davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-01-12
Lunatio commita suin,dn.

On Tuesday OF last week Owen Conley AN
inmate Of the Lehigh County Almshouse,
failed in an attempt TO commit suicide. He
renewed the effort on the following Thurs.
day night and succeeded. He was found
hanging in bis cell halfsn hour afer his
attendant had taken HIM his supper in the
evening lie had taken niT his drawers
and slipped on his psnlaloons again. Tber
he fastened one leg OF the drawers to the
shutter and, usiug the other Ne a nonse, he
carried out his purpose. lie was nearly
sixty years Of age. The Coroner held an
inquest Friday.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-01-12
+originalo Cheap caah store"
Three Things

AZ we stand upon the threshold Of a new
year
Three Things
T..
We want YdH 10 rememberl
Frlsr-we will allow NO MAN to sell
CHEAPER than wo dot
sReoND-We will allow NO MAN 10 cell
BErTkR GooDs than we dot
THnD--we will allow NO MAN to treat
you BETTER than we will
Come and See us
Whether you wish to buy or not.
], t. NUsBAUM,
OPP. Public Square, Bank Street, Lehigh.
ten, Pa. June 9, 1ssS-ly.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-01-12

Some Of the big iron aud wire work st
Esston and calasauqua are sgain Iesuming
wor6.
The days are sbout two IN inutss longer
than they were week ago.
--slsighing parties were pumsrous the
Psst several vssks.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-01-12
lot Acres and 90 Perches.

NO. 2.-Beglnning at a stone In the road
leading from I.ehiKhtOn to Pleasant Corner,
thence north eighiy.eight (ss) degrees, east
eighty (S0l perehes TO stone thence along
said road south sixteen (l6) degrees, easl
forty-two (t2) peTches TO q stone ON the tiTst
described tract thence along the same west
ntty tb0) perches TO n stone thence along
same south sixty (60) degrees, west sixty 1901
perches 10 stone, and along the same west
twenty-five perehes To u stone thence north
along the line Of ID. u. MonlI AID Moses Rex
eixty-eight and throe.quarters (osy.) degrees
west sixty six (oel perehes to the place OF be
ginning, containing
80 Acres and 1913 Perches,
strict measure.
The Improvements consist Of Two and a
Hall story Stone House. 20 by SO feet; also,
n One Story Frame House, ~ by ~ feet and
other OutbuildingS.
Seized and taken into execution as the pro.
peTty Of John Sandel, and 10 be sold by
CHAS. w. LENTZ, sheriff.
6hsrin's Once, Mauch Chunk, Pal
December ltIh, lSs3-W3
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-01-12
sEooSDARv No. 3.

Names OF pupils that attended every day
during the month; Ira Nothstein, Harry
Wolfe, Allen areenwald, Edgar Seller, Ed
die Peters, Frank Semmel, Alice Gilbert,
Lizzie schoch, Ricca Longcomer, Annie
Brocady, Bella Hontz, Mable Wheatley,
Ella Seabodt, Emma German, Jennie
Trainer, Ella Walck, Emma Forlwangler
Lizzie Beck, Gertie Petees, Bertha Hollen-
bach, Hattie Wieand, Gertie Weidaw.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-01-12

Names Of pupils present every DAY dur
ing the month: Edgar Xauder, ALVIN Noll,
Robbie Hollehbach, Milton Hauk, Oscar
Shultz, Elmer Reed, Harry Gabel, Willie
Beck, Frank Schoch, John Heberling,
DIyid Mccormick, Willie Rapsher, Clement
Bretney, Oscar HeilnsR, Willie Irwin,
sallie Gabel, Eta Drissell, Maud wheatley,
Mamie Fortwangler, Emma Fueher.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-01-12
2l Acres and 50 Perches,

strict measure. And the other Of them be-
ginning at a stone, thence by land Of Cornell
Ius barnes south seventy.iUur ga degrees,
west twenty.iour and on, hall (2lISD perches
T. . stone thence by the zane south eigh.
teen (ls) degs., east twenty four (2I) perches
to q stone; thence by land OF Jas. Murphy
north seven, y.fuur GA degrees, east twenty.
six (2ol perches to n stone thence by land OF
John Mclaughlin north twenty-five (22) de-
Erees, west twenty. four perches to the place
Of beginning, containing
3 Acres and 40 Perches,
strict measure.
SEIZED and taken Into execution as the pro.
perry Of Susan McHugh, and to be sold by
CHAS. W. LENTZ, Sheriff.
Sherifrs Once. Mauch Chunk, Pa,
December ltth, l5S3-w3
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-01-12

Names oil pupils that attended every day
during the month; Ella Trainer, Susan
Knecht, Mary Walck, Ida Vert, Annie
Raudenbush, Willie Kriedier, uowGrd
Acber, Richard Furren, Harry Gegeus,
George Strohm, Willie Koons, Willie Belts,
Harry Blank, Charles K!eintop, Calvin
Klinger, Lester Smith.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-01-12
sHERIFF's SALE
OF VALUABLE PROPERTY

Ry virtue ofa writ Of Tsa. ErP0aas, Issued
put Of the Court Of Common Pleas OF Carton
county, Pennsylvania, and TO me directed,
thefe will be exposed 10 public sale, at the
SQUIRT HOUSE, In the Borough Of Maach
Chunk on
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-01-12
BROWNS
RON
RiT7ERS

Is the only Iron preparation that
does not color the teeth, and will nos
cause headache or constipation, "A
other Iron preparations will.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-01-12
80 Acres and 1913 Perches
SHERIFFS SALE
Of VALUABLE PROPERTY.

by virtue OF q writ Of FisFi Faeias,
issued out Of the Court Of Common Pleas OF
Carbon county, Pa, and 10 me directed, there
will be exposed to public tale, at the court
House, in the BoTough Of Maaeh Chunk. ON
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-01-12
GRAMMAR scnoot.

Names Of pupils that attended every day
during the month; Mary Dreiblebies, Ella
Heberling, Mamie Gsbel, Alice Eewhsrt,
Ella Relchard, Mary Albright, Irene
Fenstermaker, Alice ueggus, Amanda
KoOns, Edward Kunta, Abraham Wolfe,
Elgar Eoll, Willie Clsuss, Alvin Kooas.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-01-12
BROWNS
RON
RfTTERS

sniches the blood and pucifes the
system; cures weakness, lack a
energy, etc, Try bottle,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-01-12

BROWNS
IRON
BIT7ERS

Ladies and all sufferers from nenA
ralgia, hysteria, and kindred com.
plants, will Gnd il without an equal
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-01-12

--EehlsbtOn .has a. population " as0o,
and six churches. ......- 80.
1T would be good Idea to clean the
crossings after snow fail.
--JeG. NJ. Rehris, will plesss accept
thanks for oOpy Of paper Of the date 1884.
"A severe storm passed over this place
Tuesday night.
MD-E II. Hohl starts this year With a
larger aud Amer stock than he eyer carried
before. -
"A grand ball i'll be given at the Car
bon House. on January "a. Get your
tickets early.
you wanta nice e,smooth easy shave
your hair cut or sbampooing, 60 to FranE
Roederer's Saloon, under the Exchange Ho-
tel. He will FIX you right, and don't you
forget it,
The Lawn Tennis Club gave Mas
querade socisble, at the American House,
on Wednesday Of last week, about l4o Of
the elite Of Maueh Chunk and vicinity
were present on tie occasion, which was
one Of much pleasure and enjoyment.
- Best make of Horse
Shoe Nails for 2Octs a pound
l. Al. = -. - TT T11s
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-01-12
Shoe Nails for 2Octs a pound
by the box at ]. l.. Gabel's.

The Mine Inspector for the middle dis
trict OF LuEerne county, reports that during
the past year there were 4SS accidents in
the mines, eighty. eight terminating fatally.
Thirty-six women were widowed and 95
children made orphans.
WA Farm of llS acres with a house
on it, and about acres cleared, for sale
cheap or in exchange for town property.
Three miles from Msuch Chunk. Address
W. NJ. Rapsher, Lehighton, Pa.
Take little annoyancss out Of the way.
II you are suffering with a cough or cold,
use DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup at once. This
old aud reliable remedy will never disap-
point you. All druggists sell it for 25 cents
a bottle.
Pure Linseed Oil, at J.
l.. Gabel's, 6S cents per gal
lon for cash.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-10
Sheridan as Louis XI"

Los Angeles has an eminently theatre
6 ing people. Their support of actors
is always generous at the beginning of
an engagement, but they aro also very
critical aud light houses soon attest the
fact that a troupe has not come up to
expectations. On the contrary, if an
actor is really worthy of support, he re-
ceives it unstintedly in Los Angeles
The first night of the Sheridan season
people went TO sec him on his reputa.
tion, now they 90 to see and enjoy his
matchless conception and rendition Of
the legitimate drama. Last night, long
before the curtain rang up for the first
act, that plaeard SO dear to the hearts Of
managers and fraught with such for, q.
bodings to late conlers, "Only Standing
Room was hung cut. The theatre
was simply packed with the largest and
withal the most, intelligent and fashion.
ably dressed audience that has set
greeted any actor in our city.
The play, "Louis Xl," is one with
which few of the spectators are familiar
and its rendition last night was revcla.
tion to them. 1t is a dark, gloomy play
and one can we'll imagine how it would
drag were it attempted by an actor with
out the proper conception of it. With
Sheridan and his able support, the play
is of the most intense character and not
for an instant does the interest of
spectator flag. The crafty, cunniDg
King, without one redeeming trait, with
all OF the worst passions of the human
heart developed, is portrayed by Sheri.
dan in most realistic manner Miss
Louise Davenport as The Dauphin and
Miss Clyde Harron as Marie de Comine,
sustained their parts admirably, and
with George w. VESSELS showed how
necessary to the success of play is an
able support. The applause from the
audience was frequent and fully attest.
ed its appreciation OF the Company.
Tonight will be given the Merchant
of Venice"
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-10

children in the First Rea der who live
between Main and Charity streets,
south Of Pico. II there Is room the sixth
grade. or Second Reader, will be taught
also. All higher grades will attend as
directed in the Georgia street district OF
which this is part.
HIGH SCHOOL.
At the Normal School building; the
whole city, senior, middle and janior
classes, the advanced grammar or sub
junior class will be in Leck's Hall on
Main street, between Second aud Third
streets.
All patrons are recommended TO pre-
serve a copy Of this notice for future
reference, as thereby considerable in
convenience may be avoided.
All schools will open ON Monday. Sep
tember 29th. 1t Is important that the
children present themselves for enroll
ment at once. as many rooms will doubt
less be crowded aud numerous transfers
have to be made. j.. ID. SMITH.
Superintendent.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-10
A Remarkable Deed.

Doctors Wise, Huckins and Kurt7
yesterday performed au additional opera
ton on Mr.. John Hunter. III removing
fatty tumor from his neck. Two ope'
rations had already been performed, one
on each side of the chin, and the opera.
tion yesterday was oh the right side OF
the back Of the neck, where tumor OF
three pounds weight was removed.
Another operation, the fourth, that
will be necessary to encircle the entire
neck will be performed in few weeks
to complete the removal of this abnormal
growth. When that is done the case
will pass into history as one of the most
remarkable In the history of surgery,
and will take rank with the most notable
performances in Vienna, London or Paris.
when the final operation has been per.
formed and tho cure perfected, some dis
tinguisbed man Of letters should prop.
erly set forth the dangers aud diflicultic.
that have surrounded the pathway Of
these surgeons who have been bravely
and intelligently making history with
out heralds or reward.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-10
British Benevolent Barbecue.

The members of the British Benevolent
Society held a joyous and enlarged pic.
mic yesterday at Cienega Station, on the
lands of Mr.. Andrew Joughin. About
200 persons went by train and 400 by
private conveyance, so that the grounds
were occupied by about 600 persons on
pleasure bent.
The party was one of the most delight
full imaginable. After the usual feast
of social life and things to comfort the
human frame, including grand barbe-
cue, the sports of the day commenced
and were carried on with great spirit till
all were weary in well doing. The fol.
lowing are the prizes awarded;
First prize, for the handsomest lady,
Miss Belle Braettie, an oil painting
First prize for waltzing, Miss Annie
Woods and Charles Wedgewood, opera
glass and hat.
The following ladies received prizes for
dancing: Mrs, j. NJ. Patey, a pair OF
boots; second, Miss Stella Ray, pair Of
shoes; third, Miss Lulu Beattie, a pair
of boots.
Boys race, won by Master Flood, sill.
ver-mounted extract case. Mems race,
from seventeen to forty years Of age,
won by Mr.. Foresight a hat. Mems
race, from forty to fifty years, won by
James Pedgrift, hat. Fat mans race,
won by A. C. Clark, an album. LADIES'
egg race, won by Miss Nellie Stovell, q
sunshade. Young ladies race, won by
Miss Minnie Josghin, pair of silk stock
tngs.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-10
wELLIsGT0N coal.

Full cargo now discharging at San Pc.
dro per american ship X. ID. Rice. Con-
sumers Of this well.known coal should
take particular notice of same and ar
range for their WINTER COAL. For
sale at all the retail coal yards in this
city. Immediate application should be
made to the undersigned for carload
lots Of ten tons or over, delivered at all
stations on the line Of the s. 2. X. X.
WALTER s. MAXWELL,
No. 10 Court street.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-10
Performing Bedouin Arabs.

Few people, if any in this community,
have ever seen the peculiar and hazard
Gus performances Of band of real Arabs,
and the fact that w. W. Cole is the only
Snowman with foresight enough to i'm.
port troupe of these desert wonders is
quite sufficient to make his great shows
a chosen resort for everybody. These
Arabs, as has been said, have no equals
as athletes, aud they particularly excel
in acts where muscular development is
required.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-10
Eagle Corps Target Practice.

Yesterday the Eagle Corps N. G. c.
had their annual target practice at the
City Gardens. In order to make the
affair more pleasant the wives, daughters
and friends of the soldier boys were in
vited and a most enjoyable picnic was
held
There were ninety members Of the Eagle
Corps present, and some good scores
were made in the target practice. The
men shot at 200 yards, and out of q pos
sible 25 the following scores were made:
Is, Gilchrist; II, Dalton; l6. Captain
Russell, Jones, Platts, Parker; Is, Flood;
IA Cutler. Willard, Harvey, Hill, Ro-
rick; l3 Coble, Gridley, Holmes, Judy
and Smith. This is splendid showing
considering the little time the boys have
for practice. Last night little informal
party was given by the soldiers at their
armory.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-10
Real Estate Men Attention.

For Sale-A well established real
estate business. including o 20-column
real estate journal, The San Diego
Country, contHining matter description
of San Diego County. Only business in
San Diego having exclusive agency Of
property, comprising the finest orchards
and ranches in the ceuniy. The firm
has associate agencies throughout the
Pacific coast; also a large correspondence.
Best known and most important real
estate business in the county. Splendid
opportunity for the right man to secure
good business and take advantage Of
San D'ego's coming boom. For further
particulars nddre by mail or in person
Immediately, Woods Real Estate
Bureau, San Diego, Cal. sep9 lw
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-10
Plant More Trees.

II is well known that black walnut
forests and trees are getting very scarce
in the East, and tina, this fine material
for furniture Is steadily advancing in
price. To add TO the advance, an Eng
lish syndicate is cutting down five mil
lion dollars worth OF trees every year,
which will soon denude the black walnut
trees, as 1t Is stated that this syndicate
have portable saw mills. by which trees
are cut at all available places, where they
are purchased cheaply, standing in the
rest. Black walnut has already ad.
vanced in price on this coast, and furni-
ture manufacturers are using fine Caifor.
MIA woods, cedar, laurel, mountain
woods for veneering, aud some valuable
woods imported from Mexico. This will
90 nicely for this coast. in elegant fur
niture of all kinds, but when the supply
of the popular black walnut trees is
exhausted in the East, which at the
present rate Of destruction will be but
low years hence, our Californians who
have farms, or land under the Timber
Culture act, or from the Govern.
ment, to cultivate. sht uld plant
the yellow locust tree, as rec
ommended in an article 10 n recent issue
Of the HERALD, as being the most profit
able Of all trees, fast grower, and sus
cep,ible Of very high polish. By the
time thesblach walnut becomes scarce
aud high, the golden State would be able
TO supply. not only the Pacific Coast, but
a large portion Of the East, with finished
lumber superior to black walnut, butter
nut. or mahogany. II is only aquesticn
Of time, as before mentioned. to get rich
by rai,ing this locust tree. But the iI-
formation received from the East con
cerning the devastation of their fancy
tree, used for sewing machines, as well
as oil kinds OF furniture and decorations,
will increase the profit very materially,
as our coast is better adapted to its
growth than any place in the East. Who
will take the lead!
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-10
A Lover OF Ducks.

Yesterday afternoon Mrs. De We're fell
violently in love with some nice fa,
ducks belonging to Mr.. Perkins, of East
Los Angeles. She was travelling, and
the ducks looked very appetizing. They
were also very tame, and she had no diff
ficulty in catching them. All would
have been well had it not been for Mr..
Jenkins, who entered a vigorous objec'
tion and landed Mrs. De We're at the po,
lice station. She was released on bond
and will have. a trial tomorrow.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-10
Card from Mr.. Ganee.

EDITOR HERALD. / read with sus.
prise a notice in your last issue
saying that was expelled from
the French Benevolent Society on
account of some incorrectness in my
minutes as Secretary of that body. 1t is
false. It was not question of my books,
which were examined and found correct
in every respect, at the expiration of my
term asSecretary, six months since. The
resolution was taken by only six indi-
viduals governed by pure personal hate.
p. GANEE,
September 8, 1884.
The information in regard to Mr..
Canoes expulsion was furnished HER
AID reporter by appointment member of
the French Benevolent Society, who was
present when the action was taken.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-10
DIED.
FUNERAL NOTICES ONE DOLLAR.

wlNsTON-In this city, September 9th. 1884.
Dr. J. u. " Winston, n native OF Culpeper csun-
ty, Virginia, aged 90 years.
The funeral will be held this afternoon at
o'clock from his late residence on Fifth
street, under the direction Of Lodge No. a. Y
A. NJ. OF which deceased was a charter
member. The friends Of the family are invited
TO attend.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-10
Royal Spanish Opera Company,

This talented troupe which recently
delighted the citizens OF Los Angeles
with a rendition of many gems of
operate composition, have returned to
the city and will give a series of three
entertainments at the Grand Opera
House on the evenings Of Monday, Tues
day and Wednesday next, September
18th, 10th and 18th, when they will
present the "Chimes of Normandy"
"El Relampago" and the Daughter of
Eve" These are all new entertain
ments that have never before been pre-
sented to Los Angeles audience, aud
should crowd the house. This troupe
gives delightful entertainments wher-
ever they go. Their performances are
first elias, wherever they 60, and our
citizens will find pure and unalloyed
enjoyment in listening to the sweet notes
of this most eminent troupe.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-10
The Silver Crop.

Tho Calico Print reports the follow
ing shipments of bullion for the week
past: "Three shipments from the Silver
King mine. sl2.775, and one from the
Garfield, S5, ,2S7.
Total shipments sirce July LIST, sl55.
40 This is estimating the bullion at
its net value. The gross value would be
IL per cent. additional, making the total
SlSl, 40"
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-10
snipplns News.

The British ship ''scottish Tar" Capt.
Crosby. arrived at San Pedro yesterday
from Grimsby, England. The Scottish
Tar" Is ship of 1893 ton, register.
She brings general cargo for merchants
In tbis city. The voyage occupied $50
days.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-10
Assessment for Grading and I'm
proyement of Jackson street.

Notice Is hereby given that the assessment
roll for and on account Of the grading and i'm
provement OF jackson street, is on hie In my
office, having been 50 filed September sth, A. D.
1884, and the said assessment roll Is now open
for public inspection.
WV. ROBINSON,
Clerk Of the Council Of the City Of Los Angelica
Los Angeles. September sth. A. d. 1854
seytQ 81
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-10
A Run on. q Drug store.

Never was such II rush made at any
Drug store as is now at q +. F.Heinzeman's :
for trial bottle of DR.. Kings New Dis
covery for Consumption, Coughs and
Colds. All persons affected with
Asthma. Bronchitis. Hoarseness, severe
Coughs and any affection OF the Throat
and Lungs, can get trial bottle OF this
graat rene Iy free by calling at the above
Dcup Store. REGULAR size 81 90
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-10
palmor's bankrupt goods at Peoples

Maximum Thermometer 40
Minimum Thermometer. bio.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-05
SHAKOPEE.
Especial Correspondence of the Globe.

Especial Correspondence of the Globe
SnAKoPEE, Aug. 4.-Merchants are taking
things easy during harvest. Judge Mac
donald holds special term of court at
: Chaska to-day
Verify the base ball fever is at It's height.
The harvest is well advanced a1d the
prospects for good crop continue.
The Shakopee Brass band are providin
themselves with new uniforms.
Harry Hegna won the two mile roller
skate race at the rink Saturday night, the time
being nine and one-haif minutes.
The city council will complete their labor
of equalization Wednesday evening.
An interesting game OF base ball viii be
county officials and the merchants niue. 1t
win be better than BarEum's circus.
The board of audit examined the treas
urer,s office last week and found everything
in apple pie order. The amount ON hand
was SIS, 3Se.2 %.
Saturday afternoon the fat men, otherwise
known as 1.-THE fatties.' played the lean men,
yclept the grave yards game of ball of
seven innings. The jim Grow crowd crowed
too early and were compelled TO e&t crow.
The fa:ties pnt 1t all over them, and not con
tent with that, they rubbed it in, the scor,
being 81 to IT in favor OF ting fattics. We
extend our heartfelt sympathy to the JiIn
Grow crowd, but they ought 10 have known
that shadow is not equa, to substance and
not tackle so much substance.