davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-10
AT Rochester.
EDecia1 TO the Globe.

ROCHESTER,, Minn., July 9.-Last even
ing at about 6:30 wind and rain storm
visited this city, which will long be remem-
bered. It came from the northwest and
was accompanied by hail and terrific light
ming. Crops of all kinds are blown down
and more or less damaged. A small cy-
clone passed south of the city, wrecking II.
r. Smiths house and barn and doing other
damage in the vicinity. Streams in that
direction are so swollen that waterspout
is believed to have passed over. The
storm in the city lasted about thirty min
utes, during which time it was nearly as
dark as night. Hundreds of people sought
their cellars for safety.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-10
Albany N. W. Races.
ALBANY, N. Y, July 9.-Fourth day of
Eastern trotting circuit at Island park:
CLASS 2.21
.SSA, z :zoA.
CLASS O.02
English Races.

LONDON, July 9.-The race for the Ches-
terfeld stakes for two-year-olds was run
to-day at the Newmarket July meeting and
was Won by the Duke of Portland's gray
flly, MOdwena. r. II. Combe's brown
colt Volta was second, and.Lord Holden's
brown filly,, Storm Light, third. There
were nine starters.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-10
DisgruntIed Democrats.


WASHINGTON, July 9.-The Democrats
of the Old Dominion, better known as Vir-
ginia, are not entirely happy. They think
that President Cleveland is not doing all
for their state that he might. Said very
prominent and active Virginia congressman
in talking to your correspondent: THE
fact is, the president is not doing right by
us. We have very hard fight on our
hands this fall. We only carried
the state last fall by some COCOA
margin so small that it will only
take a change of thirty-three votes in a
county to overcome it. Malone and his
followers see this very plainly, and they
will take all the advantage of it they pos
sibly can. They propose to make very
hard fight, and we need all the help the ad-
ministTatiOn can give us" "Isn't it likely
to help you?' 1T doesn't look like it.
There is the pOstotfice at Danville, for in
stance. The Malone postmaster is still in
there, and the administration refuses to turn
him out. They tell about senatorial
courtesy. 1 tell you it is all
boSh. If we are going to carry the
state we have got to be at work. Why,
even in Richmond we have actually got
nothing but postmaster yet. All the
Malone people are still in Office there. ex-
cept the postmaster. Then down at New
port News the other day they turned out
Malone man and put in Democrat, and
blast my eyes if they didn't turn round
and put out the Democrat a few DAYS
later and put the MahOnite in again.
tell you what, it won't work in Virginia
1t may do in some states, but not with us.
You see we have got to have something to
wake our fellows up, or we are beaten"
''Why don't you say something TO the
president about it,"
Il am going to. am going up to the
White house tomorrow and have a frank
talk with the president about il, and tell
him the plain facts. propose to tell what
must be done if we elect Democrat as a
successor to Malone"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-10
At WRUnnca.

WAUPAcA, Wis, July 9.-The most
disastrous storm of wind and rain which
visited this section for many years
set in early last evening. Before
o'clock it eliminated in cylone that sent
people into their cellars for safety. The
tin roofing Oh several stores was rolled up
like paper, and trees in the public square
were torn up by the roots. A farmer and
his team, little way out of town, were
blown several feet through the air. The
damage to timber, buildings and crops can
not now be intellgently estimated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-10
In Illinois.

CHICAGO, July 9.-SpecialS indicate that
severe wind-storms prevailed throughout
all portions of Central and Northern Illi-
nois last night and to-day. AT noon to-
day a wind-storm struck Springfield, which
blew down houses and did considerable
damage to frail buildings. 1t is expected
that reports from the surrounding country
will disclose serious damage. Near Pax
ton, Ill, there was an extraordinary fall OF
rain, causing great damage to crops.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-10
In Michigan.

ALLEGAN, Mich, July 9.-Two miles
north of this city last night tornado devel-
oped and swept over track about three
miles long and eighty yards wide, resulting
in great damage. Buildings We're unroofed
and serious damage was done to standing
timber and orchards. The amount of
losses cannot now be estimated, but the to-
tai will he large
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-10
An Internal Machine.

NEWARK, June "a mysterious look
ing package was left at the house of George
Krementz. a prominent jeweler of this
place, by stranger this monining.
1t was found to be cigar
box, wrapped in paper, and on opening the
box pistol concealed in it was discharged
and Mr.. Multhrop was struck by bullet
but was not injured. No clue has been
discovered to identify the man who left the
box or his motive.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-10
John mcCuIIough,s Insanity,

PHILADELPHIA, July 9.-Legal proceed.
ings for the determination of the mental
condition of John Mccullough have beer
taken by his wife. Judge Allison to-day
appointed George w. Arundel commits.
sioner TO take testimony under a writ OF
de lunatico enquiriendo, the writ being
granted upon the filing of petition by the
tragedian's wife.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-10
I'm ENWa.

OsKALoosA, Ia, July 9.-The greatest
Tainstorm for many years ragged here yester-
day. Over five inches of water fell. Many
bridges are washed out and bottoms over
flowed. England's new business block was
completely wrecked, and man was caught
In the fall and slightly injured.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-10
GOV. Martin of Kansas writ,

Gov. Martin of Kansas writes an exhaust
i've letter to the secretary of war, calling
attention to the recent Indian raids ia
Southwest Kansas, and asking that
troops be stationed to protect settlersdr0m
Indian depredations likely to occur.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-10

A Boston lady is said teshave found a
canary bird in potato which she had upon
her plate at dinner.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-10
THROUGH INTERVIEWS.

Everybody, high and low, likely to have
information desired by the commission,
from Lord Dalhousie to Mrs. Jefferies, was
subjected to an interview by some member
of the commission. Mrs. Jefferies shed a
flood of light upon the whole subject under
investigation. The entire cost of the in
vestigation amounted to S1,5O0. Thirteen
newspaper vendors, who had been arrested
were arraigned before the lord mayor to-day.
The city solicitor, in presenting the cases
against the prisoners, charged them with
publicly selling obscene literature and said he
had marked for the courts perusal passages
in the Gazette's articles upon which the
charge was based. He must, he said. de-
cline TO read the passages in open court,
and said he thought that the repetition Of
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-01-31
To be Tried for Rmbsza,smsnt,


Henry Bachmnn was Wednesday even
ing committed to jail ct Easlon, TO await
trial for embeEzlement and for larceny as
bailee. Lat summer he met Marietta
Hoch, a widow with about $4,000 in prop
srty, and the pair became very intimat I
Bachmons wife, living in Wilkesbarr
heard Of his attentions and sued him for
desertion. Mrs, Hoch went his bail. He
then persuaded her TO let him have 81 800
with which to buy out a saloon in Bing-
hampton, N. Y, and they moved there,
Not long after Bachmau, unknown to Mr.
Hooh, sold the saloon and pocketed the
money. He also got about $4,000 out OF
her on pretext Of buying more property
and then disappeared. To givs him the
money Mrs. Hoeh mortgagsd hop property
and 10 now helpless with rheumatism aud
the poss ssSOF Of less than tsnth Of her es-
Ia to. She had warrant Issued for Bnch'
man, hut hp could not be found. This was
in 0ctobor last. Wednesday be was oap-
tursd at wilkssbnrre, taken TO Esstou aud
committed for trial.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-01-31
Aldsn,s Juvenile Gem.

A large extra sheet containing a number
Of fine illustrations accompanies number
two of this juvenile weekly. Grown folks
as well rs young folks will hud n
good deal Of amusement as we'll az wisdom
in the "lableS" which the pictures charm.
ingly illustrate, aud in the contents Of the
the paper generally. The large beautiful
type in which the paper is printed and the
form Add size OF page make the whole sp.
pearance delightful 10 the eye. There is
abundant variety OF story, Snecdote history,
facts in nature and science, biography, aud
poetry, and all so invigorating and health.
ful in tone that parents and teachers will
give the paper welcome into bones aud
schools. The price, rs cents a year, with
large inducements to clubs, places il easily
within the raaeh Of every home-and sure
! ' there ought to be such a paper in every
home where there are children. A speei.
men cory ia SAINT free 10 any applicant. J,
B. Alden, Publisher, s9S Pearl Street, New
York.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-01-31
DR.. Hiebeo's Report.

oEs nlkpeo hofoIt'
The report Of the State Superintendent oi
Public instruction has just boeB Issued. II
is very ably written document, showing
at all points the ability and literary culture
Of its author. Every teacher and school
director IL the county ought to read it care.
fully. Il is full Of practical suggestions to
the Legislature as to needed legislation. DR..
HI igbee recommends that law be passed
making the minimum school term six
months instead Of aye. He also recon-
mends that the Legislature appropriate
more money to the schools. Instead Of a
million, be thinks il ought to be a million
and . quarter. This would give the differ
ent school districts more State npproI rie-
ton, aud would enable them to pay larger
salaries and get better teachers without
leyying higher tax. II would be good
thing II each school board would send in n
petition 10 the members Of the Legislature
from the county asking them to support
bill for this purpose. These are practical
and wise suggestions, and ought 10 be acted
upon by our Legislature. DR.. Higbee is
recognized throughout the State as an ac-
compllshed scholar and clear thinker. His
report for this year is regarded as the ablest
report ever issued by the department. It
has attracted wide attention, and has been
commended In Aattsring terms by all the
leading educational journals of the country.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-01-31

Don't make too many resolutions, bu
hold on like grim death TO those you dc
make. Ifyour physical system is out oil
order you should attend to that at once; 70
it is no use trying to keep a stiAf upper lir
when your kidneys or liver arc taking the
courage out of you. II you have really
made up your mind to turn over ne "
leaf, commence the year by Ia king . thor
ough course Of the celebrated Kidney Wort
Thousands Of people testify to its good
effects for kidney diseases, biliousness,pile
combination, etc
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-01-31
Suicide by Drowning.

Daniel Dayis, for fifteen years in the
employ Of the Crane Iron Company, at
CataSauqua, as blacksmith, committed
suicide Monday morning by drowning For
year ho had been suffering with a com
plisation Of diseases and was troubled with
insomani. He was subject to hts o fmelan-
cholyand lived in constant fear Of becoming
insane and frequently said to his wife and
fellow laborers that suicide was way out
Of his trouble. Sunday ho seemed In un-
usual good spirits and attended church
twice. Monday morning he left the house
at an early hour. At six o'clock a work.
man found hat on tho canal bank which
was Unidentified as belonging to Davis
Search was instituted and in a short tim,
the body was found. He leayss a wife and
two children.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-01-31
People in and ont Of Town.

foople In ana out OF Town.
We would be pleased 10 have our oitiseps
send US items under this head aS IL is i'm
possible for us 10 secure them all En-.
%
&C. II. Weiss, Of Eckley, was in town
last week.
George Ham, Of weatherly, spent last
Sunday in town,
w. A GraRer, of SolOmon's Gap, was
In town duriug the week.
.-RsY. A. p. Horn, Of Summit Hill,
dropped into see US on Monday.
B. W. Koons, OF Audeuried, made a
flying trip to this place an Tuesday,
Miss BALLET, Of BalletsYills, was the
guest of Mrs. Thomas Kemerer, on Rank
street, this week.
MIR. WIN. 2ehnsr and wife, of town,
spent last Sunday with friends in Allen
town.
Our popular friend Lew. Strauss, OF the
"siar Store" was in Lehigh county on last
Tuesday.
--Miss Belle Petit, an accomplished
young lady Of Eastou, was visiting in town
during the week.
Mr. Harry Hunsiek er, Of Reading, was
visiting relatives and friends in town dur
ing the week.
Rev. F. X. Berndt, Of Stettlersyille,
L'high county, was in town last Friday
and dropped in to see Us.
Misses Alice Sitter and Tillie Siefert
were visiting friends aud relatives at
Tsmnqua during the week.
Mr.. George Kaereher, Of Pottsvills,
General Solicitor for the Reading Com
pany, was in town over Sunday.
Miss Annie Weinmeyer, Of MGueh
Chunk, wss the guest Of MISS Tillio seiiert,
on South street, during the week.
Mrs. William Berlin, Of Allentown
was the guest Of Mrs. Andrew RaudenbuE
on Bank street, during last week.
Miss Louisa Reichsrd, of Mauch
Chunk, was the guest of Muses. Aggis and
Minnie Reichard, on Northampton street,
last Tuesday.
--Messrs. Curt Koons and Geo. Miller, Of
this place, helped to furnish tho music for
tho troupe which appeared at Mauch
Chunk on Monday night.
Rev. J. II. Kuder, Of the Lutheran
church, this borough, exchanged pulpits
with Rev. Enoch Smith, OF Bethlehem, last
Sunday. Rev. Smith was the guest Of Mr..
Thomas s. Beck during his stay in tswn.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-01-31
JOSEPH.
Mshoning Items.

AahontnR Items.
&C. NJ. KlotT, Of Scranton, is visiting
relatives and friends iu the Valley.
Tho cold weather was welcomed by
those who had ice houses to fill. All Of
last week aud part OF this week those who
have leo houses were busily engaged cutting
and storing up the ice, which was about
six inches thick.
The County Superintendent was
around visiting our schools last week.
The Mahoniug band took a sleigh ride
to Sittler's, West Penn, on last Saturday
sYsBing.
John shaeisr and Miss Ellen HelEh
were married last week.
-Mn. Mahlou NothStein was visiting at
Whitehall, during the week.
Amos Rex lefI for Milwaukee on last
Tuesday.
English services will be held in the
Evangelical church this Saturday )evening,
All are invited.
Aaron is building an addition to hi,
barn.
Frank Knsbber, OF Rookport, spent a
few days iD the Valley with fTisndA
DLIE
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-01-31
The Coal Combination.

'ne GOAL Comeinauoh' q,
iep.'s'"''''''' u ~' '"s eO'"p Us az"
largo 'n'er'"' snsAseu ~ Au''us anu
transporting COAL e%cep' 'he EennSyl'an'a
railroad Company, met al 'ne "ihces oil
the FsnnsylVania Coal company, In ne"
iork' Monoay 10 CONFER on tue pohcy 10 10
Suop'eu ID Wv" VI 'u' '''U'A' VI ."0 e"u
'Sl'ah'S Na''r'1a company 10 oeco'"e y
party 70 Inc comoinauon 10 restrict pro
suction durinH tue present year. Ai.er an
hours discussion 'he ioiio"ing re'oiuIioh
was UNANIMOUSLY aooP'ea ana s'gnea oy
all ot the comPanies'
NhsoLvEp, Inet s5eiuaing 'oe interest OF
I III, osr.x ~, ,ha nIsn or;s;r liz adon, .d
for the Management Of the trade, and that
with the view of recovering the market for
teah M .nu nAnI'ao'uIiuk , n pu'poses non
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-01-31
List Of Letters
Killed on the Railroad.

hiIIed on the Railroad.
Jane Purcell. aged 81 years, was found
horribly mangled upon the Lehigh Valley
Railroad, three miles from Delano, Monday
morning by party Of boys. She was re-
turning from q visit with her husband
Sunday evening, and complaining Of ths
intense cold on the way, she stopped in to
warm herself, while her husband went on,
As she did not come her husband concluded
she had decided to remain all night. Al
soon as she became warm she resumed hel
trip, and probably fell upon the track and
was run over by passing train. Portion,
Of her remains were distributed oyer nearly
n quarter OF mile.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-01-31
ON earn .Rlacted.

AZ recent meeting OF W. C. No. 1872, o
Pa, p. o S. OF A., OF wsissport, the follow
ing officers were installed for the ensuing
term:
Past President, d. +. Rickert.
President, ]. s. Laury.
Vice President, A. b. Knst.
Master Of Forms and Ceremonies, A. o.
Bran.
Conductor, @. Whitehead.
Recording Secretary, George b. Welsh.
financial Secretary, d. l.. Arner.
Treasurer George d. Miner.
Inner Guard, Thomas Miller.
Outer Guard. Charles Miller.
Chaplain, b. +. Vogt.
Zen tinsls, o. F. Moycr, H. Rebor.
Trustee, W. Seidel.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-01-31
Around Pleasant Corner.

Mr.. Troxel, of West Penn, was th &
guest Of D. S. LonGacre, Of Centre Square
last Sunday.
Amos Rex, of New Mahoning, former
ly employed by Dennis Nothrtein. lsft for
Iowa last Tuesday night. We wish him a
safe and enjoyable trip.
There was lively dance at the house
Of ]. T, MeDaniel's on Saturday night. and
svsrythirg passed of quietly.
&C. E. Rehrig, Of this place, moved tc
East Penn laAt week.
George B. NJ. stocker aud Lew. o. ]
Strauss, Of Lehightou. were visiting fri ends
in the Valley on last Sunday.
JOSEPH.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-01-31
sEzT5IEI7 E7SISE
MANHOOD
THE BLOOD CLEANSER.

Restored. A gentleman having innoeently y
contracted the habit Of self abuse In hts
horroTs OF Sexual 1neapaoity. Lost Man
hood, Physical Decay. General ProstTation,
etc, will, ont OF sympathy for his fellow
sufferers. mail free the recipe by which he
vas hnAlly cared. Address in confidence
J. W. P1NKEY, ~ Cedar St. New HVfk.
dee. TIy
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-01-31
JOSEPH SAWTZ,
Boot and Shoe Maker,
oppOsI.s oLAUss a EROS.
Bank Street, Lehighton.
Repairing neatly done at low
prices. Patronage solicited.
Oct. SS.-ml
TO CONSUMPTIVES.

The advertiser having been permanently ,
cured OF that dread disease, ConGump lion, by
q staple remedy, 10 Apxloug to make known
10 his fellow sufferers tbs means OF cure. To
all who desire Il. he will send = espy OF the
prescription (Freel with the directions for
preparing and using the same which they
viii and q sure cure for Coughs, Colds, Cen
sumption, Asthma, BrOArhitlI, ke. Parties
wishing the preleriptlen, wilt please address,
REN. y. A WILSON, lN PeRh street,
WilliauSeurGh, n. 7. dssSf-ly
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-01-31
WHAT, FREE ??7

Every subscriber, whose subscription IS
Immediately forwarded as with the price
81 SO per year, and Is cents extra for postage
on Cyolopodla-making $lol in all-will rc-
ceive the American AgricuHurist English
or Germanl for all OF 1885, and be presented
with the american Agricultural Family Cyc-
iopedia. Dust outl, TOO pages and over 1000
engravlngs. Strongly bound in cloth, back
and gold.
This entirely rev volume IL remarkable
storehUuse and book OF reference for every
department of human owledge, including
an Agricultural Supplement by DIR Thurber.
Send three 2 cent stamps for mailing you
forty page premium list, with 200 illuStra-
tions, and specimen pages OF our Family
Cyclopedia. Uanvassers wanted everywhere.
Address,
PUB. AMERICAN AGRICULTURIST,
David w. Judd, Pres't. S. Durham, Sec.
55l Broadway, New York.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-01-31
The Carbon Sdrurate.
SATURDAY. JANUARY 81, 1885.

SPECIAL NOTICE.-Persons making
payments to this office by money orders or
postal notes will please make them payable
at the WElssPoRT PosT OFFICE, as the Le-
highton Office Is NOT q money order Office
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-01-31

Are your Kidneys disordered2
sxr T SSSsa me M rTS% % % ggSre 5ocsoE as
DstrSiG" n W. DovSrAuI, Geehanic, iOnis, Mich
Are your nerves weak2
Goodwin, Ed. cST'stia% MoSiior Cleveland. Q.
Have you Bright's Disease"
=, Kidney Wort cured mo when my water was iuIJ
IKE chalk and thsn IKE bISpS,% ESpf po,,o1, No..
Suffering from Diabetes9
,S nd SoSs %S;' %SSss,o r'fs Pes
DR.. Phillip c. DailOu, hOnkton, Vt
Have you Liver Complaint ?
HssiS ward. late Col Goth Nat Guard, Y. Y,
Is your Back lame and aching2
"nldRsI.wort. q bottlel cured me when was so
C. II TsniSSgs. Milwaukee. Wis.
Have you Kidney DiseaseP
sH & ISSss w6lS.SIng; M Me-. SoS V
Are you Constipated2
causes cay svAoaa,iions and cured
me '''f ''@'' Mason Of HsiT SsoS 81 1S.n
Have you Malaria2
'scidnSy.Wort has dono better than any other
'''S' have ever Dr. T'iG S crR R.isif SOUTH Hero v.
Are you BiliousP
lndnsy Wort has done mo more good than any
''A'' remedy ssyi iysT S.oSs5. iS1sS rl ia. Oregon
Are you tormented with Piles7
dss i. HoHst, c casSior II bsnf. Mysrssown, Pa
Ara Won Mammalian racked z
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-01-31
A Good Time Coming.

N dSOu AAuAO NVlhlhR'
The Pittston Stove Works resumed on
Monday.
Wilson'S spiks aud nail factory, Allen
town, has started up.
The American Sheet Mill, at Phillips
burg, n. j., has resumed.
The Hollidaysburg Iron aud Nail Com
pany resumed on full time on Monday.
--BuSiness at tho Beaver Falls paper
mill is brisker now than it has been at any
period during tho last six years. There is
talk OF starting an agricultural works at
Beaver Falls.
The Bangor and Portland Railroad il
70 be extended from Nazareth to the Lehigh
river. Bethlehem, Allentown and Eastor
arc all bidding for tho objective point by
promising the right OF way.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-01-31
MARRIED..

wILLIAMs-BLAY-on December rs, by
ReY. 9. 8. Chubb, Mr.. Eysu Williams,
OF HA1lston, and Miss Ella Blay, Of
Lehighton.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-01-31
STOCK NARKETS,

Reported up to IL o'clock, by De Haven A
Townsend Ban nkers, No. S6 s Third Street
Philadelphia. Stocks bought and SOLD
eithor for cash or on margin.
PkiIddelrk;a, Jan. 2sth 1885.