davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-09-17

Frank Boyd was before tho mayor this
morning on the charge of disorderly con.
duct and was ordered to nav
costs and So fine. In payment no
offered q watch, which was believed To
have been stolen. Some time ago a young
mau came to town from Liberty Square
and had a watch stolen. Tho ono found
on Boyd was taken to Il. j. Zahm, where
il was shown to DO the same one tho young
countryman purchased at that store.
Boyd is locked up.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-09-17
SEPTEMBER

Tho goldcn-rod Is yellow,
The corn Is turning brown;
The trees In apple orchards
win fruit are bending down.
The gcntian's blucst fringcs
Are curling in the sun:
In du-ky pods the milkwcCd
Its hidden silk has spun.
The edges Haunt their harvest
In every mra'iOg nook,
And asters by the brDUkside
Make asleTs in the brook.
BY all these ovCly tokens
september days are here,
with summers best q! wealth
And autumn's best OF cheer.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-09-17
saio OF Keai Estate,

Shubort & Sutton, auotioneors, sold at
public sale on Saturday evening at the
Leopard hotel, for Robert A. Evans, exec.
utor of Mrs. Aun NJ. Evans, tho property
situated at No. EOS East King street, to
Levi Sensenig for 81, 400.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-09-17

ALL over the country people are
awakening to the imposition practiced
upon the rights of private property by
those whose corporate interests are served
by the erection of poles for electric wires.
They must 90.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-09-17


THE Press thinks 1t Is u Democratic
error for the politicians and leaders of
that party in this state to depend for the
election of their ticket upon the votes of
Independent Republicans. 1t is an error
on the part of the Press to assume that
the Democrats are depending upon any
such thing. At the last state election
there were nearly rs many votes pOllcd
for Mr.. Pattison as the combined vote
for Stewart and Beaver an analysis has
proved that nearly all the votes cast for
Pattison were Democratic votes. Nobody
seems to Npect that either party Will
poll rs full a vote this year as last, So
that it becomes contest as to which
party will poll the larger percentage
of the vote it cast last fall. For
many reasons the chances favor the
Democrats. They have remained united,
aggressive, hopeful and organized. The
processes of Republican reunion have
been painfully slow. In the regular
session of the Legislature the most nota-
ble antagonsms were those of the Stal
warts and Regulars of the Senate and
when, upon the main issue of the cam
paign, the reform Of the treasury man.
agement, the Republican policy is found
to be a continuance of the present regime
the Press will find that independent
Republicans will mostly sit on the fence
and watch the procession,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-09-17


Summary Lett on bases, Ironsidcs I, Ac
tiycs q. Struck out, lrOnstdCs > Passed balls
Iron 'iics :. Time Ot Camel hour ana i5
minutes. umptrc-Millor.
Otner Gsmes pIaysu Saturday
At lphia-Butlalo 6, PhiIadel,
phia b. New York (stoppcd by dan kuess).
Cleveland !, New York /. Providence
Providence Z, Chicago 3. Boston-Bus.
ton 7, Detroit 4. Cincinnati-Clnc
IL, Athletic D. st. l. Juis--M Metropolitan
IL, st. Louis q. CUlumbus--Columb 3,
Allegheny 7. Baltimore - Baltimore g,
Eclipse lG Wllmiugtou--lu luiGkst"p D
Brooklyn is. Easton-Trouton II, Eastou
7. Chester-Houston IA Ross 3. Altoona
Altoona 3, Johnstown 6. Roseyille-
ltoseville, n. j., Athletic association l3,
Austin, Nichols S Co. s. Yesterday !:
COlumbus-Columbu 3, Allegheny / st.
Louis-St. Louis T. Metropolitan /. Louis.
yillc-BaItimorc q, Eylipse 3.
All Around the Ba-oS
Tho Houston, Uf Chester, Will 10 here on
tlc 2Gth.
Larkius, who played hero with the hC
tiycS, is SAID to be wanted by tho Athletics.
The baseball season uf 1891 promises 10
be, and from every appearances will be, the
liyoliest on record.
The Nicotown club will play here to-
-
audience present.
The ActiyeS are bali play ors and gentle
men on and of tho field. They made
many frionds here, and tho lrunsldes wore
nuch pleased with them.
The Stars of Kellyville and the Young
America clubs, both from Philadelphia.
are good mines and should be brought
here.
The Harrisburg club plays tho Load vile
Blues Of Colorado, on Wednesday. The
visitors are tho best players west of the
Missouri river.
la case the Athletic club wins tho CHAM
pionship peunant Of the American assooia-
tion the boys will be rendered reception
on their return to Philadelphia.
Tho attendance at the Boston Chicago
games in Boston was 30, 229 persons, aud
at tho same game in Chicago the num-
ber was 1851. Boston paid Chicago
81, 3Si SO and received s., ,470 G5.
Tho Cumberland valley association
promises to organize with Carlise, Cham.
barsburg, Greencastlc, lIagerstown and
York, aud matters To that end are moving
along smoothly.
IL Is reported at Harrisburg that Myers,
oi tho Harrisburg nine, will manage the
Lancaster nine next season. The report
Is cOutradioted by another story that he
will organize new Philadelphia club.
MoCloshey has been offered position as
catcher of tho Columbus next season at a
salary Of $l75 per month. He has not yet
accepted, aud is waiting to SEQ whether
Harrisburg wants him. Ho likes the p, oplo
at Harrisburg.
Nothing definite is known nor will be
for months To como as to the composition
of the club at Harrisburg for next season
The management were not in a hurry last
year. They will not bo this. Some OF
the present team will remain, however, as
they like the place.
The game OF bali between the Christiana
and Dauntless clubs did not take place in
Mount Joy on Saturday, as the Christiana
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-09-17
A HelCOme Ram

SPRINdFIELD, Iu.--A oopiou3 rain fol-
here yesterday, tho first rain of any im-
p0rtance for nine weeks.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-09-17

democratic Prospects Promising.
n. Y. Herald.
The Democratic prospects for next year
ara promising but they cinuoC afford to
make mistakes.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-09-17

The dccadeucs Of Philadelphia journal
Ism was never more signally illustrated
than in the fact that it pays the 10. How
ards OF the New York newspaper Offices
sonething like dollar 4 square inch for
such brightness as this about New York
politics
Harmony looks as if it would be Hiberu-
icsed, for everybody appears willing aud
ready To harm ony other man who stands
in the way.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-09-17

i .
-
lTOnsidr s.....,.....s. u - u u u ~ u O. u
ACtiyC- ............,.. u u u u IL 4
Summary Lett on bases, ITon-idcs I, AC.
tiYCs6 Struck out, lTOnsidCs >. Pas. rd balls,
Iron .iics ,. Time Ot Camel hour ana a.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-09-17

The equal representation denied the
Democrats is Of such consuming import.
anco as to almost overshadow already the
parliamentary treatment OF tho Senate
minority.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-09-17

JAY.Eyo SEES great mile trot in 2.l0I
on Saturday clearly indicates that the
present generation will live to see the r,r.
ord of Maud s. eolipsed by many o 1.v
fast flyers Of the turf.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-09-17

Wrru the approach of the season the
scientific newspapers arc again trying to
dlsabuse the popular mind of tho dolusion
that frost colors the leaves and opens The
chestnut burrS. 1t does neither.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-09-17

y TYPE setting machine recently in.
vented, it is claimed, will soon
drive out the animated compoSitor. The
enterprising inventor should go step
further aud devise machine for grinding
out editorials suitable to occasions as they
arrive.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-09-17

PARTISAN morals are illustrated by the
following advertisements clipped from
daily newspapers in that gay metropolis /:
4 YOUNG LADY Il YEARS OF rGE AND
y handsome, with blot ON hur character
Hid dot OF scJ,OOO francs. wishes to get mar
fic'i; tie marriage must be CelebrateJ with
out delay. Address, &c.
4 LADY VINO HAS \ BLOT ON HER
u CharaCt aud large dot will marry an
honorable gentleman, even II hc has no for
tune. Address, NC.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-09-17

The Pennsy lvania railroad is agitating
the adoption of new time standard"
by which the hours after midnight would
simply be added to IL, So that II o'clock
in The morning would be 23 o'clock, and
noon would be "a o'clock. Great advan.
tages in the simplfcation of time tables
are claimed for the new system.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-09-15
Mahoning Squibs

Mahoning Squibs
The Sunday School at Sende's Held a
very successful picnic last Saturday.
Ira, an eight year old son of Charles
Fritz SRI died last week from diplithArn.
Sumo of the boys were ott cunning last
Saturday.
The School Board has adopted Lippin-
colts Popular Series of school readers and
Whitney & Knox's Elementary Lessons in
English. The selections are good ones.
The present series of readers have been in
use TOR seven years, and have never been
very popular with either scholars or teach
ers.
( This week year ago we sent our first
items to Che ADVOCATE, and during this
time there were few editions oil this paper
that did not contain some Mahoniug
"Squibs." How do the readers of the AD-
voCATE like our items? Are they readable?
If anyone doesn't like she,S; lust drop a
note to the editor ami ks will get someone
also Il report for he has no doubt often al
ready been locking for pretext to get us
of. [Oh, 20, -, go right on.-ED. AD-
voCATE.
There is a splendid opportunity for some
enterprisng business men TO start a bank
at New Mahoning. Our teachers will be
paidthe enormous big eataf'es Of S2T and
SODA month and, not knowing What TO do
With So much money, they would undoubt-
edly buy most of the capital stock that
would be required to start bank. We hope
somebody viii t&ke che thatter in band.
The Literary Society will meet this
Saturday evening at New Mahoning. A
good attendance is expected.
George Mayer, student Of tho Select
School, spent Sunday with hfs parents at
Mauch Ghunk.
At q recent meeting of the School Board.
the following named teachers were appoint
ed for the cOrring school term, to wit: Cen
tre. Square, Miss Mary Stewart; McDaniel's,
J. ii. lOngacre; Horns, Miss Lizzie Backey;
Sendels. a. j. Ballet; Beaver BRpi Miss T..
Myra ltehrig; Pleasant C6rIier(IliEh SCHOOL,,
&. +. Freymap; EresSieys, Josiah Mrissel-
man; New Mahoning, H.. A. Keiser. No
teacher has yet been employed for the Mis-
Hollow school, The term, which will be one
OF five months commences On Monday, DC
tober Goth. The Board of Directors consists
of the following members: ID. S. Longacre,
President; Godfrey Peter, Secretary; VIM.
Sitler, Treasurer henry Long and z. IL. e..
lloms -
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-09-15
Bic Creek Items.

oles SlcSh 4t6luS'
Reuben Rehrig, of Pine Rum had d
stone hauling frolic on Saturday last.
Paul Boyer,oi this place,was visited the
other day by little boy, who is not going
to leave. The little boy thinks cold wealth
er might set in before he might find more
suitable Winter quarters.
We heard from Mr.. Beltz, who left TO.
Westchester. lie likes it we'll and talks
highly OF that institution.
Lewis Graver, of East Weissport, was
here ca visit to his nephew on Monday
last.
What might there be so attractive at
StemlersyiIle that SO many of our young
gentlemen are going out that way always
on Saturday and Sunday nights3 We think
the girls are the eanse.
Most of the farmers are cutting off their
corn, as Jack Frost has been after it.
Mr.. Leyan and his lady were on a visit
to Shenandoah ever Sunday visiting friends
and relatives. We hope they enjoyed theiy
trip.
William Meyer had an ice cream par
ty on Saturday evening TO which he nvitl
ell all his friends. 1t was we'll attended,
and TIE young people had great fun.
CHARLES hrEer, Contractor oil the Re-
formed and Lutheran church, has turned
the church to the place where it shall take
tho front facing this street leading from
Weissport to Kresgeville JosEPHUs.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-09-15
Bethlehem Iron CO.-Test Suits.

The suits eutered by employees Of The
Bethlehem Iron Company who belonged to
the Amalgamation Association against the
company for wages due now reach fifly.
The prosecutors had purchased supplies in
the Bethlehem Iron Companys store, and
go much Of their wages as their store bills
amounted to Were kept back monthly by
the Company. The suits are based upon an
act OF Assembly passed April 30, 1881, en-.
titled "Au act to secure operatives and la
borers engaged in and about coal mines,
manufactures, the payment oftheir wages
at regular intervals, aud in lawful money
OF the United States" The Alderman and
Justice Anstell, Bethlehem, before whom
similar suits had been brought, gave judge
nent in each case for the full amount OF
tie claim,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-09-15
They Kissed Each Other,

Allentown is pretty "pumorous" yust at
Present, Until last Sunday most agree
able couple had been staying for months at
the American Hotel as man and wife. On
Saturday the real husband turned up. It
is stated that the temposary hrsbGud had
abandoned wife and two children while
the lady permitted husband and three
children to sail away on their own hook.
All the partiesare under thirty years oil age
and are wonderfully "respectable." The
name of the bad man is Wreter. and of the
charming wonsn Sibbons. Before thew
separated they Kissed each other alIec ton
ately.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-09-15
Lower Towamensing Items.

The potatoe crop, in this seetiohy is
enormous.
-Jarres Gaumer, of Parryyille, moved
his family to Packerton last Tuesday.
Milton Westen is the happy recipient
OF baby boy presented by his better iialf
--Mr. Thomas swartz purchased the
Property belonging 70 Tilghman Fehr for
$1,000.
The School Directors havS levied a
school tar of s mills to the dollar and
rfinimum occupation tax ST..
--k. @. Prince is erecting new dwelling
house in BownTanIs to be occupied, when
finished, by /. Y. US, his clerk.
1T Is rumofsd that HazafdviIfe wifi be
selected as a place for car shops or round
houses or perhaps some other business in
the near future. Several persons have been
viewing the place.
Cool rights are horo and short sum
nher Of two months is ended. Jack Frost
visited us in June and early in September,
hence there were only two months viz.
July and August in which there was no
frost!
Mr.. Elitor, Che Carbon ADVOCATE very
seldom arrives hero lin Princes P..O) on
Saturdays, often it is delayed till Tuesday
and Wednesday why is this thus?
CONFIDENCE.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-09-15
A Visit to East Penn.
)NFGDENoE.

On Wednesday morning when passing
through East Penn we took tic opportun-
ity Of visiting tbs new Lutheran church in
company wits Mr.. Eberts of that place.
The first Ben Salem church in this town
ship was buff in 1871, but the present
handsome structure, on the same site, was
not commenced until 1875. IT is now com
plete, and furnished with the necessaries OF
thoroughly well conducted church. There
is good organ in the gallery fronting the
pulpit and the decoration and paintings OF
the pe~s, w'rlls and ceiling are all 10 cx-
csllent taste. The people of the township
are to be congratulated on church which
Would do credit to prominent position in
many popuous town.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-09-15
Justice TO ON Hhme NJ. De.

ED. ADVOCATE - Iu your issUes OF the
past several weeks have noticed oommu-
nieations concerning our doctors. En the
FIRST article "Inqniry" eiaims that we
ought to haYe a "Speeialist," if not in Le-
highton, at least in lower Carbon. And
next comes his friend, the CHANDLER" who
contradicts him, and asserts that we haYe
more "Speeislist's' than any town of its
size in the State. "Rambler" is sarcastic
in his writing and slings considerable con-
tempt at our home Nj. DIS, referring to
them as "wall llpaper Doctor, e&-Krmy Sur
geon, ETC." 1t is not at all necessary in my
opinion to devoGr them all at once. True
ii is that the two Specialists" in town, get
big pay and get ii cash, where our doctors
get poor pay, or DO not get it at an. Phen,
may we ask of Enquiry" aud GAMBLER
is it any reason that our n1edical fraternity
do not attempt to perform 'wonderlul
cures where it would necessarily demand
an outlay of time and capital and then
probably get nothing in return2
claim that this town has as many good
doctors as any town of its size in the State.
And as to surgroy we are not afraid 20 state
that we can compete with any of 'sm.
Sept. IL, 1858. JgsItCE.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-09-15
A Smart RnhharY.

On Sunday night very bold and neatly
managel robbery was committed at Allen
town. At 10 o'clock policeman heard
noise in Centre Square as If pane Of glass
had been broken. Looking round he met
deaf and dumb man who motioned that
man had fallen down the steps at the
restaurant. This ended the matter for the
night, but in the morning it was found that
$40 worth Of jewelry had been stolen from
a show window of the ninety cert
store, The deaf and dumb philosopher is
suspected.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-09-15
An Immense Blaze.

One of the greatest fires ever witnessed
in Monroe cotnty occurred on Sunday last
at East stroudsburg. AT about O'Clock in
the morning, fire was discovered in the dry
house of the Elk Horn Tannery, owned by
Stephen kistler. For time it seemed as
If the whole town was doomed, but, fortune
ately, the wind being favorable, the fire
was confined To the surrounding buildings.
Thousands of tons of bark were completely
destroyed, on which there is but little in.
surance. The entire loss is estimated al
100000. The building was fully insured.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-09-15
Luther Memorial.

On Sunday the 10th inst, at slatington,
there will be held a Luther Memorial Fes-
tival. Rev. DIR. Mann and others will de
liver addresses in the English and German
languages. A special train via L. V. R. r.,
will leave Easton at S a. m, and Mauch
Chunk at $50 a. m, stopping at all stat ons
Fare, half rates. Fhe sarne inducement is
offered on the regular Sunday trains
Trains returning will leave Slatington for
Maueh Chunk and Easton at p. IN. All
are cordially invited.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-09-15
Democratic Delegate Elections and County

Democratic Delegate Elections and County
Conv6ntions.
The Democratic voters Of Carbon county
will hold their delegate elections on satur-
day, September goth, 1888, between the
hours of and o'clocR,p. nj, at the places
Of holding The general elections in the Sc
terHl districts, (uncss otherwise ordered by
the proper local committee and due public
notice given of the place specially agree
upon) and elect delegates to febttsent said
districts in County Convention to be held
at the Court House, in the borough of
Match Chunk. on Monday, October lst,
1888. dt ote o'clock p. m, to noiiiinate
candidates Tor Associate Judge, District
Attorney and County Surveyor, and to
transact stich other business as may Ge in
order tihder the rules. The districts Will
elect tho following number Of delegates re-
spectivelYj being according to the number
Of Deniotfdtlc votes polled at the last gem
eral election
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-09-15
The ''unioaded' Revolver ARairi,

A most distressing tragedy occurred at
Seranton on Monday at the residence Of
John Williams. Andrew Williams a re.
spectacle young rnaohihist, aged 20, was
home over Sundays and while playing with
his yonng sister Maggie eyed n, he took
up revolver which he thought unloaded
and pulled the trigger "oGt Of fua." The
bullet entered the girls brain and her re-
svVerY is aespaired Of. Andrew then tried
10 shoot himself bat wss prevented by his
father. lie is now in Jail, threatening .s,lf-
eide, and lie on the verge Of madness.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-09-15
Republicgh Primary Election.

The Republican County Committee meet
ing of Monday, September 10th inst, fixed
Friday, October 9Th, between the Hours or
2 o'clock and o'clock p. M, for holding
primary or delegate elections, and Satur-
day, October 9th, at the Court House ,Mauch
Chunk, the time and place for holding the
nominating Convention
The districts, as hereinafter named, will
be entitled, in the coming Convention, to
the number of delegates set opposite each
district. The representation is based on
the last gu6einatorial vote cast, MS required
by the rules of the Republican County
COMMITTEES,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-09-15

The Investigations into the death Of the
late John @. Noonan, superintendent of the
West Mahanoy schools, do not result salts
hctorly, and the suspicion is now believed
10 be we'll favored that his death was not
accidental. At the post mortem the doc
tors became convinced that life had been
extinct before the cars passed over him.
There had been trouble in the township
about the schools, and the suspicion that
there was foul play daily grows stronger.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-09-15
SUFFERING WOMEN, ,5isss 5#sss q: 2

nature with pretty face. bcaetiiuI figure
laultlcss compleXions rs we'll as tho sweetest
on temrers and fautless mental qualities
grows prematurely old, gray and wrlnkled,
her form loses Its perfect contour, the com.
pleXlon becomes sallow. the brightness s leaves
the eye, feeling of languOr takes the place
OF the once buoyant spirits, an irritable ner-
vOus righteousness ma kes life bu rlen thinps
TINT once were trihes worry her till life be-
comes nreearable. All this being caused by
tho physical arrangements so common to Tu.
men, wlttch tho innate modesty of feminine
nature prevents their making known, and of
Which me ignorance of the medical prOfes.
SION prevents cure. Lady Reader pause
and consider, tits duty you owe Yourself
your family, and your God. that Won should
cure yOurself Of these troubles and once more
feel the glow Ofperiect health and spirits that
nature intended for yOu Rheelet's No %
Presertptl0ns are pleasant and palatable to
take, oontainsn nothing ofan injurious nature
and may be takon by all ages at all times and
In all conditions without possibility Of i'll ef.
iects, and Will positively cure any of the ne
culiar diseases to which females are subject.
fallinS 10 produce n perfect cure the pro-
prietors will refund the money paid for the
treatment, fyou have sallow compIexIons
constant or intermittent headaches, back.
ache, restlessness. loss of appetite, suppres.
slons OF monthly now, or irregularities there
OF, accompanied by headaches, nervousness,
Mysteries and similar symptoms, WheeLer's
No. 95 Prescription ;" will positively re.
store you to health. lFyOu have sensation
OF heat and thrObbins III the beck, FREQUENT
iatnting spells, LeGcOfrlea or white discharge
painful or scaldng sensation in lrinntinp
reddish or white deposit in urine, hot and dTy
skin, Wheeier's No. 96 Prescription " G." will
give Immediate and lasting relief. The price
OF Whceler's No. 95 Prescriptions b v and
&c y are 80 cents each, Obtaiuable frcm drug
post-paid On receipt Of price. Postage stamps
taken.