davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-09-20
NOTICE.

A Business meeting will be
held on this Saturday Even
ing, Sept. 2O,at the Cleveland
and Hendricks Club Room,
all Democrats are expected to
be present as business of inn
portanee will be considered.
A. J. DURLING, Pres't.
o. A. CLAUss, Sec'y.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-09-20
Young Girl Elopes With an italian. but
Repents.


When the Ericsson steamer arrived at
the wharf near Arch Street, Philadelphia,
Friday from Baltimore, the purser pointed
QUITO Sergeant Jewett a young couple
whose actions had excited the suspicious
If the officers of the vessel while on the
way there. subsequently Officers Wright
and Fow arrested Josef Core. short thick
set Italian, and Kate Hart, delicate look
ing American girl, about l6 Yeas old, with
dark hair and eyes and a prepossessing face,
When the couple took passage in Baltimore
they represented themselves as husband
and wife. Upon being taken to the station
house on Fifth Street, above Race, the girl
burst into itof crying and mopped away
the tears with a white knit shawl, which
she wore about her shoulder. She said that
until about two weeks previous she lived
with her mother, widow in poor eircum-
stances, in Moosic, a small village near
Wlkesbarre. She became acquainted with
the Italian. who was a railroad aborer
He fell in love with her, and the couple
elnped and went 10 Baltimore. Where Core
said they would get married., he did not
keep mis- promise, aud she soon tired Of her
loyer, and persuaded him to bring her back
as far as Philadelphia. subsequently she
SAID she left home with her mothers con
sent. Core denied that he promised u
marry the girl AS there was no criminal
ing evidence against either prisoner, Lieu
tenant Shield subsequently, discharged the
Italian, who contributed $40 toward deiray
lug the expenses of sending his youthful
sweetheart back to Mooslc. To the aiternoou
she was taken to the depot at Ninth and
Green Streets, and through ticket to her
destination given her, with which she left
for home-Phila. Press.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-09-20
The Carbon Sdrpfatc,
SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 20. 1854

SPECIAL NOTICE.-Persons making
payments to this Office by money orders or
postal notes will please make them payable
at the WEIssPoRr Posr OFFICE, as the Le-
bighton Office is NOT a money order Office
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-09-20
"That Extreme Tired FeeIing.D

1.-THE first bottle has done my daughter
great deal Of good; her food does not dis
tress her now, nor does she suffer from that
ortrcaG tired Jceiing which she did before
taking HooD's SARsAPARILLA."
Sold by all druggists. Prieo 81 bottle or
six bottles for s5. Prepared by c. /. HOOD
6; CO., Apotheearies, Lowell, Mass.
Hoods Iooth-P -Po1gdeT, ORly IS Cents
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-09-20

The Blaine and Logan CLUB Of Lehigh-
ton, will parade 10 weissport on Saturday
evening, at 7 80 o'clo.k, to attend Blaine
aud Logan mesting at the Fort Allen House.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-09-20
Teaohor's Examination.

A special teachers examination will be
held at t.sLehighton, in the High School,
room on Saturday Sept. ~. 1884. The ex-
animation will be iu writing and will
commence promptly at o'clock.
T. A. SNYDER, Co. Supt.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-09-20
TRACH'S ACADEMY
And CnmmarninI School

A B0sTding and nay school Tor Young
hen and I.adiss Prepares for elllegr. for
teaching, AMI Tor business. A iull rorps u
eKperfncrd tcaehrfs Charges Rrasona hle
II ferenees fsculty Of afayette College;
businese Wen OF tafton. Ia, and other pa
trons Fail Sefti"u otFns Aug. 6th. stu.
lenif Say enteI any Tins. send fuF cata
dofup 10 x "A. ThACh Prin. kaslon, Pa 4,
ptesss inventive thif payer,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-09-20
Hoods
SarsapanMo
cradlcatcs the poisoned
bringing TO the convalesoe
and vigor of robust health


,t,,crr n 1roor, =, 70 TEUW ~, -, ,i.'s. iiIsss.
Ny littl0 Girl had the diphtheria last April.
The dictaso left her very weak, blood poor,
with no appetite. and she could not scom to
rally from Its effects. HOOPS SARsAPARIL-
she had been taking 1t a few days we noticed
a change for the better she began 10 eat
with a relish. 1t seemed TO take out tho
poison the disease had left In her blood, tho
change being very noticeable In her face.
She took it two months and fully regained
her health, much TO our delight. We now
recommend Uoop's SARsAPARIi.LA with q
great deal Of pleasure. Very truly yours.
j. X. SMITH,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-09-20
STOCK MARKETS.

Reported up to l2 O'Clock, by De Haven 4
Townsend, Bankers, No. S6 Third Street,
Philadelphia. Stocks bought and sold
either for cash or on margin.
Philadelph!a, Sept. 18th 1884.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-09-20
no Whom it NAV Conoern.

All persons are hereby forbid harbOrlng or
trusting my son WARREN ID. CONNOR,
as will pay no debts contracted by him al.
ter this date.
SUSANNA CoNNoR, welssport, Pa.
Sent Is, Is A-W2H
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-09-20

DIVORCES ARRSSoLUgIE nIyoR;
residing throughout the United States ana
Osuada Tor desertion, n"n-support, intemper-
An~e, cruelty. tncumpatihi ity, etc. Advice
free. State your ease and address
ATT RNkf WARD, World Bu ldinR, 1897
aroaiNay, New Nok. July l2ly
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-09-20
NORTH CAROLINA, ESCAPES.

Our tobacco plants are unhurt and Erowiuz z
nicely. Grain and grass crops are very fre
No damage whatever done to most delicate
vegetables and fruits.
We are very desirous OF having the many
thousands OF acres Of un0csupled land settled
with and cultivated by Northern farmers nd
and early trusts.
Eurth Carolina IL within hfteen hours rlis
OF New York. The vast resources OF the
state viii bo exhibited in this city at The
Gragd State Exposition Ost0bsr lst 70 Is n,
1874
II Ia my daty and pleasure 10 furnish infer
nation 10 persons seeking homes IN the tate
Very Respectfully,
JNo. 7. PATRICK,
s.ss Agent lnaasruA~.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-09-20
DIPHT H ERIA!

THE PROsTRATIoN which follows
J. DIphtheria, and the persisteney with
which 1t ellngs to the patient, arc well
known to all who have had any experience
with this terrible disease.
The following letter shows how the ro-
storing and invigorating properties Of
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-09-20
State of North Carolina,
AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT.
RALsIsH, N. c., June 10th, 1854.

To the People OF the Northern, New Eng.
land and Moth Western States; 1t is with
deep regret We learn of the heavy loss 20
sustained by the frosts and Toe wsdnssdav
Thursday and Friday nights, Nay ssth, 2ash
and soth. AZ usual our State,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-09-20

overcome It, and
how by vltaliz-
ing and enrich
ing the blood 10
neutrallzes and
matter from it,
Mt tho color, lie
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-09-20

We would be pleased TO have our oitize
send us items under this head as II is il
possible for US 10 secure them all --Ep.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-07-25
THE SANTA re PURCHASE

Announcement has already been
made of the acquisition recently Sc
cured by the Santa Fc system. Some
of the details of the deal were learned
yesterday. The negotiations in Bos.
ton were carried on by {. l.. Hunting
ton and Ex-Governor Leland Sanford
for the Southern Pacific. and President
w. Is. Strong for the Santa Fee. BY
the terms of the new arrangement
the Southern Pacific sold to the Allan
tic and Pacific (the Santa Fe and
Frisco lines being really the purchas-
ers) its Mohaye Division, 220 miles in
length, extending from Mohave TO the
Needles, and comedies to the Atlantic
& Pacific the right TO run its trains
from Mohave TO Oakland Pier, 0ppo-
site San Francisco, a distance of 1882
miles. BY this contract the Atlantic
a. Pacific, and the st Louis and San
Franciaco lines, extends its road to
Mohaye, aud secures the right TO run
its trains virtually into San Francisco.
The California Southern now reach
ing from San Diego to San Bernardo
no, 100 miles, is TO be.exteDded to
junction with the purchased Mohsve
division. Ii will then be formally
TO the Atlantic a. Pacific,
which Will thus be extended 10 the
Bay of San Diego. one of the finest
barbors on the Pacific coast.--Com-
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-07-25
NO DOUBT CORRECT.

Mr.. Faxon. of the Omaha White
Lad company. who was formerly a
citizen of Kansas, and whose business
takes him into every town OF any con-
siderable size in this state, was i'm the
city Yesterday. Speaking of the late
convention nj Topeka, its platform
and nominees. he said he had taken
great pans 10 ascertain the sentiment
of the people and that with the exccp-
ton of two or three localities Kansas
would give an overwhelming majority
for the entire Republican ticket.
Leavcnworih and Wichita are the
only places where the platform has
been criticised or complained of TO
any extent. Republicans say every
where that he convention could not
have done less than recognize the con-
stilution and law as binding, especial.
" in view of the fact that the present
chief executive of the state had; so far
rs he could, trampled il beneath his
feet, rs also the courts which had sus-
famed them
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-07-25
OUR BACK FILES.


The attention of the gentlemen who
are inclined 10 doubt the average polit-
zeal infaliability of the EAGLE are re-
quested to turn to our issue of April
2rd, 1884. AT the top of the first edi-
iorial column you will find an article
which SAYS the names mentioned in
connection Herewith will be nomin-
ated at Topeka three months and Il
half hence, with little opposition. The
names mentioned there are, Martin
for governor. A. 5. Riddel for lieu
tenant-governor. w. A. johnson for
the supreme court, +. Il. Allen. secre-
tary of state; S. +. Howe. treasurer;
f. Z. McCabe. auditor; Specr, superin-
tendent OF public instruction, and
Green, attorncygeneral. We ask
each gentleman to compare the result
of Thursdays work with the predic-
ton then made, remembering that
Green refused to be a candidate.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-07-25
THE STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE.

The following gentlemen were cho
sen as members 10 the State Republi.
can Central Committee, one from cael
judicial district and seven at large:
First District G. Milligan, Leay.
enworih county.
Second District Phillip Kelly, Don
iphan county.
Third Dis,r;ct-C. N. Beal, Shawnee
county.
Fourth District-A. r. Sharp,
Franklin county.
Fifth Decentralization Kelley
Coffee county.
Sixth District Il. Biddle, Linn
county.
Seventh Disrrict-T. w. Walton
Sumner county.
Eighth Distric. w. S. Stumbaugh
Dickinson county
Ninth District A. l.. Greene, Riley
county.
Tenth District-A. & Talbot. John.
son county.
Eleventh District. T.. Bryan. La.
bette county.
Twelfth District - VIM. Conner
Cloud county.
Thirteenth Di-trict-Asa thompson
county.
Fourteenth District-D. y. Long,
Ellsworth county.
Fifteenth District. s. Mcdowell
Cherokee county.
Sixteenth district w. K. Iloole
Stafford county
Seventeenth Districts. h Pratt,
Norton county.
Eighteenth District. II. Fullcn-
wider, Butler county.
F.. |. Boncbrakc, Shawntc county.
b ID Purcell, Riley county.
Writ W. Walton Clay connty.
David +. Ecklcs. Rice county.
II. +. Richter, Morris county.
W. Il. Townsend, Leayenworlh
county
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-07-25
FOR SUPERINTENDENT

Joseph ii. Lawhead, of FIT. Scott
who was nominated on Thursday fol
State Superintendent OF Public in
struction. is native of Uniontown
Fayette county, Pa. SO that old cOun-
try this year furnishes the Republican
state ticket with two names. Mr.
Lawhead's business in this world has
been education. lie devoted four
years to the education of the Con-
fcderates, while this country was
learning to spell the word nation, and
for the better part of his civil caree:
he has been studying, teaching or con-
nected with our common school sys-
TEN in an official capacity. He worked
on the tailor's bench 10 procure means
To obtain an academic education: then
taught school; then went into the
Ninth West Virginia volunteers and
performed great deal Of
hard service, his last commits
sion being that of adiuiant general
OF the Second Brigade Second Divis-
ION of the amy of the Shenandoah.
When the war WAS over he, returned
TO OHIO and successfully engaged in
academic teaching. lie has done good
work for education in Bourbon coun-
~ "a "a teacher and as superintendent
at schools. lie has been admitted TO
The bar, and also 10 politics AS a MEM
Der Of The last leg stature from BOur-
bon county. Mr. Lawhead " i'll prove
a valuable man AT The head of our state
school systen.-tihampion.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-07-25
COLONEL MARTIN AT. NOME.

The reception of the next governor
of Kansas at lis home, on the evening
of the 18th inst was magnificent. Gen
eral Caldwell, who went over with the
Colonel from Topeka, says it was wor-
thy OF the city, and a glorious tribute
to one OF her citizens. The general
says that the short address of the colo
mel was modest, well spoken and just
right. All who know Colonel Martin
know that he has never been called a
speaker. Ills talents have been exer-
cised in other ways, but General Cald.
well says that he will become a good
speaker. His medcsty is all tina,
stands in The way. We reproduce
what he said
My Tewnsmen and Fellow Citizens
doubt if can rake my voice reach
this vast assemblage. Mr. gratitude
for my welcome home far exceeds my
faculty of expressing it. From the
bottom OF my heart ! thank YOU fol
this cordial and kind expression OF
your friendship. have received from
the hands of a great party of great
state very great honor. lwenld fee
that had lost respect and regard of my
townsmen did | not think that the,
shared the honor that has been confer
red upon me. have lived in Atchi
son during all the years of my man.
hood. You have known my life. TIC
Atchison have donated all the years
of my labors. Unless my own towns
men share in my pleasure would feel
stripped of the pleasure feel. shall
not attempt speech tonight.
am tired and weary from the four OF
five days work in Topeka. l predict
victory for the Republican party in
the nation aud state next November
We are going to elect Blaine and 10.
gan, and bring back the old time Re-
publican majority to Kansas. DOM
be deceived. my fellow townsmen, by
the crOaking of dOubters. We are
sure to win this fall. No one need
doubt the result. The Democrats have
won their first snd last victory in Kan
sas. Thanking you again, fellow citi.
zcns. | give place to the gentlemen
who are TO follow me.
The meeting was further addressed
by Judge Horton, DIR. KrOhn, Capt
George X. Peck. Gen. Caldwell and
| Hon. W. w. Guthrie.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-07-25
WHISKY AND REMEcADES.
This Is tae Year Of Jvbilee That Will
Sift oui the chaif.

This is wear that will test the poll
teal principles of men as they have
not been tested since the first election
of Abraham Lincoln. This fall will
determine every mans status, whether
he has voted the Republican ticket in
in the years past as q believer in lis
doctrines or voted il simply because
it represented the power Of the domi-
mant party, and because the voter as
pired to Off This year will sift the
chaff from the wheat. Men who have
held on TO the Republican party for
wears, men who owe to that party all
that they are in name and purse, men
whose bread and butter for season
after season, have come from The hand
of the Republican party, will this year
show up in their true colors. such
will rise as rotten scum to the surface
TO float away or be skinned off.
The excuses for their action will
vary with each state aud locality. In
Kansas prohibition will be their ex-
cuse. But the one prime reason, still
a reason which will never be given,
vet which will nevertheless be the
true one, il, they never were Republic
cans at heart and now that there is
show for that party's defeat they en-
brace the first opportunity TO reach
out for Il new chance.
There will be men among them who
will unblushingly declare that they
have never been anything but Demo-
Gratis. There will be men whe have
for years stood upon the street corn
ers and howled themselves hoarse in
advocating Republican principles and
lauding the Republican party, and de-
nouncing Democratic platforms, while
all the time they prayed for an office,
who will this fall just ne loudly eulo-
oize the father of bastards and giori-
fy the party whose lines embrace
every living rebel, every implacable
enemy that the free institutions and
free government of America ever had.
These political hybrids will not only
be found in Kansas, but they will be
found in Sedgwick county. Still
wherever located they will be known
10 have been men who either owe all
they are 10 the Republican party, or
men whom that party had refused to
honor or would no longer trust with |
an Office. They will be found 10 be
men who train only with the winning
side, or the side they think il going to |
win.
We said that, with majority of
these ia Kansas, who will thus desert
principles which they never really be-
iieyed in, loved or admired, the prohi-
bition question would lac put for
ward as the excuse for their action.
Whisky is what they want, or pretend
10 went,-free whisky. For the wis
dom contained in, or truth OF that
oroposition, each can watch and see
fer himself
Whisky, Think of il. The aborigi-
nees were want to call this distillation |
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-07-25
THE platform.

The platform adopted by the Re-
publican party of Kansas last Thurs
day in Topeka. contains two promi-
nent blanks. One of these planks de-
mands obedience TO the constitution
and laws Of the stale. The other AS
serts The right of the law-making
roads and TO control all corporations.
The one denounces the usurpation Of
the judicial functions by the execu-
tive; the other SAYS give the railway
commissioners more power. The
one, in effect, says so long as
prohibition is the will of the
majority, that no minority, however
formidable, shall ,rample down that
will, and the declaration involves the
very genius, the very foundations of
American governmentand liberty. To
have ignored at this time doctrine of
snch prominence would have been
cowardly, TO contradict would have
been treason. No patriot, no good
citizen, can deny the truth and entire
soundness of the first proposition
laid down in the so-called prohibition
plank. Ii does not deny the right to
re-submit nor even go so far as to claim
that prohibition is or has been
a success. but il says that il stands
there as the solemn declaration of the
people, legally and formally made, and
that, therefore il must be respected
and obeyed by citizens and officers as
well, so long as il shall stand unrepeal-
ed. There is only one way to get rid
of obnoxious laws, and that is by their
legal repeal in response TO the demand
of the majority of the people. No
good citizen of a free government
where the will of the majority is law,
would pretend 10 DENY that there was
any other way or that he should..desire
any other way.
The Democrats will howl that the
plank referred to denies the right of
re-submission. and declares the pro-
hibitory law success, but it docs
neither; only simply demands that the
will of the majority of the people.
without regard to party, shall be re-
spected. The Democrats say that the
minority, headed by governor who
usurps the power of the courts, may
trample the will of the majority under
their feet. This false and dangerous
doctrine is entirely denied.
The majority viii be heard from in
November. aud in its ranks win be
found the law-abiding, home-loving,
true, sober and conscientious citizen.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-07-25
BlAlhE'S LETTER.

Everybody believed that when
Blaine's letter did appear il would
need no interpreter. Whatever th,
Democratic party may say of him as &
man, as politician, or as leader
they know he i. no iigggle-haggline
wriggler, whose words tend TO dis
tract rather than to elucidate. but
That he is clear cut and bold with
either tongue or pen. His letter is Il
marvel in comprehensiveness, setting
forth in light so clear the differences
between the two great national par.
ties, that no one, however humble, can
fail 10 understand. The results of the
Democratic doctrine of free trade "a
compared with those OF protect
ton, as held, maintained and
enforced by the Republican party since
1860, can neither be hidden nor CLOSED
over. How the rule of protection has
fostered American Industries and
thereby protected the laborer who
carries on those industries, insuring
not only good prices for the articles
produced, but necessarily good and
prompt wages, and how upon the
other hand, free trade has been des-
tructive of all enterprise. oppressive TO
labor, and how under it the American
laborer is forced into all inevitable
competition with cheap, poorly fed
and pauperized workers of the OPP
pressed millions Of Europe. was never
set forth more clearly.
The dudes, nugwumps, and Goldfish
aristocracy of the east who have bolt
ed Blaine, because they think ii 10
their interest and comfort to keep the
mechanic, the artizan, the husband
man and the day-laborer down to some
level below them, will
nash their teeth in impotent rage
over that letter, for the reasoi of the
true doctrine il contains, that in the
elevation of labor rests the security Of
the country, and in that the higher the
wages the more prosperous the Re
public, in that The more closely the
protection principle is applied the more
prosperous is the manufacturer and
the greater the reward OF the produc-
or. in that each hinges the one upon
the other, and that the doctrine Of
Free Trade enforced but
drags down TO dull death and mOnot-
Gus struggle for existence the iaborer,
Inc mechanic. the farmer, the manu-
facturer and every other class of Amer
lean citizens. The facts and figures of
Blaine's letter are the facts and figures
Of history and when the votes of No
vembcr shall have been counted il will
be found that the great body of the
American people know them to be so,
md who will have elected the author
,f that letter by greater popular
than any president has been
.lected by since Lincoin's second over
y heIming call by united people.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-07-25

crease our navy TO a degree enabling
us to amply protect our coast lines, our
commerce and to give us force in for
eign waters which shall be respecta-
BILE and proper representative of a
country like our own. The public
lands belong to the people and should
not be alienated from them. but re-
served for free homes for all desiring
to possess them, and, finally, our pres
ent Indian policy should be continued
and improved upon, as our experience
in its administration may from time
to time suggest.
have the honor to subscribe myself,
| sir, your most obedient servant,
JOHN A. LOGAN.
To the Hon. John Il. Henderson,
chairman of the committee.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-07-25
Notice for Publication.

July 9Th, isSi.
Notice Il hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
10 make final proof in support of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before the United
States Land Office AZ Wichita, Kan, on Sep
tember 9Th lSSt. viz: William Davis, d. ;.
No. 27iIS for lot ; in section ., township -,
range east.
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land, viz: W. hurry. of Derby, Kan
sas; benjamin French, OF Waco, Kansas, Ed
ward Galway, Of Waco, Kansas; Walter Cox,
of Wichita.
Il. l.. WALKER, Register
J. y. LAUJk, Attorney. wlti-Gt