.
MIR. Benjamin Kern, of Aquashicola,
nas returned home from Kansas, after an
absence Of tour and one half years Benz.
looks bale and hearty, and it seems that the
climate in the West is more healthy than it
is in Pennsylvania. In few weeks he
will return to Kansas To resume his work.
He is a carpenter, and he earns from so to
So day.
-Fattening season is at hand. Lay IN
your porkers.
"A few people were engaged last week
hauling their winter coal.
Rev. Breagel did not occupy the pulpit
of st. James church, oithis place, on Sun
day befure last, but substituted another
young man 10 preach in his stead. Hi'
name we were unable to learn. Rev. Brea'
gel was ia attendance at the dedicatory
services, in Kunkletown church, Monroe
county.
Mrs. Thomas Bowman, after returning
home on Monday, the 81 inst from vis
to Slating,ou, wns highly surprised in thu
evening, by II party OF friends and relatives
who had assembled TO celebrate her birth
day. She received number of presents.
William Harp, of East Weissport, paid
a flying visit To his grandmother, on Mon
day of last week, at Fire Line, which wa
his former home.
Mr.. and Mrs D. F. Blose, were visiting
at Charles Olewine's, at Miliport, on las
Sunday week.
The funeral Of VIM. Wagner, who die,
so suddenly and Unexpectedly, was largel,
attended last Saturday week Rev. Brea
g and the pastor OF the Lehighton Lutheran
church, oiliclated. CONFIDENCE.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-10-29
CONSUMPTION.
IMPORTANT TO THE PUBLIC AS WELL AS THE
MEDICAL PROFESSION.

IMPORTANT TO THE PUBLIC AS WELL AS THE
MEDICAL PROFESSION.
Halls Jonnaiof Health, referring to Con-
sumption, makes the following important
statement:
Consumption usually begins with a
slight, dry cough in the morning, then ou
going to bed, getting more and more ire
quent, with more and more phlegm, increas
ing debility, thinness OF flesh, shortness OF
breath, and quickuess Of pulse. In fatal
cases its average course is about two years
hence the importance Of arresting the di-
sease at as early stage as possible, and tce
sooner rational means are employed for this
purpose the greater the chance Of success.
The disease is owing to an irritation com
mencing IN the throat and extending 10 the
lungs, so that their action is lnteriered with,
and the blood does not receive sufficient
oxygen to purify il. The most marked sign
of lung disease is emaeiation and the most
positive indication Of returning health is
increase in weight"
So speaks Halls journal of Health and
we may add that in desperate cases, aud, in
fact, in all cases Of Consumption, or troubles
Of the throat and lungs, immediate reliel
may be obtained and permanent cure ct
fecied by the use oi DR.. VIM. Halls Balsam
for the Lungs, a medicine known for more
than thirty five wears as an unfailing rem
edy for coughs, colds, bronchitis and all
pulmonary aud pectoral diseases. That The
worst cases Of Consumption have been cured
by the use of Halls Balssm has besn attest
ed tn by the thousands who have used it, ol
have hren cognizant of its wonderful RENE
dial efficacy.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-10-29

miner, Iaborer, mechanic, merchant, farmer
and cspitsiistare all represented this makes
Il truly Democratic in every respect -of the
people and from among the people. Car
bon county is out Of debt, the tax rate
mills lower than all the county bridges,
jul, court house and county buildings in
6rst-class condition and assessment valua-
ton reduced 100 per cent Where in Penn
sylvania is there another county can boast
of as much
John Gallagher, one Of our candidates for
Commissioner, has proved himselfthorough-
ly honest, is capable in every respect, is o
staid teetotaler from principle, and has boon
so for twenty-four years he is rcpresen-
tative Of the mining and laboring interest
which enlivens at least One-hall Of our
county. Edwin Sensinger is an upright,
careful, prudent, successful farmer of good
judgment and represents the lower portion
of our county in its farming interests. They
are the right men for the place. Samuel
Rickert for County Treasurer, hard work
ing tinsmith, exact to the penny ,aober, care
| ful aud successful in oil his own business
affairs, Just the man tn handle tho peoples
money his integrity is unqucstioned aud
his word lie as good as an oath. Harry Pack
er represents the young Democracy and with
his millions he is as plain aud unassuming
as a farmer boy. Ills good judgment. firm
ness and caution emincntly ft him for the
position Of Associate Judge. Capt. Harry
E. Swartz, candidate for Register Record
er is gallant soldier of the famous Buck.
tail Rifles, thorough German and English
scholar and very rapid and skilful pen
man and will make an exceedingly correct.
efficient and obliging officer. Samuel zeig-
enfnss and j. W. Hunter, both careful mer
chants who count their figures up twice be-
fore they are sure they are right; both up
right, honorable and honest men, Just the
kind for auditors--no better could bs found
in the connty-so we have Mauch Chunk,
Summit Hill, Beaver Meadow, Weatherly,
Franklin and Lower Towamensing all rep
resented on our ticket. We have without q
doubt as good ticket as was ever nominat-
ed and let every one OF us "put our sholders
to the wheel and give a long pull, strong
pull and pull altogether" and get every
vote out in our strongholds and give the
straight ticket a regular old fashioned Jack
son majority. JEPPERsoNIAN.
stemlersville, Oct. IS, 1881.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-10-29

A~A6 CNGgAA ahGAMHe
The election will take place on Tues
day, November sth.
Mr.. J. ]. Kemercr,of this place,was on
business visit to Hokendsuqua, Catassuqua
and Allentown, on Friday aud Saturday Of
last week.
1t is reported that teachers are very
scarce In Monroe county this year. No
wonder that SIS and $50 teachers are scarce
for such situations. Let the directors pay a
reasonable salary, and we have no doubt
that they would have applicants for all their
schools.
We are in receipt Of a copy Of the Pro-
hibitionist, published at Lchighton, and is
sued from the CARBox Advocate Office. The
paper is got out in good style, and it con-
tains good reading matter. 1t can safely be
placed in any family. We hope its visits
may be frequent TO our table.
Peter Schabo and wife were at this place
on Sunday, on visit 10 friends.
Winter grain looks splendid so Tar.
-Mr.NC. a. Buck, ogent for the New
Home sewing machine, was at this place on
Monday.
MFR. Frank Honts and wife, Of Eoston,
were here OH = visit over Sunday, 70 her
parents, who reside at this place.
We are pleased to learn that our friend
Thomas f. Arner has accepted the offer to
teach the Northeast weissport school, the
present term. We also take pleasure in
recommending him as live teacher, and
we welcome him back again in the tutorial
ranks Of Franklin, after having been absent
from the county Cor number Of years, en-
gagged in farming in Montgomery county.
The Solt Sabbath. school expects to
make a change shortly in singing books-so
decided at their last meeting.
The prop business, at this place, is con-
Quoted on larger scale at present than
ever.
The teachers Of Franklin will this year
for the first time, be in attendance the
whole week, at the Teachers County Insti.
tu,e, which opens on Monday, November
the l4th.
The Supervisor is at work at present
with force of men, rebuilding the bridge
at ahoenbergcr's, that was carried away by
the ice freshet last Spring.
Mr.. schweibens, Of this place, recently
purchased splendid new carriage for him
self, snd on Sunday was out to take ride
for the fret time.
w. II. Kramer, of East Weissport, wa.
on visit to the Suits Sabbath school, or
Sunday last, and at the close be delivered
an address 10 the children. Call agair
soon.
A number of people, from this place
were to Lehighton to SEQ the elephant OF
Tuesday.
Long straw is in demand, al preeent, o
q fair price.
"A daughter Of Thomas Leves is dowr
with typhoid fever. She is attended by DR.
SepIe, Of ehishton. This is the only cas-
of sickness We have at this place, at present
REVERE.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-10-29
I.elaigllJUn Markets
Nnp Wrrryv
RESCUED FROM DEATH.

The following statement Of VIM. J. Cough
lin, of Somervllle, Mass, ie SO remarkable that
we beg to ask tor 1t the attention of our read
ers He saws: 4" In the fall of 1916 was tax
en- with q VIOLENT BLEHDIso OF THE LUNCa.
followed by a severe cIugh. soon beynn to
lose my appetite and 6csh. was so weak al
one time that 1 could not leave my bed. In
the summer Of 1877 was admitted 20 the City
Hospital. While there the doctors said had
a hole in my left lung ms big rs a half dollar,
l expended over hundred dollars in doctors
and medicine / was go far gone at one time
Il report went around that was dead. gave
up hope, hut a friend told me of IiR. W M.
HALLS BALSAM FOR THE LUNGS. l
laughed ut my friends, thinking that my case
was inourable, but got bottle to safety
them, when, to my surprise and qualification,
/ commenced to feel better. My hope, once
dead, began to revive. and to-day feel in bet
ter spirits than have the past three years.
81 write this hoping you will publish 1t, so
that every one afflicted with Diseased Lungs
will be induced to take DIR. VIM. HALLS
BALE AN FOX TN h LUNGS, and be con-
vnlced that Sumption Can be Cured.
1 have taken two bottles and can positively
say that it has done more good than all tn
other medicines have taken since my sick
ness. My cough has almost entirely disap.
peared and j shall soon bo able o go 10 work."
Sold by A. j. DURLING, Lehlghton, and all
druggists. Dec. Is. 1SS0-yloow
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-10-29

The most noticeable feature In the antbra-
cite cual trade, for the psst week, says Mon
days Philadelphia LEDGER, is the demand for
coal, which is in excess Of the ability Of the
companies 10 furnish. We have within
day or two visited the several coal compa-
n les, and larger operators, and find them
all in possession Of orders for coal largely in
excess of coal for delivery. This short sup.
ply Of coal has been caused in some meas
ure BY the very general and long continued
drought In the coal regions. Nearly all the
several companies are full Of the most per-
suasive appeals for coal on accepted orders,
for one cargo il not for the full amounts or
dered. The anxiety manifested to get coal
and the anxiety to have ii at once shows
the really pitiable condition of the coal
market just now. and is really just cause
for apprehension for the future should the
trouble Of want Of water or other causes con-
tinue TO limit production Several OF the
companies declare themselves in the pos
session of more orders now than they can fill
hence TO Che end Of the year, though they
should not accept single new one. There
is certainly no necessity for any action to
limit production in order to keep up the
prices Of coal. The demand is very sure to
keep ahead of the supply, and the want of
coal is very likely to further advance prices.
| The coal production for the year is largely
in advance of the production last year to
corr spending date. Those experienced in
the coal trade are now estimating the pro-
duct for the year at 2s,OOO,OOO tons others
again tbuk this amount asslittle too large,
and do not estimate higher than 100000
tons; probably the true amout lies between
the Two, or, soy in round figures. 2T,OO0,O00
tons. As large as this supply of coal is seen
TO be, il is believed that it will be found to
be short of the demand. About the only
hope against short supply Of coal during
the coming winter, is the known product
i've capacity Of several ofthe large coal COM
panies, and especially OF that OF the Read
ing Railroad Company, which, when not
nterlered with by want of water or other
casualty, is capable of throwing into the
market per month, truly astounding
amounts OF all sizes Of Goals The Western
demand for coal is steadily on the increase
and IS another consideration in the coal sit
uation to awaken apprehension, If not fear
Tor the future. The following is the state
ment OF anthracite coal tonnage for the
month Of September, 1881, compared with
same period last year, prepared by John Ii
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-10-29
Solid Again.

EDITOR ADVOCATE - Lately some men
Republicans and Democrats have been 60
ing through this township poisoning the
minds Of our Democratic voters with the
veriest twaddle and basrst fnlsehoods, viz
that ]. j. Gallagher and somo Democratic
leaders were working solely for the election
OF Gallagher for Commissioner. By the ma
jority this was discredited, but 81 me who
are unwary and not convosnnt with politi-
cal tactics, believed it, and consequently
were alarmed lest Sensnger be defeated, by
such work by these leaders. We are hap
by TO say, that by this time the minds Of
these men have been disabused, and con-
sequent result, reaction has set in for the
entire ticket, and men who for years did
no work at tho polls, will be there on the
day of election and work with will ,fervor
and force unknown of before. The coming
into our midst of these traitors, as will be
seen by the above, has proved more Of a
benefit, as far MS this township is concerned,
than harm. We welcome them again.
This township will give a good report of
itself on election day, and the voting will
be straight on the Democratic side with the
exception OF two or three men, who will
cast complimentary votes. Sensinger, who
is one OF natures noblemen, will receive a
larger vote in this township than any other
man before him. The reason for this is be-
cause he is greatly esteemed and liked bv
his fellow citizens. He is known to be hon
est, upright and inst in all his dealings and
transactions with his fellowinen. Next to
Sensinger will be Rickcrt, who will run a
number ahead of his ticket. Swar.s is al
so nne Of the lucky, and in this respect he
will get as many if not more votes from the
opposition than Rickert. The rest Of the
ticket will hold its own, with very slight
varyngs. The upper end Democrats need
have no feara us to our support OF Gallagher
because here some OF his staunchest and
warmest friends reside, who will manage
his case at the proper tine. Everything
is lovely when the goose bangs high" and
it happens that it hangs high at this time
as regards Franklin and the entire ticket.
Big Creek, Oct. 20, 1881. NERO.