davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-01-26
Advertising Rates.

We desire 10 be distinctly understood
that no advertisements will be inserted in
tao columns of THE CARBON ADVOCATE that
may be received from unknown parties OF
firms unless accompanied by the CASE.
The following are our ONLY terms:
oNE SQUARE no L1NEs1,
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Local notices 10 cents per line.
II. MORTIMER, Publisher.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-01-26
III 8 yZsIS7g
AYERS
cherry Pectoral.

No other complaints are so insidious in their
,tac. rs those affecting the throat and lungs:
one so triled with by the majority Of suffer-
cs. The ordinary caugh or cold, resulting
.r'la,s fra,n "A ,irihipg Or uneonsciotiA ex-
lnsure, is often but the beginning OF fatal
,ckness. AYERS CHERRY PICTORIAL has
veil proven its efficacy in forty years fight
With throat and lung diseases, and should be
y,,kcu in all cases without delay.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-01-26
DACKERTON HOTEL.
Midway between Mauch Chunk & LehIghton
LEOPOLD MEYER, PROPRIETOR,
Packerton, Penn'a.

This we'll known hotel is admirably reftted,
AMI has the best accommodations tor perinan-
ent and transient boarders. Excellent tables
and the very best liquors. Also hne stables
attached Sept. l0-yl.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-01-26
Mauch Chunk House,
S suIquehanna Street, Mauoh Chunk. Penna,
4. Z FEMR, I'rOprletOr.

when visiting at the County Seat this
Hotel will found TO be frst-class in every res
pect. Wines. Liquors, Lager Beer. Cigars
and other Refreshments Of pdrest quality at
the Bar. Terms very moderate. Patronage
solicited. Sept. ~, 1851
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-28
MINOR MENTION BY WIRE,
Some Little Items of Interest and Some
Items of Little Interest.

ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. 27.-Gathering of
groups of students in the streets of Kief has
been forbidden by the authorities. This
action is owing to recent sedltiOus disorders
which were suppressed by the military.
During these disturbances a number of per-
sons were wounded and $40 of he participants
arrested.
NEW YORK, Sept. 27.-Inspector Barrett
Yesterday began investigating the post office
at PatchigOe, L. l. AS the inspector entered
by the front door Postmaster Hammond dis
appeared through a rear exit. He has not
been seen since. His accounts are 81 400
short.
of the Lutheran Confe ieratIon OF New York
and New Jersey, which opened to-day, said
that during the past year the membership of
the church had increased by 124, ,727, or nearly
double the increase of the Methodist Church.
NEW YORK. Sept. 27.-No deaths were re-
ported at the COrOner's Office to-day. This
is the first day in nearly two years that the
COroner's bulletin has been kept clear.
LONDON, Sept 27-Miss Marie Van Zandt is
engaged to be married to Waldo Watrous, of
New York. They will make their home in
Paris.
LIMA, Sept. 27.-Advices received here re-
port that Puga intends to resist the govern
ment troops at TrujiIlo, and it is thought that
resistance will be offered to their landing at
Salaverry, where there is battery OF seven
guns.
LISBON, Sept 27.-M. Depaira Lopez Cana,
the Brazilian Minister to Portugal died here
to-day.
VIENNA, Sept. N.-Two Anarchists were ar
Emperor Francis Joseph at the Inauguration
of the Arlberg Tunnel Railway on Sept. 90
A third member, who was the leader of the
party, succeeded in making his escape,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-28
AMERICANS TO RULE AMERICA,
The National Council of the Alliance
Formally Announces it's Candidates.

The National Council of the Alliance
Formally Announces it's Candidates.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 27.-The follow
ing order has been issued by the National
Council of the American Political AL
lance:
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. %, 1884.
In accordance with orders to the State
Councils, issued Aug. 1, calling for nomi-
nations by the councils for President and
Vice President of the United States to be
voted for at the coming election, Council
A. A. hereby announces that William L..
Ellsworth, of Pennsylvania, having re-
ceived the highest number of votes
for President of the United States,
and the same having been made enani-
nous, and that Charles 2. Waterman, of
New York, having received the highest
number of votes for Vice President, and
the same having been made unanimous,
they are hereby declared to be duly
selected nominees of the American POliti-
cal Alliance. All State Councils are,
therefore, ordered to prepare an electoral
ticket in their respective States and re-
port the same without delay to the ma
tional headquarters. By action of the
Grand Council of the United States the
oath of the order has been re-
pealed. All voters, white and colOred,
favorable to the principles of the order,
viz: "American born citizens only to rule
America" are invited to form indepen-
dent clubs as auxiliary in this campaign
to elect the American candidates, and pre-
serve the institutions of civil and religi-
Gus liberty as handed down to us by our
ancestors. The National Committee have
adopted miniature American flags, with
the names of the nominees thereon, with
the motto "Americans to rule America"
as the badge of the campaign.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-28
MURDERER AT HEART.
John Mayors Lodges a Bullet In DIR.
StOney at Hardeeville and Leaves Him
for Dead.

John Mayors Lodges a Bullet in DR..
StOney at Hardeeville and Leaves Him
for Dead.
HARDEEvILLE, S. c., Sept. 2.-On
Thursday there came near being fatal
ending of a long standing fued between
two former neIghbors. Ten years ago
John Mayors and DR.. j. G. Stoney, living
on the Bluffton road, had a difficulty.
Mayors shortly afterwards left the neigh
borhood vowing vengeance against Stoney.
He had been seen in the vicinity of
Stoney's place number of times since,
and it was generally understood that he
would take the first chance to kill his foe.
The opportunity was offered last Thurs
day. DR.. Stoney was riding along the
road when he saw Mayors step out Of
the woods and fire a revolver shot at
him. The Doctor jumped off of his horse,
and Mayors, suppOsing that he had xii led
his man, lett, and has not since been seen.
The pistol ball passed through the feshy
part of the Doctors thigh. Mayors also
had a double-barreled gun, and it is. prob
able that he would have used that weapon
had he thought his enemy was not dead.
No clue has yet been found as to the
perpetrator of the recent safe robbery at
this place.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-28
MAYO TRUE TO PARNELL.
The Alleged Revolt Declared by Mr.
Egan to Have Not Existed.

The Alleged Revolt Declared by Mr..
Egan to Have Not Existed.
LONDON, Sept. 27.-With reference to
the rumOr of the revolt against Mr.. Par
nell in county Mayo, Ireland, as indicated
In special cable dispatch, dated Sept.
25, Patrick Egan, President of the Irish
National League Of America, denies the
statement In toto. The dispatch de-
clared that Parnell desires sthe
present representatives in Parliament
from county Mayo - John O'COnnor
Power and Rev. Isaac Nelson-to again
contest their seats at the next general
election, but disaffected leaguers objected
to Mr.. ParnelPs dictatiOn and proposed
Capt. Boycott and John William Kally
for Parliament.
"The truth of the matter is" said Mr..
Egan, "John OConnOr Power is despica-
bic traitor of the national cause, and Mel
son was requested by his constituents,
who are among the strongest supporters
of Mr.. Parnell, to resign his seat for the
reason that he failed to discharge his
duty to the party. Neither of the
pair are approved of by Mr.. Parnell,
but on the contrary their Withdrawal
from politics is desired, and their defeat
at the next election is certain. To talk
of the popularity of Capt. Boycott, who
supplied in his name an addition
to the dictionary of OminOus
import to the enemies of the people, is ab-
surd. Any candidates approved of by
Mr.. Parnell Will be just as certain of cleo
tion in county Mayo at the next vacancy
as in any constituency in Ireland"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-28

Hartford, and was received with open
arms by her mother and sisters, and she
has been at the old home several times
during the summer. A month ago she
went to Hartford, where she remained
with her family until she departed to-
night on her wedding journey. She kept
aloot from callers, and only the immedi-
ate friends of the family knew that she
was there. The neighbors, even, did not
know it.
This afternoon Mr.. Smedley went to
Hartford with a gentleman friend. From
the railway station they were driven to
the Halls of Record, where a marriage
license was procured of Town Clerk Hig-
gins. Mr.. Smedley answered the neees-
sary questions, stating that he was 35
years old, and was born in Litchfield, this
State, and that he had never been mar
ried. He said the woman he was to
marry was Ellen E. Hubbard, aged "a,
and that it would be her second marriage.
Mr.. Smedley and his friend were then
driven to the Hubbard residence on
Washington street, where, in the presence
of the BRIDES family, the Rev. Prof.
Huntington of st. James Episcopal
Church made them man and wife. They
started on the 1880 p. m. tram for Mon
treal. The bride was dressed in a modest
suit of maroon. Several of the friends of
her girlhood days were at the depot to see
her start
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-28
GRESHAM TO STICK
HattOn to be Promoted and Walker to
Get His Vacant Place.

HattOn to be Promoted and Walker to
Get His Vacant Place.
WASHINGTON, D. c. Sept. 27.-Secretary
Gresham will be at his desk in the Treas
ury Department on Monday, returning to-
morrow night from his visit to Secretary
Frelinghuysen's to see the President.
Gen. Gresham has not as yet finally de-
termined how long he will remain in his
present position. He accepted it in good
faith as a permanent appointment. His
present intention is to remain just where
he is until March next. He has not de-
termined to take Judge Drummond's S
place on the Circuit bench if
it should be offered to him.
1t might be accepted as certain that Gen.
Gresham would remain at the head of the
Treasury until March were it not for the
fact that some of his friends are urging
him earnestly to go on the bench at
once. In this connection it may be def
nitely stated that the President has de-
termined to appoint Frank HattOn Post
master General, and that Chief Clerk
Walker will probably get HattOn's pres
ent place,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-28
UNHoRsED BY A TRAMP.
Young Lady Badly Beaten and the
Animal She was Riding Stolen

Young Lady Badly Beaten and the
Animal She was Riding Stolen.
PITTsBURG, PA, Sept. 27.-This even
ing while a young lady named Storm,
daughter of a well known and respected
farmer, was out riding on the Kitannlng
turnpike on a valuable horse, she was
stopped by tramp, who demanded that
she dismount and give him the animal
Upon her refusal the tramp knocked her
off the horse, and, after beating her until
she was insensible, mounted the horse
and rode away. Miss Storm was found
shortly afterwards and searching parties
Immediately started in all direc-
tions to hunt for her assailant.
He was OVertaken some distance
away and taken to Sharpsburg, where he
gave his name as Hugh Adams, admit
ting the assault, but said that it was only
for the purpose of robbery. There was
great excitement, and for a time it was
feared that he would be lynched. Threats
were freely made, but finally moderate
counsel prevailed, and he was brought to
to this city and lodged in Jail. The
young lady is greatly Frustrated, but will
recover.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-28
UNADULTERATED RoBBERY.
The Pennsylvania Republican AssOcia-
tiOn Fleeing Unwavy Clerks.

The Pennsylvania Republican AssOcia-
tiOn Fleeing Unwavy Clerks.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 27.-The Pennsyl-
vania Republican Association exacts 81
for a certificate of membership in its or
ganization from every Pennsylvania in
the departments who desires to avail him
self Of cheap transportation rates in
going home to vote. A Pennsylvania
clerk who wrote to the Pennsylvania Re-
publican State Central Committee about
this eXtortion was told that it was en-
tirely unwarrantable; that no 81 fee was
required in order to get the cheap trans
portation rates, and that they could be
had upon application to the Republican
State Central Committee of Pennsylvania
without ceremony. The charge by the
association here is simply a device to in
crease the campaign fund.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-28
A TRIO OF COLLISIONS,
SEVERAL LIVES CARELEssI,Y
SACRIFICED.

The Third Section of an Illinois Freight
Train Crashes into the One Preceding
it-Western Maryland Freights Also
Exact an Engineers Life.
CHICAGO, Sept. pa dispatch from
Peoria, Ills, says that three freight trains
left Rock Island about the same time
last night over the Peoria and Rock Island
Railroad first. The train was unable to
accomplish the trip on account of heavy
grade near Dunlap. Being aided by the
engine of the second train a signal was
sent back to warn the third train, but il
was not observed, and the engine went
crashing into the rear of the second train.
The engineer of the third engine, Michael
Radigan, was killed. The fireman of the
same engine and stockman on the Sec
ond train were badly hurt.
FREIGHT TRAINS COLLIDE.
BALTIMORE, Sept. GA collision of
freight trains on the Western Maryland
Railroad occurred early this morning a
short distance from Fulton Station. w.
Quigley, the engineer Of one of the trains,
received injuries which are thought to be
fatal Henry Kappes, fireman, was
badly cut and bruised. Four freight cars
were wrecked.
ANOTHER WHOLESALE SMASH UP.
SPRINGFIELD, MASS, Sept. PA night
freight train from Holyoke, on the Holy
oke and Westfeld Road, broke in two
last night, and the parts came together
about mile and half from Westfeld.
Fourteen cars were damaged, some being
badly smashed. This morning passeE-
ger train from Holyoke ran into the
wreck, smashing an engine and the cars
that were standing on the track. The
flagman was not seen because of the fog.
So far as can be learned no one was hurt.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-28
A NEGRO IN THE SIGNAL CORPS.
w. Howard Green Enlisted on Secre-
tary LincOln's Order.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 27.-The Secretary
of War yesterday ordered the enlistment
in the Signal Corps of w. Howard Green,
a cOlOred man, and he was assigned to
duty at Fort Myer. Some months ago
lively discussion took place over the
reported refusal of the Chief Signal
Officer to permit his enlistment in that
corps, and the matter had apparently been
dropped, but recently the case was present
ed to the Secretary of War, and yesterday
he ordered his enlistment. To-day Gen.
HaZen said that he had not refused to
permit the enlistment of this cOlored man
after having PASSED the necessary exam
ination, but it was necessary to await
the decision of the Secretary of War in
the matter, there being no precedent for
the admission of colored men into the
Signal Service. "There are four regi-
ments in the army set apart exclusively
for cOlored men," said Gen. Hazen,
sand this is the first instance of a colored
enlistment elsewhere. There is no law to
prevent it but that Of custom, and, while
not Obiecting to this enlistment, l pre-
ferred the Secretary should decide the
question" The reports Of anticipated
trouble at Fort Meyer on account of the
enlistment were denied by Gen. Hazen,
who said that Green would find that he
had fallen among friends at Fort Meyer.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-28
CHOLERA ON THE RETREAT.
Both Cases and Deaths Largely ID,
creased Throughout Europe.

OHOabCu AHEOuR1OuB urOpe.
PARIS, Sept. 20.-The official reports of
the Health Department shows that the
health of Paris is excellent. Six deaths
from cholera occurred at Marseilles to-
day. Sixteen deaths from cholera are re-
ported to-day in the south of France.
AID FROM AMERICA.
NEW YORK, Sept. 27.-Ld Courier deS
EtdtS UniS forwarded yesterday to Paris
by the steamer Alaska 10000 francs as
the third installment, 10000 francs having
been sent previously of the subscription
opened at its Office for the relief of the
cholera victims in France. The check
was made cut by NJ. Louis de Bevian,
Manager of the New York agency of the
Banque Trans-Atlantique, for the sum of
$3.50 Is. The total subscription of the
Courier deS EtdtS UniS amounted last
night to S11, TAG 10.
THE NOBLE GARIBALDIANs.
ROME, Sept. 27.-Cardinal San Felice
has arrived at Resina. Upon seeing the
number of Garibaldians, who wore the
historical red shirts, succoring cholera pa
tients, he approached them and shook
hands with them warmly. He was much
moved and expressed his admiration of
their action. The people who witnessed
the scene loudly cheered the Cardinal and
Garibaldians.
The number of new cholera cases in
Genoa to-day was 50 and there were %
deaths.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-28
ConpressIonal Conventions,

T. G. Catchings was to-day nominated
for Congress by the Democrats Of the
Third Louisiana district.
The Republicans of the Fifth Georgia
Congressional district to-day nominated
j. j. Martin.
BEAVER DAM, WIS, Sept. 27.-The dead
lock in the Second Congressional district
was broken on the one hundred and
fiftieth ballot to-day by the unanimous
nomination of Gen. Bragg.
The Democrats of the Fourteenth Mis-
souri, Congressional district to-day nOmi-
mated William Dawson.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-28
AUTHORS COPYRIGHTS.
Several Conclusions Reached by the
Congress in Session at Berne.

Several Conclusions Reached by the
Congress in Session at Berne.
BERNE, Sept. 27.-The Copyright Con-
gress has resolved that authers belonging
to the union shall enjoy equal rights with
natives of all contracting countries SUBJ
ject to the laws of the country where the
work originated, or in case of unpublished
manuscript, to the laws of the authors
country. These rules are to apply to au-
thors publishing their works in a country
belonging to the union, of which they are
not natives. Authors are to enjoy ten
years exclusive right to translation
in all countries belonging to the union.
The publication of extracts or entire
pieces, scientific works or works of in
structiOn will be permitted, provided the
authors name is given. The musical
works to be protected include arrange
ment or compositions based on them and
from original works. A permanent inter-
national protection bureau has been estab-
lisbed at Berne.
M. Bernaent opened the Copyright Con-
gress here to-day. He stated that he
would introduce bill at the next session
favorable to authors rights.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-28
FLORIDA ON THE WIRE.
$3.50 Bet on CleVeland's EIectiOn-A Big
Parade at Lake City.

JACKSONVILLE, Sept. 27.-A bet of $3.50
has been made here on CIeveland's cleo
tiOn.
The letter carrier Bennett has been fully
exOnerated and discharged from arrest.
The artesian well at the ocean terminus
Of the Jacksonville and Atlantic Railroad
is discharging 500 gallons an hour at a
depth of $50 feet.
Bishop Gross, of the diocese of Savan-
nah, will preach here tomorrow.
Frank Russell has been appointed
Deputy Internal Revenue Collector.
The outward and inward freight are
rapidly increasing. A considerable guam
tity of oranges is being shipped.
The Pc : and Mabry meeting at Live
Oak on yesterday was enthusiastic and
everybody out. To-day at Lake City
Perry and Mabry were met by 5000 peo-
pie and floating banners. All are SAN
guine of success, and the large assembly
was orderly and harmonious.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-28
The Pig Iron Output.

PITTsBURG, Sept. 27.-The replies to a
circular proposing restriction of the pig
iron production have been tabulated and
put in shape for ready reference. The
number of firms agreeing to restrict are
as follows: Maine 1, Vermont 1, New
York 8, New Jersey 2, Pennsylvania %,
Virginia 5, West Virginia 4, Kentucky 8,
Tennessee 2, Georgia 2, Alabama 3, Ohio
2, Indiana 2, Illinois 2, Missouri /. Michi-
gan 4, Wisconsin 2, Texas 1, Colorado 1.
Those declining restriction are New York
1, New Jersey l, Pennsylvania 8, Virginia
l, West Virginia 1, Alabama 1, Ohio and
WioooDciu 1
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-28
FLAME AND SMOKE.
A Furniture Factory and Planning Mill
Burned at williamsburg.

GREEN POINT, L. l., Sept. 27.-About
12:45 O'Clock this morning fire broke out
in the extensive five story furniture fac
tory of Charles Neidie s. Co., on Devoe
and Leonard streets, Williamsburg, and
quickly Quilted the building. The flames
also extended to the planning mill adjOin-
ing and partially destroyed it. The loss
on the buildings, machinery and stock is
estimated at 200. Foreman Tanning,
of No. 10 engine of the Brooklyn Fire De-
partment, fell through a well hole from
the second story of the factory into some
burning timbers below, sustaining very
serious injuries.
ABBOTT AND SHOE FACTORY FIRED.
ST. PAUL, Sept. 27.-KellOgg Johnson's
boot and shoe factory was destroyed by
fire this morning. The loss on the build
ing is $4,000, on the machinery $1,000, and
on stock 100000. The night watchman
says that the building was set on fire.
AFINE HOTEL IN RUINS.
PORTSMOUTH, Sept. 27.-The Rocking
ham House, one of the finest hotels in
New England, was burned to-day. The
loss is from 800, 900 to $4,000.
The flames started near the boiler
room, making rapid headway. Forum
ately the stairway remained intact and
the guests all escaped. Some of them
lost considerable jewelry, and the loss of
$500 in money is reported. Sailors from
the United States steamer Vandalia rem
dered valuable assistance. The Rock
ingham was the finest brick building in
the city, was erected in 1880, and rebuilt
in 1870 by Frank Jones. 1t is now owned
by sister of Mr.. Jones, Mrs. Sinclair.
The insurance probably amounts to
$4,000. The hotel viii probably be re-
huiIt
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-28
COURBETs COURsE.
The Heights Commanding Ke Lung to
be Occupied Within a Week.

DC OCCup1eO - W0ek.
LONDON, Sept. 27.-Advices from China
state that large numbers of Chinese
troops are marching at Langson, Coo
bang and Loo Kai.
PARIS, Sept. 27.-The French operations
against Phung and Nylung have been
successful. The French are now entirely
masters of the situation along the River
Day.
Nj. Ferry informed his colleagues at the
Cabinet meeting to-day that Admiral
Courbet had telegraphed that the French
preparations for a resumption of warlike
operations against the Chinese were COM
plete. The Cabinet resolved to summon
the Chamber of Deputies to meet Oct. IA.
The government has resolved to retrench
its expenditures during the year 1885.
The estimates will be cut down to the eX-
tent of 50,000,000 fancs.
LIE Paris states that the government eX-
poets advices within a week that Admiral
Courbet has occupied and fortified the
heights commanding Ke Lung on the
Island OF FormOsa. This will be con-
sidered as a guarantee of greater value
than the money indemnity demanded and
will enable France to await the fulfill
ment of the Tsen Then treaty.