davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-06

Mrs. Admiral Dahlgren has completed
her fourth novel. which leading publish
ing house has just accepted for publication.
The story will have for its title A Lost
Name, and is represented as being strong
piece of fiction.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-06
The attention Holiday Purchasers also directed
the most magnifcent display ever attempted in St.
Paul Of
Art Wares and Fancy Articles

Imported by especially the holiday from the
statuary plaques
panels arscay beautiful historic and poetic themes bsque
figures bust Hungarian pottery pink blue and yellow beau
decorated Worcester novel Bavaran pottery
amber and clocks in brass hammered
Maoca and Rococco plaque clocks and easel clocks
designs lamps solid brass pedestal
pitchers bells candestcks smokers tables nstands,
thermometers Knives library SETS picture
and liquor SETS plush and leather odor
handkerchief
tourists companions card boxes portfolios
stationery albums ladies' shopping bags pocketbooks
manicure sets, etc. ETC., etc.
ewe feather and painted fans,
leading Atkinsons and Einmes
Iubins Coudrays Cogates and toilet waters.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1885-10-23

made of the same materials, as me
hat, and are caught together BY two
radiant hued birds.
A new corduroy in wide strips Ii IS
rather dark ground in one OF the
browns or drabs, sprinkled over with
splashes Of white
A dress with cedar brown plush
skirt has the embos>t ID upper garment
trimmed with fringe formed OF chen
lie loops, each holding q very small
fir cone inst in the condition it is
gathered from tree or ground.
In Hunters green felt. is an odd
Ruben hat, trimmed with velvet the
same shadeintermingled with serge
ribbon showing oriental colored aut-
umn leaves, arranged in high loops.
half concealing the ear of a fawn, and
the head of a small squirrel.
The mail order business mas Deen
completely revolutionized by the re-
Gently adopted plan of Sharpless
Brothers of Chestnut and Eight SITS.
Philadelphia Pa. who now send all
goods or articles purchased through
their mails order department, TO any
part of sbe United States, free ofcost
for transportation, Samples of all
manner of specified dress goods and
circular of information sent to any
mentioned address upon receipt OF
postal card containing directions,
STELLA Crescent.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1885-10-23
EXPERIMENTING ON ANIMALS

Some people object entirely to expert
ments upon animals. They do this
chiefly on two grounds. The first is
that such experiments are useless, and
the second that, even if they were USE
full, We have no right to inflict pain
upon animals. The first objection is
due to ignorance. Almost all our exact
knowledge of the action of drugs on the
various organs of the body, Us we'll as
the physiological functions of these
organisms themselves, has been
obtained by experiments on animals.
Their second obiec ion is one which, if
pm he'd to its utmost limits and steadily
carried ont, would soon drive man off
the face of the earth. The struggle for
existence is constantly going on, not
only between man and man. hut between
man, the lower animals. and plants, and
mans very l'eing depends upon his suc-
cess. We kill animals for food. We
destroy them when they are dangerous
Liz" the tiger or cobra, or destructive,
ike the rat or mouse. We oblige them
to work for IFS for no reward but their
food and we urge them on bv whip and
s'n'r When they are unwilling or flag.
No one would think of blaming the
messenger who shouid amply whip and
sn"r to bring reprieve, and thus save
The life of human being about to die
on the scaf'osl. even although his horse
shonld die under him at the end of the
Journey. Humane poonle will give an
"xtra shilling to a cailran in order that
they mav catch the train which will
take them to soo'he the dying moments
OF friend without regar ling the conse-
qncnces to the cab horse. Yet if one
tenth of the suffering which the horse
has to endure in either of the cases inst
mentioned We're to he inflicted bv
phvsi 'logist in order ITO obtain the
knowledge which would help to relieve
the suffering and leugthen the life. not
of one human being only. hut of thou
sands. many persons would excl i'm
against him. Such objections MS these
are due either to want of knowledge or
want of Thought on the part of people
who make them. They either do not
know the benefits which medicine
derives from experiment, or they thought
lessly sometimes, perhaps, wilfuly),
ignore the evidence regarding the util-
ity Of experiment.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1885-10-23
preached for bearing the odium o

proachtd for bearing the odium o.
their friendship and support. Hence,
If there is no other inducement, the
enemies of L,cil Option, or all laws,
restricting the free sale of liquor, will
endeavor to strengthen this claim,
whether it be assumed or real, 10y vot-
ing solidly for the candidates whom
thew may approach wi h some show Of
favor. On the other hand there is no
motive whatever for the temperance
element in the Democratic party to
turn down its own party candidates in
order to boost the Republican candidat-
es. The latter have no advantage over
their riva's for popular favor in this re-
spect. Both party candidates have
held their tongues on this question, the
Democrats, because they saw no gain
from speaking out, and the Republicans
have been too faint hearted to say bold
ly to the temperance element, that they
are in favor Of amending, in place of re-
pealing the Local Option law. In fact
some ofthem are trying to curry favor
with the rum party by advocating thigh
license They might as we'll attempt
to s'dart straws against the wind" as
catch rum vote By this dodge. What
ever the rum party may be, they a:e not
fools. Ifapproached with this plea
they will very readily answer, 1--WE
have as good high license candidates
among our party friends as you are. Why
should he desert them.?.. And this is
an unanswerable reason.
The whole story in nut shell is sim
ply this. The temperance vote in eth
err party has no inducemut to 90 to the
candidates of the other. The whiskey
element can see no gain-and probably
there would be no loss-by dickerine
with Republican candidates. Under
the circumstances the Democrats have
the inside track fn the legislat We race
and are wise enough to hold their tong
ues and kept The Republican caud
idates haven't enterprise and courage
enough to make build push to gain it
and are beaten dead sure before the
battle.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1885-10-23
Temperance.
The Outlook.

Predicting the result of a popular
election is one Of the most uncertain
things in the line Of prophecy. Faith
er Greedy, originated the system of
predicting or forecaseing the result OF
elections by comparison of figures
and estimating gains and losses. a
kind of statistical system in which
the future was somehow on the eve
of important elections, figured out
by the results Of votes in the past
T. is generally proved about as de-
lusive as game of thin blerig but it
was intensely Interesting to anxious
p liticians. who are eyer ready TO
grasp at straws. and helped to make
the Tribune p"pular.
We are about to enter on the duh
lous ground Of prediction and to be
h'ief about it, and without resortins
10 the trick of employing figures, our
prediction is that every one of the
candidates for Legislative honor*, on
the Republican ticket will be beaten.
We reach this conclusion from the
fact that the Democrats are few
hundred votes in the majority in the
county, when political matters are
allowed to drift along quietly, a,
they are this fall on the Legislative
ticket The only excitement is over
tn" clerksh p tor the Circuit Court.
which has u" party significance. and
the small tight that is being made ov.
er the county commissioners in which
i:osSeIl's head is getting the most OF
b" nn' 9 which are being thrown
The t. m 'ers,c ele men 10 divided
h,'"e i, Cs,e par les. and there being
nothing +" induce them to vote ont
side OF their accustomed party .liSci-
pine. the candidates of one party
.inst : landing as favorable or rather
untaN0'abl" IN respect to temper an-e
i''G'-l III, is the ofher, the temper
ahce question, in this regard gives
ne'tAer Il" ADVANTAGE. It, is policy
IN tue Democratic pollt clans to 1T
matters remain quiet for they are
sure L." he the gamers there Ivy. The
grog eiement a. the only sensible, !
l'v"l headed factor in these political
con e>ts. They pretty generally train
W Ia the Democratic party which is
all clear gam t. the party, and their
leading politicians arc not foolish
enough to antagonize 80 strong a
vote, when nothing is to he gained by
so rash an act. The grog party know
full we'll ifnny favors are to he gained.
The most likely place to look for them
Will b. to the party that is always re-.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1885-10-23
Fti.aoei phia Fashions.

Special Correspondence to the JoUkKAL.
v inter novelties are the odd sets
consisting at hat, fna OR co.larette
aud muif combiued. ali OF the same
materials and trimmed en- suite. In
one set the lat is of Otter colored
velvet, with outside front of otter tur,
lined inside with quilted cream col
Ored satin mulf and eoi!arette are
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1885-10-23
Ladies Department.

French Pan CGke.-Beat the yolks
and whites, separately, of three eggs;
whisk into them two gills of milk,
add sal spoonful of salt, and tea
spoonful of sugar, add gradually three
ounces of -four, and tablespoonful
of melted bu:tr. pour it into butter
ed pan and brown both sides nicely.
When done, dredge with sugar and
spread layer of jelly over it; roll
up and cover the outside surface with
powdered sugar.
Kidney Omelet.-Wash two NUT
ton kidneys, remove the sinews ad
herring to them. cut them in slices,
cover with water slightly sailed, and
allow them to stand six hours; drain
and par-boil few moments. Putin
to frying pan pat of butter, when
hot add the kidneys F.; toss them
about to cook them evenly, add gill
of gravy, tablespoonful Of sherry,
salt, pepper, and little lemon or
orange juice. Set the pan on the back
OF The range while you prepare the
omelet as fo lows Break three eggs
. and examine them before beating
them together add a teaspoonful
of milk and beat the eggs up to the
last moment before pouring them in
the pan. AS the omelet sets, Cemove
the pan from the hottest part of t
fire, strike the handle of the pan with
the left hand, to prevent the Omelet
from sticking TO the pan, or slip a
knife under it, which will accomplish
the same result. When the centre
of the onelet is quite firm, slant the
pan and prepare for folding the ONE
let, which is easily done il a little
care is exercised. Before fielding, add
the kidneys, and put the sauce around
the omelet.
The wings of turkeys, geese and
chickens are good to wash and clean
windows as they leave no dust or
lint as cloth.
TO brighten the inside.of coffee
or teapot, ill with water, add
small piece of soap, and jet it boil
about forty five minutes.
To remove 1reese from wall paper
lay several folds of blo.,ing paper on
the spot and hold q hot iron near it
until.the greese is absorbed.
To set coiors in cambrlc, dip it in
to a solution OF saltpetre. using two
or three cents wo,th to pailfnl of
Wltsr. Salt will injure the fabric.
Lemons are very chesp luxur, for
those living near cities or having
easy access TO rapid transports alton,
and can b. kept fresh for months by
putting them into clean, tight jar
or cask and covering the4ll with cold
water. Keep in :: cool place. out Of
the reach of sunli2ht and change the
water often NOT less than ever, third
day every second day $ better.
Lemons are excellent far winter
Ms". OF il oue is iuclined To rheun..
tom.
IL ro:ting flowers FIR winter, do
mol tate u, all tile all pla'sts. they
occupy t'n much slm"e. i.u al numb
e. Il! cuttings. 81 each llinH shall Nv
inNeS ot rich earth and hv sp.iny
thAy Will ic fine hedoing plants. Give
& every day wien the 4ruuu; be-
GINS H. thAw. or LeN Miil vii become
too ten Ter. One tauy friends who
OWNS handsome c,,n,r,va'ury has
il filled with ,lnts. Ferns, Fuchs.as
e'c.. while the GrraIlur iicliutrup-
es. and Oft.tr sun 10, ny plants are
anlShc" "'i'e pm wl'er they tln"n.
"a va h letter v. in Vlck's
-h0yd2 t'P.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-08-29
People in and out Of Town.


Our people who may have relatives or
friends visiting them will greatly Oblige us
by sending IN their names aud residence for
publication under tNs hcad.-ED11oR.
Prof L. NJ. Beidler, of Packerton,
was in town on Friday.
Miss Emma Reber Is soJourning
with relatives and friends at Reading,
MFR. and Mrs. G.. II. Weiss, Of AL
den, were in town few days this week.
Harry L. Sweeny, of Drifton, was
in town this week.
Rob. Sweepy was on a trip to Gil
berts, Monroe county, on Wednesday,
Jonathan Kistler, of the Carbon
House, spent Tuesday in Allentown.
F. P. Shlck, of Philadelphia College
of Pharmacy, was in town on last Fri
day.
Frank D. Clauss, the Great Bend
tailor, was spending a few days In town
this week.
DIR. W. G. NJ, Seiple had several
calls to Lehigh county during the past
few days,
Miss Jennie Nothstein, Of Bethle-
lehem, is visiting Miss Annie Dcrhamey,
on Iron street.
Misses Flora and Lou Bohlen, of
Allentown, spent few days with Le-
highton friends last week.
F. H. Nusbaum and family of Potts.
vile, were the guests of j. T. Nusbaum,
ON Bank street, during the week.
Frank Heffelinger is at present
manipulating the wires for the p. & r.
r. r. Co., at Solompn's Gap, at night.
Misses Sue Walters and Mary Kutz,
Allentown ladies, are visiting Mr. and
Mrs. J, J. Kptz, on Lehigh street.
Misses Hattie Fernsler and Maggie
Doerainger, of Pottsvllle, are the guests
of Miss Ida Mantz, on Bank street,
Miss Emma Bower, an estlmable
young lady, of Catasauqua, was visiting
Miss Sallie Clauss, on Bank street, this
week,
Prof. Thos. Kleintop, accompanied
by Misses Jennie Kleintop and Ella
Hunsicler spent several days in New
York this week,
Mrs. Aug. Shick, of Allentown, and
Misses Emma and Maggie Kuder, of
Norristown, Pa, were the guests Of
Mr.. Hiram Kuder. last week,
Misses Name E., Clara and Bertha
Hammann, amiable and accomplished
young ladies of Buffalo, N. Y, who are
visiting friends through the Lehigh Val4
ley, were the guests of Mrs, George w.
Nusbaum, on Lehigh street, during the
week
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-08-29
MahoHiRg Items.

AneAopAAb libms'
Misses Sallie and Hsttie RGthernel,
OF kutZtown, were visiting friends in
the valley last week.
Thomas Gerber killed black snake
last week that measured over five feet.
"A family from Philadelphia are
spending few weeks at the Centre
Square Hotel enjoying the country air.
"A party from the valley were at
Glen Obokp last week, and another par
" this week.
Misses Irene and Emily Hermann,
OF Louisville, KY, spent Sunday with
L. S. Hopes.
"A picnic will be held In West Penu
to-day Saturday Our band will furn-
ish the music,
Mr., Dennis Nothstein is at present
engaged In threshing with his steam
engine. He has Just received a new
threshiug machine which gives good
satisfaction.
Rev. William Hoy, who is appointed
a missionary 10 China, preached several
good sermons in churches OF Maboninr.
East Penn and West Penn, He had
with him a Japapese, George Kinco
kaneko, who Is student at Lancaster,
and who read chapter fron the. Bible
IN the Japanese language TO the audi
ence.
The question for discussion In the
Centre Square Literary Society this
Saturday evening is, Resolved, That
Jefferson has been the greatest Of
American statesmen" The debaters
on the affirmative are II. A. KeiSer and
G. 4 Dreibelbies; on the negative, 4.
j, Ballet and d. W, Sitter, All are in
yited, DAeH,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-08-29
Throwing Hatchets Around.

Last Sundays Plain Dealer gives the
following; On Friday morning Con-
stable Hayondls went out to Fairview for
the purpose of subpmnaing some witt
nesses, While there he made many
inquiries in the course of his ipVestiga-
ton, Among those to Whpm he applied
was q one-armed man named Larry
Finnegan, who is, or had been, employed
on the Reading railroad as watchman.
Yesterday morning about 7 O'Clock
Fipnagap came into Daniel Grayer's
store, and while there met man named
Richardson, an engineer on the p, & R..
H. H., with whom he bad a quarrel some
years ago, and began talking about the
affair aud casting some reflections upon
Richardson by saying there were others
WHO should be arrested beside Hun
garians. One word brought on another,
until Finnegan became very angry. Spy
ing q pile of hatchets upon the counter
he seized one and threw it tomahawk-
fashion at Richardson's head. Richard.
son seeing his danger. threw up his hand
in order to intercept the blow, when the
sharp edge of the hatchet took off the
left index finger and inflicted ghastly
wound in the palm of the hand, Finne-
gan then seized another hatchet TO throw
after its fellow, but was seized by Graver
and held, and the Ratchet taken away
from him, and given TO GFaYer's clerk.
Grayer aud Richardson then started for
the doctors and as they went out the
door, Finnegan seized still another
hatohet, but was taken from him by
Schriver, the clerk.
Richardson tainted from loss of blood,
but succeeded in reaching DIR, Solt, who
treated his wounds. Finnegan, becom-
ing alarmed at the consequences of his
rash act, said he was going to Wilkes
barre to give himself up. This is the
second act in this drama, what the finale
will be cannot be fnFeseen.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-08-29
Operations Of Thieves.

Several gangs of thieves are nov
operating in Lehigh and Northampton
counties, The residence of DR.. Abram
Stout, OF Bethlehem, was robded of $500
worth Of silveFwaTe on the night of the
10Th inst. On Wednesday night of last
week. Fred Horlacher, at Slatington,
had friends dine with him and was late
retiring. Next morning he discovered
that during the night thieves had forced
open his parlor window, lighted the
parlor lamps, made themselves at home,
ate his cake, beef tongue, cold ham,
etc, drank his wine, stole his clothing
from his bedroom, containing a sum of
money, silver watch and chain, stole
two other watch chains, a valuable
knight Templar pin, two coats, a vest
and several boxes of cigars, Nearly
every room In the house was visited and
ransacked. The store of T. J. Hess, at
Leithsville, Northampton county, was
robbed of a lot of goods the same night.
several robberies occurred the same
night at the residences of farmers at
Souderton, a station on the North Penn
Road.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-08-29
Killing Himself Aft0r a ouarr,l.

Shortly before ~ o clock Sunday night
a terrible tragedy occurred 10 the quiet
little mining town of Sandy Run, five
miles from Hazleton. William Leon.
hart, young man about twenty-five
years of age, went to his home in an
intoxicated condition and began to
quarrel with his sister, who was several
years his junior, During the quarrel
Leonhart drew a revolver from his
pocket and threatened to shoot her. In
attempting 10 get away from him she
tripped and fell TO the floor and at the
same instant the revolver was discharged.
Thinking he had shot and killed her the
young man ran out of the back door Of
the house into the yard and there placed
the end of the revolver In his mouth.
He pulled the trigger and sent a ball
crashing through his head, almost the
entire back portion of which was blown
on, killing him instantly.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-08-29
MAucn CHUNK. Aug. "a. ,s5.


Mr.. EDITOR: - The communication
signed "Fair Play" in your last issue is
a very ungencrous production and needs
a reply,
1t is evidently the production Of a
gentleman whose axe did not undergo
the sharpening process at the last COM
mittee meeting, The idea, that the
lower end of the county is sighted In
the distribution Of offices is certainly
new to the majority of the Democrats,
who always held the quaint notion, that
Lehighton, for example, furnished It's
fair share. And in this connection let
me assure your readers that mean no
disparagement to that enterprising Dor.
ough-"the Gibraltar Of the Democracy
of Carbon county--for we all feel proud
In the concession that the offices, which
for thoir incumbents had residents from
Lehightop, were conducted In manner
Which reflects credit upon the Demo-
orapy of the county. Is 1t fair for the
writer of Fair Play" to find fault with
the County Committee for not naming
Hon. John Craig as delegate to the
State Convention, because Mr.. Maloy
was; or to remind your readers that Mr.,
Maloy's vote was smaller than that of
Mr.. Craig? Mr.. Maloy was, named, mot
because he is a member Of the Legisla-
ture hut because he is . representative
Of the Irlsh-American element, II it Is
the object of the writer of "Fair Play"
TO stir up any feeling Of jealousy or dis,
content in the bosom of Col. Craig, he
is unacquaintcd with the high character
and sterling Democracy of that gentle
man. Mr.. Craig is endeared to, and re-
spected by the Democrats of Carbon
county, and 1 venture to assert, that
there is no office in their gift which
they would not gladly entrust with him.
He needs no vlndication.
The covert sneer at Mr.. T. L. Rebet,
than whom no ahler, better posted OF
more active Democrat breathes in the
county, is the most ungenerous of all.
He Is charged with the awful crime of
being ga young man" and inexperienced,
For his youth have no apology to
make, but If the other charge be true,
then the County Convention which sent
him as one of the delegates to the State
Convention must bear the odium.
The writer of this is Democrat from
principle, Wishing for nothing more than
the success Of the party, and one, who
believes in pushing the young men to
the front, not for 2 moment forgetting
our old hernes, WHO have unfinohingly
stood by their oolars when party fanati-
Qism ran so high that it was dangerous
in some localities to proclaim ones
Democracy, What difference does it
make whether a man is . resident of
Banks or Lower Towamensing, whether
he is American by birth or choice, or
under what religious denomination he
ohonses to worship his maker, as long
as he Is competent aud a member Of the
party.
The sturdy Democracy of the lower
end is not composed of croakers, and
will not he cajolod into disloyalty to
their party affiliations by such jere-
miades as Fair Play" they are Demo-
Gratis from conviction, and will not now,
to please few disgruntled politicians,
when, after twenty-four years of obs
scHrity the sun Of Democracy has burst
forth resplendently, be unfaithful to
their high trust. S.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-08-29
Plenty of Work at wilkssbarrs.


A Wilkesbarre despatch says; The
iron manufacturers and machine shops
in that vicinity have all they can do at
present. The Vulcan Iron Company
are turning out massive mining machin-
cry for use in the mines at Pocohontas,
Va. They are also engaged in building
some heavy engines for use in the col
lieries of the SusquahanHa Coal Com
pany at Nantiopks, There are enough
orders ahead to keep the full force of
men at work till the first Of the year,
superintendent Jones says the outlook
is very hopeful, At the Dickson Machine
Shop enough orders are on hand to keep
the whole force engaged for some time
TO come. The officials think that the
crisis is over ia the iron industry. At
the Wyoming Valley Works heavy min
ing machinery is under way. The pres
ident of the company says they have
all they can do and thinks there will be
a great improvements in trade the COM
ing fall.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-08-29
Evangelical Camp Meeting

The northern portion Of Alleptowu
district Evangelical Association, com,
prising, WeisspcFL Lehighton, Parry,
vile Circuit, Mauoh Chunk, Ilasleton,
White Haven and Wilkesbasre charges
will holl a Union Camp-mceting in
Webster Weiss Grove, near Weisspori,
and directly oppOsito Lehightu, com.
mencing Monday Aus. Gl and coptinr.
ing until EFii'" c'c-.pr, sert :, I,.S,