davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-06-16
The Silk Manufacture.

A correspondent of the Philadelphia Press
writing from Allentown says: Through
the courtesy OF Louis SolIlliac, superinten-
dent of the Adelaide Silk Mills, your ror-
respondent was recently permitted TO visit
the entire works, on a tour Of inspection
while they were in active operation. The
handsome and commOdious building cost
upward of Ss5 900, and was a most valuable
acquisition to the Lehigh Valley, as within
Its walls over 500 people find constant en-
ployment The employees are nearly all
girls and young women, who, with few
exceptions, are residents of Allentown or
its immediate vicinity.
The machinery is of the most modern
design, and the restless automatoDs accom-
plish their work with wonderful exactness
and precision. The reeling and weaving OF
the tiny cords is most interesting slgbt
The large fire proof safe was examined
where many bundles OF the natural fibre
were awaiting their transition into the
most beautiful robes that fashion might de.
cree. This silk, in its raw state, is lust as
it was reeled from the cocoons, and its
natural colar, which varies from shade Of
\ white to a rich golden tint, is already very
beautiful The length Of the gossamer wei
which compeses the cocoon is from 800 tc
500 yards, or over one-iourth Of a mile.
The art OF reeling these tiny flores is said
TO have been known in China nearly 2OO(
years before Christ by "slling Chi" wife o.
Prince Hoangti, third Emperor of China, b
whom homage IS still paid as Goddess o
SILK Worms" This oriental discovery wa,
guarded SO well that the secret ofsllk cul
ture and the nature Of its product was un.
known in Europe for 1000 years after III
introduction in China and az late as tn,
Christian era some silk fabrics when SOLD
realized their weight in gold. To-day thest
almost countless spindles aud looms WORK
Tor all, and the cost has been reduced 10 /
minimum, so that true economy suggests
that silk be worn IN preference to many
other textile fabrics Of almost equal value.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-06-16
Lehigh Valley Homeopathic Medical So
oiafv

Cl6LNs
The regular meeting OF the Lehigh VAL
ley Homeopathic Medical Society was
held on last Thursday in the Office of
DR.. NJ. ]. HOLDEN, at Slatington. DR.. T. C.
Bunting, Of Mauch Chunk presided. The
meeting was we'll attended and very inter
esting. DR.. A. l.. Kistler, of Allentown,
read very able and interesting essay on
acute Bright's disease of the kidneys, giving
minutely its premonitory SYMPTOMS, its
pathology, causes, diagnosis, microscopic
changes, and treatment, both preventive
aud curative, and especially so in regard to
diet. The essay was followed by discus.
sion by all the members. Interesting cases,
both medical and surgical, were reported.
The society appointed as delegates to the
American institute Of homeopathy which
meets at Niagara Falls the third week in
June, Drs. John Detweiler and E. D. Doc.
little, of Easton, and DR.. F. J. Slough, Of
medical organization in this country, this
being its fortieth anniversary. The next
regular meeting of the Lebigh Valley
Homeopath ic Medical Society will be held
in Allentown, at the residence of DR.. J. II.
Helfrich, on the first Thursday in August
Allentown Democrat.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-06-16
The Greenwood Rolling Mill.

The Greenwood Rolling Mill at Tamaqua,
which suspended some time ago on account
Of the failure of c. F. Schooner and the
Greenwood Rolling Mill Company, will
resume work about the 18th instant, under
a new management. 1t has been leased by
Daniel shepp and II. A. Weldy, two OF
T~maqua's most enterprising citizens, who
will engage in the manufacture Of merchant,
bar and hoop iron. The mill gives EN- ploy-
ment to several hundred hands and puts
about $l5, 900 month into circulation in
that borough. The resumption will be
hailed with delight by the business people.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-06-16
Original Cheap Cash Store"

One OF the GREAT BARGAINS in parasols
is our fine BLACK SATIN, Spanish Lace,
10 Gilt Ribs. Lined in all Colors, at SO go.
hot Weather Goods in great variety.
Lace Striped Pique Lace Checks
Figured Pique Crescent Stripe
Adaline Striped Lucca Stripe
Lucca Plaids Dora Plaids
Helena Plaids Helena Stripes
Florence Plaids Louisa Stripes
Imported Marsailles
Striped and Plaid Nainsooks
Victcria Lawn,
Soft Finish Cambrics
Swiss Null,
ANOTHER NEW LOT OF LACES.
Dentella Torcheon. Dentella Bretonne,
Toroheon Excelsior, Venice Torcheon.
Irish Linen, Irish Crochet, Spanish
Laces in Black & Cream. Lace Fichus,
Lace Ties, Lace Collaas in great variety,
and more are coming.
Opp. Public Square, I n N1TNRATIM
June ., lSS3-yl
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-06-16
Philadelphia, June l3, 1893.
MARRIED.

FRETz-W1LLIAMS.-At the residence
Of Mr.. John Williams, OF Fullerton, Lee
high county, by the Rev James Little, OF
Hokendauqua, Peter j. Freiz, formerly oI
Stemton, Northampton county, to Miss
Margaret Williams, of Ferndale.
Carbon and LuzerEe county papers please
onnu
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-06-16
Estate Notice.

Estate of John w. Heberling, late OF the
Borough of LehightOn, Carbon County, Pa,
deceased. All persons indebted to said estate
are requested TO make immediate payment,
and those having legal claims against the
same will present them, without delay, in
proper order for settlement, to
AMANDA q. HEBERLING, Executrix.
Lehighton, June 2, RS3-w6*
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-06-16
Teachers Examinations.

Teachers examinations will be held as
follows;
Iansiord, Saturday, June 10th.
Weatherly, Tuesday, June 18th.
Lehighton, Monday. June 25th.
Examinations will begin at s. m
Teachers must be examined in the distriets
in which they Intend TO teach. Exceptions
will be made only for satisfactory reasons.
THos. NJ. BALLET, Co. supt. OfschoOls,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-06-16
STOCK MARKETS.

Closing prices of De Haven & Townsend,
Bankers, No. &c South Third Street, Phil
adelpha. STOCKS bought and sold either
for cash or on margin.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-06-16

bOSton, NoNemOdf 20 1851.
BRowN CHEMICAL Co,
Gentlemen - For years have
been a great sufferer from Dyspepsia,
and could get no relief (having tried
everything which was recommend.
sd) until, acting on the advice Of q
friend, who had been benefited by
BRowR's IRON BITTRRs, | tried =
bottle, with most surprising results.
Previous to taking BRowN's IRoH
BIrTERs, everything | ate distressed
me, and | suffered greatly from a
burning sensation in the stomach,
which was unbearable. Since tax.
ing BRowN's IRON BIrrERs, all my
troubles are at an end. Can eat any
time without any disagreeable re-
suits. l am practically smother
person. Mrs. w ]. FLYNH,
80 Maverick ST., E. Boston.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-06-16
SUFFER

no longer from Dyspep-
sia, Indigestion, want or
Appetite, Joss ofStrenqth
lack Of Energy, Malaria,
Intermittent Fevers, &c.
BROWNS IRON BIT
TIERS never fails to cure
all these diseases.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-06-16

BROWN'SIRON BIT
TIERS acts Ikea charm
on the digestive organs,
removing all 6yspeptic
symptoms, such as tast~
ing the food, Belchinq,
Heat in the Stomach,
Heartburn, etc. The
only Iron Preparation
that will not blacken the
teeth or give headache.
sol& by all Druggists.
Brown Chemical Co.
Baltimore, Md.
See that all Iron Bitters are made by
Brown Chemical Co., Baltimore, and
have crossed rcdlines and trade.
mark on wrapper.
BEWARE OF INVITATIONS.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-06-16

Whole amount of Indebtedness.
June i, 1883, S3,.........,...::...,.;;S S2I AL o.
X. +. HOFtORD,
secretary.
Lehighton. June sth, lss3.w3
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-06-16
A Common-sense Remedy,
SAEECYLECAs e

Five years established and neper knolDn 10 fail
in a single case, acute or chrOHtc. Refer 10 all
prominent physicidns and druggists for The
sfandfu1 of SalfcUllca.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-12-07
A Florida Town Burned,

A disastrous and destructive conf agra
ton has sweep away tna thriving city .!
Ocala. Fla. The fire originated the 10Th
rom the over-turn1u OF a kerosene ia,up
in the large store of S. BA,j minis at North
and Main streets. The store was speedily
wrspped in flames, which were ca ri.d BY
the fierce prevailing wind to Ben ]. Snow
denis store and thence to Mrs. Barco's prI-
vate hotel. AT tits point the 1au.es reach
co tn massive aud elegant Ocala hotel, ne
OF the hand.omast in FioriJa, and just erect.
ed ut a cost OF 1925 0D0 rhe guests we're
asleep when the tie, broke out, but the
clerk succeede in getting all ont ottlc build
Ing without %injurv. S4or,ly after tins tue
Whole city was in flames. Az CIV fac
hotel, aud it is impossible at this time to
estlnnte the losses, bur they are between
100000 and S5OO, Oo0. Many OF the build
legs were not iusured, The greatest loss is
among persor.s OF moderate mans,
OcaIa is a city of / 500 inhabitants, about
l59 niles from Jacksonville, and was called
the Ql'en City # the Interior. II was the
mus promising town in Middle Florida.
Al present there is ruin snG desolalion
where the city stood, and its homeless peo-
pie need help.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-12-07
Born OH

Augusta Nelson, eighteen years old,
who was coming to America to JON her
husband, was among the SWe!lsu im-
migrant passengers in lhs stecrage of
the Whites Star teamvr Germanil,
which arrived from Liverpool Monday.
On the second day out Mrs. Nelson give
birth to her ..f,st offspring, q girl. a
christening party WAS Organized among
The cabin pa.3eugers by ex-Congessuian
Ai,ram Hewitt, who tool the Child ui
the sea under his especial protection.
Capt. Kennedy otthe Germania conduct
ed the baptismal Ger, muny with sal,
water, and with all du- form the b be
in his honor and that OF the good ship
wa clristened Mary Kennedy German
ic Nelson. MIR. Hewitt an I other pas
sengers laised a purse OF S57 II Tor the
young mother, and when Mrs. Nelson
landed at Castle Garden yesterday she
brought a letter to Supt. jackson from
Mr.: Hewitt, directing that the mother
and child be forwarded, o in the i'm
migrant trim, but first class, with a berth
in Il sleeping car, and every possible COM
fort, to her husband, John Nelson, ut
Osceola, Neb. Mr.. Hewitt IS protege
We're doing well at last accounts.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-12-07
n Youn. Lady's Idea Of Mar
riaSc.
Charles Reade.

N'Nt ~
So she was going to be married. to be-
mistress of house, settle in London;
be able to go out into he streets all
alone, to shop or visit; have a gentle
man all her own, whom she could put
her finger on any moment, and make
him take her abont, even to the opera
and the theater; to give dinner parties
her own self, and even n little ball once
IN a while; to buy wha,o,ur dres .es she
tlought proper, instead OF being Grip
pied by an allowance; have the legal
right OF speaking first IN society, instead
of sitting mumchance and mock modest:
TO be mistress instead OF Misa-contemp-
ibie title, to be u woman instead of q
girl; and all this RATIONAL liberty.
domestic power and social dignity, we're
to be obtained by merely wedding a
dear fellow who loved her aud vas so
nice; and the bright career to be usher
ed in with several delights, enc. otthem
10 dear girls very soul, presents from
all her friends; as many beautiful new
dresses rs II one was CHANGING her BODY
or ier hemisphere instead Oh her maine:
eciat; gong to church, winch is a good
FhSlsh girls theatre OF display and
temple vi vanity, and there tasting de-
lightill publicity and whispered ad,ni-
ration IN a heavenly long ven which she
could not wear even once il She re-
manned single. This bright varieua,el
picture OF holy Wculock, as revealed to
young ladies by feininiilc tradition.
though not enumerated IN the Book ot
common Prayer, 50 %entranced her thut
Time lew Dv uuheeGpl
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-12-07
The President in Peril.

New York Special telegram. During the
early part of an afternoon recently, a man
evidently sixty years of age, entered the
LOBBY of the Fifth avenue hotel. His hair
was slightly tinged with gray and brushed
in q manner to partly hide his face. He
walked through the corridors with his
hands in his inner coat pockets. When De-
tectiye Prior approached him and asked
him bis business, he replied. az have a
duty to perform" TIE detective directed
him to the stairs, when the man shouted:
VI am a colonel from Kentucky '. and have
made this triu east for the express purpose
OF shooting President Arthur" As he ut.
tered these words, he tapped the side pocket
o. his coat Significantly and, calling a car
rlage, drove off. 1t was a private convey.
ance and was driven by a coachman wear
ing the UNIFORM of a private employer.
Detective Prior says he firmly believes that
the stranger wouid have assassinated the
president had he seen him. for the mans
eye was bright and his conversation earnest
and bnsiness-like. The president was in
New York attending the evacuation day
ceremonies, and was stopping at the Fifth
Avenue.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-12-07
Trespassing on Public Lands.

Secretary Teller rendered the following de.
cision in a case recently reported to the
general land office from Washington terri.
tory, in which one Baird was accused of
trespassing and eating timber unlawfully
on public lands:
The accused, although a SCATTER, is right
fully on the land if he intends to make a
home on it and take it under the settle.
ment laws when the land is surveyed, and
he is allowed 10 do 80. Waelher he or is not
a trespasser does not dspend upon how
many trees he cuts, nut on the bona ide
character of the settlement. 1.-The has taken
the land in good faith he is the owuer
thereof for all practical purposes. although
the title may remain in the government.
1t is better that the government occa-
sionally suffer by the loss of timber cut
on nretendec homestead and pre-empiion
claims than hat a settler should be EN-
barrassed in his Efforts to secure the benefit
OF liberal laws. passed for tie express pur-
poseo indu ing people to go on public
lands and make themselves homes.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-12-07

the has,ding and ~. 500 on the Sock. Tie
damsse to tha blacksmith s;dhp will probs.
bly, MT exceed $50. Mr.. Wilkinson also
lost some $3.50 in household goods. InNnr
Hnce on hardware store and contents, 50,
$40.
A sad catastrophe is believed to have hap
pened in Dubuque, Sunday morning. Fred
Jer.ket and his two sons, Emil and Freder-
icx, and Richard Hartig left the civ in a
row boat for a fishing expedition to Noel's
island, seven miles below, int ding to re.
turn home Sunday evening. Since then no
tidings have beer heard from them, and il
is believed TINT they persisted in tho storm
that prevailed.
In Omaha, Mrs. Nm. Ryan called at the
house offs friend, and stating that she felt
sick obtained permission to lie down in an
adjoining room. Son afterwsrd she was
found with her throat cut, she having at.
TEN sstd suic!ds with a knife. She Is now
in st. J nseoh's hospital IN a dying coudi
ton. The deed was caused by Temporary
mental arrangement.
Evans Davis of GAINESVILLE, Ohio, put a
cap on a gun supposed not to be loaded,
pointed 1t at the breast of his eight-year.old
son: hen called his four-year-old boy to
pull the trigger and shoot his bIotker. The
e n was loaded and the boy was killed.
The father is ~fraatic.
Rev. ]. B. Thomas, pastor OF the Du.
ouque Baptist chnrch narrowly escaped
death. Chloroform was given him for the
purpose OF abstractiDg teeth, but the
Gnse was so heavy hat he was with great
dlhcalty resuscitated. He is now yery iii,
III. Young's furniture shop, Lee g. Phil
Ups hara ware store, and Changers grocery
store at Amherst, Mass, were burned. Lass
$4,000.
Three young men have been drowned
near Mount Vernon, Mo. One of them
william George, is said to be from Oga.
tonn6.
The sumner Mining company ofCaliente
CAL, loses $3.50, coo by fire.
John Wells is dying at Lockport, N. Y.
OF hysemia II om q fly bite.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-12-07
PersonaI Gossip.

John Dalton Locke. of New York. tin.
ware merchant, de at his residence, White
Stoneo on the Sound at nine O'Clock on the
morning OF the 30 b. of Brighf's disease.
Mr. Licke was of Scotch.Irlsa stock, and
vas born in Kingston, up mopg the New
Hampshire hills, in 1879. He was a Self.
made man in every sruse or the word
l. avipg aonle ct TIE age OF eie hteep. hare
looted. With 25 cents in his pocket, he
pluckily set out 10 make his fortune, which
Is rated mp among tn. millions.
Died on Thanksgiving Day, a, Indianap-
oils, Ind, Prot Samuel X. Hershour, a dis.
~tinsuished educator. Al Richmond, Va,
DR.. George W. Bagiey, a bumnrist lecturer
ind correspondent. AT Atcirison, Kans.,
K chard F. Clark, a ~well-kaown railroad
man.. At Philadelphia George E. Haines,
president Of the Pennsylvania society OF
Cincinnati. Al Adriau, Mich. Elk Gov. Viii.
liam L. Greepiy.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-12-07
An army officer stationed in the ives.

An army officer stationed in the west
but now inW washington, commends high
" the recent criticism on General Sher-
idanssstatement that numbers of young
men enlistin the army N the east in or
der to then desert after getting free
transportation to the western states.
The criticism that the men desert because
they are nottreated as soldiers but as la
borers, this officer ssys is strictly true,
and that the privates are beginning to
find that they are treated better in the
military prison than out Of it, and that
consequently assertions are Of very COM
mon occurrence. This officer says that
Secretary Lincoln was greatly astonished
when informed that the deserters in the
4 military prison ut ort Leavenworth
We're better and more humanely treated
than the soldiers in the field. The rem
edy is to be found in not compelling the
soldiers to do mental work, but cenfne
them strictly to a soldiers duties.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-12-07

Notwithstanding the edict of the Ger
man government and other nationalities
insEuroBe against American pork, the
exports of provisions and almost every
sthilg in that line of trade are largely in
excess of what it was a year ago, and in
fact are steadily increasing. The in.
crease in the exports of fresh beef is
nearly six hundred per cent. in excess
.ofwhat it was a year ago, and nearly all
the sarne ratio Of increase is noticeable
in other branches Of the trade in provis-
ions and tallow and dairy products.
Altogether the outlook for an active ex-
port trade in these commodities is very
promising. and with the heavy crons
ready for shipment will set the balance
oft,ade decidedly in favor Of brother
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-12-07

Europe is In y turmoil and symptoms
OF i conflict are quite numerous. A.
prominent official of the German War
Department il authority for the state
nsent t,,sut Germany q put 2,Oo0,oe0
men in the field, exclusive Of reserves,
within tkree weesss, and he adds. sig
Miicantte We st.gsi have to do it soon."
sCf courre, this enormous army Will be
brought out simply to preserve the
peace Of Europe This is the false and
%ridiculous prctense always offered by
,despots to besgar and virtually enslave
the people,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-12-07
KILLING BY INSTINCT.
Monster in New Mexico Who Has
Just Been Caught.

ousL been
This town has been in a state of ex-
element for a week, says Il dispatch
from %Socorro, l.. NJ. Joel Fowler, a man
who has killed seven ofhis fellow-beipps
and gone unpublished, has at last been
brought to justice. He sold his cattlc
ranch list week for $500 cash. and
with his friends. took in the town. In
s1quor he is q very demon. and If was
no loLg before. revolver in hand. ha
terrorlzed the town. At last, toward
morning, he went to II hotel and pro-
cee!ed to make every one he met dance
or sing. A friend named Cole and two
o,hers tired to dlsarm him, and in 80 do.
ing ne drew a knife and stabbed Cole tn
me ieart; at once the people became
in1urlated and there was every ipdica-
prominent citizens organized into q
committee and guarded the mil
strange state of circumstances arosa
mere was one party of men who were
suspected OF an attempt to release the
cuiprlt; a second that We were anxio,,s
10 lvnch nm. and the third, which nre-
vailed, to protect him in n fair trial
ROVER was examined before Justice
beal, and bound over without baii for
Ills appearance next Monday before tho
grand jury. A new warrant was served
on towIer and his cousin, John barns
last Monday, charging him with the
murder OF Pony Deal and Buicherknife
Blil two months ago at Alamo ranrh
witnesses were brought in to-day, whose
testimony shows that this was one nf Tic.
most cold-bIooded murders ever co m
m! ted in this country of desnern1a
crimes. This last warrant broke ihe
himness OF Fowler--Last night, in iai; he
%eptllkea child, even prayed and called
Tor a revolver, that he might com.
MT selt-destrnc,ion. The civ has been
paced under martial law by the govern
or to prevent disorder. krt the pnblic
h,lha IS at fever heat, and Apprehension
is alive lest scenes Of bloodshed trahs.
pre-. Fowler is a small man Init no
sIrong as a giant. His instinct il to XII
VINE IN White Cakes three years 400
NJ killed three men. He murdered one
at GEORGETOWN two years ago, In An
gust last he killed tao men ut Aimo
ranch. His skill in handling weapo 10
marvellous. 1t was seldom he drank
put on such occasions he became a very
fiend. very
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-12-07
Death Of Prominent Badger.

Madison, Wis, Special Telegram.
Judge Thomas Hood, who is known to
politicians and lawyers throughout the
entire state, died here this evening of
BrIghfs disease, after a serious illness
oil but a few days, aged sixty-seven. For
a long series OF years prior to the war lie
was probate judge of Dane county. He
represented the capital city district in
the state senate for a term, and since
the war, until a year 40, has been audi.
or OF the supreme court, District of Col.
am5ia. In ante.bellum days he was a
prominent Wing here, and was a warm
personal friend of Gov. Randall, who.
when he went to Washington as post.
master general for President johnson.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-12-07
The Casualty Record.

A fire at Carbondale on the 18th totally
destroyed the State Normal university. Tn.
origin Of the fire is unknown. The bulld-
ing was the 6oest in the state. The fire
was discovered in the mansard root, sup
posed to nave been caused by a detective
fue in the south end OF the building. at 3
p m. The students saved a portion of the
urniture, including the library, in a dam
aged condition. The museum is a total
f250, 600.
In Cavileer, OAK, tire destroyed Wilkin-
son & French's hardware store and a large
portion of the st OK, and also damaged Ben;-
son q Bros. BLACKSMITH shop. The 'ass to
Wilkinson & French will be about 81 800 On