davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-01-03

A ciuREsPoNDENr Of the St. Paul
PIONEER Pass relates tuat farmer eE.
tered store IN Dakota town the other
day to settle for load Of whost, and
made number of purchases, among
which were several pounds Of very ordi-
nary butter and three or four dozen
packed eggs. The writer inquired il
this sort OF thing was common practice
Of the farmers in the vicinity. Farm
ers," replied the merchant, contemptu
ously, why, we haven't got twenty real
farmers in this county They are all
nothing but wheat raisors, and that is n
llng way from being farmer. A large
nlmber Of farmers in Dakota, who oSD
whole quarter.seehons of land, seldom
haye drop of milk in the house, and
the butter they eat is bought at the near
est store. They don't even keep a COW
or pig, or try to raise vegetables enough
to provide for the winter.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-01-03
How Mines are Robbed.

A singular case Of fatality has brought
out some curious developments as to how
coal is stolen in the mines The driver and
runner boys in the Mineral Spring Colliery,
near Wilkesbarre, desirous of making more
wages than they were paid, would enter
abandoned breasts and wasbings and bar
down coal on the pillars to make carload,
They would then steal a car, load it and
sell it 20 miner, who, in turn, would put
his name on it and draw full pay from the
company. James Moore, lad of fifteen,
was in the act Of stealing car, load of
coal when James Jones, laborer, saw him
and went to his assistance. Jones was
killed by a fall of rocK.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-01-03
$1.OO.
The Weekly Times
$l.OO A YEAR.
The LargGSttle Brightest and The Best.
A Newspaper for Every Household.

"TIIE WEEKLY TIMES" is fore
most among the largest and best Of the
Family and General weekly newspapers
Published in the country, and it is now
offered to single subscribers at One Dollar
year and an extra copy given with
every club Of 20. 1t is the most progress
sive journal of its class. Its aim is to be
the newspaper of the people Of the whole
country to meet every intelligent want
in journalism, and to make it so cheap
that all can afford to enjoy its weekly
visits.
"THE ANNALS OF THE WAR"
have been one Of the distinguishing fea-
tures of "THEWEEKLY TIMES" and
it is now initiated in that feature by many
of the leading journals and periodicals of
the country. The best writers from the
active participants of the great struggle
on both sides will continue their contri-
buttons to the unwritten history Of the
war in every number, and make the
paper specially entertaining and instruc-
tive to the veterans of both the Blue and
the Gray.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-01-03
A Burglar Shot by Watchman.


A gang Of tramps appeared at Schuylkin
Haven on the 23rd ult., and the same night
made raid on loaded house cars etc. They
broke into several cars ani then attempted
to commit other robbaries around the depot,
but the watchman, who had an eye on the
burglars, fred at them. They fled followed
by the watchman, who succeeded in captur-
ing one Of them. A desperate struggle
ensued, but the burglar got away, again
followed by tho Waterman, who fired
several shots, one of which took effect. The
burglar was taken back to Schuylkill
Haven and locked up. His wound is not
considered fatal. Since the closing up of
navigation tramps are numerous in that
section,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-01-03
Lehighton Bersemor Club Ball.

The first annual grand bail OF the Besse-
mr. Club, formed by the employees of the
Lehgh Stove and Manufacturing Co., took
place in Linderman's Hall on Christmas
eye and was a grand success. The large
and commodious hall was ablaze with lights
and beautifully and tastefully decorated
with bunting and evergreen. There were
about forty couple in attendance and at
$3.50 o'clock music filled the air with en-
trnncing strains, wooing light feet to the
giddy dance. The grand march was led by
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey and participated in
by about thirty couples, after which the
dancing OF quadrilles, lanciers, waltzes'
polkas, etc, was uuinterruptedly engaged
in until the 1--WE sma' hours of the morn" :"
The best of order prevailed throughout the
evening and nothing occurred TO mar the
pleasure ofanyono present. The commit
tee deserye great credit for their efforts to
make il, as it was, grand success.
A beautiful Besscmer Range was presented
to Mrs. Smoycr, Of Weissport, the widow of
George Smoyer, late deed, after the ball.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-01-03
A dditional Locals.
Judge Reeder's Commission.

Judge Reeder's Commission
In pursuance of an opinion written by
Attorney General Cassidy, Governor Patti.
son, on the Gath ult,, ordered commissions to
be issued to w. w Schuyler, OF Northamp
ton, and Alfred Hand, of Lackawannn, as
President Judges Of those counties. Howard
J. Reeder, of Northampton, and Robert W.
Archibald, of Lackawanna, were commits
stoned additional Law Judges The oldest
in the commission are recognized as Presi,
dent Judge in both the counties indica ted.
Reeder was voted for as President Judge,
but this fact had no weight with Attorney
General Cassidy
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-01-03
THE PRESS
FOR 1885.
DEVOTED TO PROTECTION AND EAR
NEsTLY REPUBLICAN,.
THE CHEAPEST AND BEST NEWSPAPER.

THE Press comes to the new year with
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and resources give it the means of being
even a better newspaper than ever before
The political change lends added in
terest and obligation to the future. THE
Press faces new duties with undamted
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Above all, it will maintain its pre-emi-
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THE WEEKLY Press excels in all the
elements of first-class General and Fam
lily weekly newspaper. 1t is especially
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and the fireside. Its Agricultural and
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graphic correspondence and choice mis-
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passed. Illustrated special articles on
live topics will be a prominenticature Of
the coming year. Send for a specimen
copy containing large and attractive list
of books offered as premiums to subscrib-
ers and club raisers.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-01-03
MARIiIEn.

by Rev. A. Bartholomew, Thomas D.
Thomas and Miss Emma Graver, daughter
ofLewis Graver, both o Lehighton
SMITH SlLFlES At the "Sunnyslde
Parsonage at Hokcndauqua, on Sunday,
December IL, 1884, by the Rev. James A.
Little, William Il. Smith, of Catawissa,
Pa, and Miss Kate, younger daughter ol
Mr. Reuben Silncs, OF Hokendauqua.
BUSTER-G GEWEHR.-On Nov. 20, 1888,
by J. F. Werner, Esq, Thomas Buster, oil
Hauto, Carbon county and Miss Kate E.
Gewehr, of L0nsGord.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-01-03
1886.
The PhiladGIphia Times

Aims to cover the whole field of progress
sive journalism. No subject is too great
for it to discuss intelligcntly and with
out bias, and none so insignificant as to
escape its notice. 1t lays the world
tributary to its..wants, and everywhere its
agents may be found, alert to gather the
particulars of all passing events and send
them by telegraph up to the last moment
of going to press. 1t is n brief and alb
stract chronicle of the time and contains
all that is worth knowing in the history
of the world for the past twcnty-four
hours.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-01-03
For THE SPLENDID NEW BOOK
AGENTS TIE WORLDS WONDERS
VIZ AS SEEN BY THE GREAT
WdllGQ Tropical and Polar Explorers,

INCLUDISG THE OFFICIAL HISTORY OF THE
LATE GREELY EXPEDITION IN SEARCH
OF THE NORTH POLE.
All the achievements, discoveries, travels,
and adventures Of the great explorers, with
descriptions of wonderful countries, customs
and habits of strange and curious people,
animals. birds and reptiles; the Wonders
and great National Curisoties of the Tropi-
cal and Polar Worlds n record Of marvellous
things on tho earth. q full history Of all the
Worlds greatest wonders and famous eX-
plorations, in one splendid, low priced, pro-
fusvly illustrated volume. Embracing in
the tropics all tho travels and discoveries Of
Speko and Grant Sir Samuel Baker and
wife, Livingstone, Stanley, Du Chillu, Wal
lace. Long, Squier, and numeroue ,thers; in
the Artic regions, Franklin, Kane, Hayes,
Hall, Schwatl,a, DeLong, Greely AMI many
others: forming n complete encyclopedia OF
Exploration. Discovery and Adventure in
all parts of the Worl, with n history Of saw
age races, strange beasts, birds and reptiles,
and great National Wonders. n book OF in
estimable value and rapid selling qualities.
Nearly 500 quarto pages, over 200 splendid
illustrations, low price, eutsells all other
books. Agents wanted on Salary or Com
mission. Write for Pictorial circular and
extra terms. Address,
HISTORICAL PUBLISHING co,
10 N. 9TH ST.. Philadelphia, Pa,
Ru
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-01-03
MANHOOD
Applicants for License

1APPAlCalCS AOI AlCShSS'
List of Applicants for Tavern, Restaurant
and Liquor Store Licenses at January Term
OF Court, 1885,
TAyERNS.
Q. &. Armhrustcr, 1st Ward, Mauch Chunk.
Joseph Smidt,
j S. Keiser,
George W Woodring, I'd ward, d" "
A. ? Olnuss, LChighton Borough.
Catharine Esch, " "
Philip RAIDER East Maueh Chunk Borough.
Francis McGinly, East NJ Chnnk Borough
Ed Medically, East Mauch Chunk.
Henry Trapp. Weissport Borough.
Francis Earley, Lansford Borough.
Francis ]. Shields, -
James McGinty,
David NJ. Williams,
Celia McGinty,
Thos. Moore, "
Thomas F. Reese, weathcrly Borough.
Peter Wissler, "
Casper Mciser, -
James X. Purcell, " "
Levi Hartz, "
Juriah Stefflet, "
Dildine Snyder, Parryvllle Borough.
J. I. Mcdaniel, Mahoning Township.
Abraham smith, Mahoning Township.
james McGinty, Lausanne.
Leopold Meyer, Packerton District.
James Smith,
Jacob Buss, I" "
Patrick Meehan, Lehlgh Township
Elias Fritz Mauch Chunk Township
Timothy Dugan, &" "
James Sweeney, " "
Chas Q Zehuer,
Anthony Surmnn, "
Amandus Bachman " q"
p. j. Boyle, Lausanne Township
aaron Stroll, Lower Towamensing Twp
Fred. Wissler, " ="
Wallace Rhoads, " "
5. II. Anthony, " Z"
Nathan Stemler, TowamenSing Township
Thomas A. Snyder, Towamenslng Township
David Beltz, Franklin Township
RESTAURANTS.
John J. Mckinley, lst ward, Mauch Chunk
Iohn IoG ! D, NH Miller Lehighton Borough
Amandus u. Mertz, ("
Fred. F.. Miller, &"
Daniel o'DGnnoll, Lansford Borough
Jacob Straussbergcr, Weissport Borough
Oscar Arner, Weissport Borough
p. +. Clark, Nesquehoning District.
John +. Blschley, Lehigh Township.
Robt A. MeGee, Mauch Chunk Township.
Il. 5 Miller, Packerton.
LIQUOR STORES.
Catharlno Sharkey Mauch Chunk Borough
John Lindenberger, Wcltherly Borough
Mrs. Mary Campbell, Lnnsford Borough
James Cannon, Lehigh Township
Anthony Coll, Lchgh Township
Mary BrOgnn, Banks Township
Cathariue Malloy, NJ iunh Chunk Township
William G. Heilig, Lehighton.
GEORGE w. ESSER,
Dec. 20, 1854 Prothonotary.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-01-03
Terms to Mail Subscribers /;


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$3.50; one month, 65 cents.
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Drafts, checks, and other remittances,
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THE PRESS co, Limited,
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The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-01-03
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION ;

at II E w EEK LY TIM Z s."
is mailed, postpaid for One Dollar a
year. Every club of 20 will be entitled
to an extra copy.
Address,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-01-03
TEE TIMES,

TIMES BcmpMG, PHILADELPHIA.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-07
THE Kinks.
The Speed Contest at the Wigwam-
Mr. Cutter the winner-The Com.
ing Event at the Meridian
The Races at the Col
lege Avenue.

The seats of the Wigvam Ring were fair
ly packed last night by spectators to witness
the second OF the series of speed contests be-
heel-and-toe walker of the world, and Mr..
A, B. Cutter, the latter on skates. The dis
tances were one and one-eighth mile for Mr..
OLeary and two miles for Mr.. Cutter. From
the commencement Of the race il was cyl.
dent that each intended to do rood work,
and as the contestants warmed up,"f e.
quent bursts OF speed were shown that would
have don credit to d Quarter-horse
The race was o close one throughout,
and Mr.. Cutter was the victor by only one
fourth of q lap. Time for the winner, S:45;
for Mr.. O'Leary, 1852. A Sentinel man
talked with Mr.. O'Leary after the race, in
the course OF which he stated that Mr.. Gut
ter was the fastest skater be had ever walked
against; that he had never before been
beaten under the same conditions, and that
the floor was the best track he had ever used.
BY the way, the time of last nights contest
was the best for two miles ever made in this
city. The race will be repeated this even
ing. with the difference in distances equal
lied, when a most exciting contest msy be
expected. Lovers OF this class OF sport
should avail themselves of this last chance
70 witness the famous walker.
Do not forget to reserve your seats to the
fancy dress carnival which takes place al
the Meridian Rink next Friday evening
The box-sheet is now open. and seats are GO
ing fast. Great preparations are being made
to make this the event Of the season in the
carnival world.
Msnager Banister has prepared 3 very IN
teresting programme for the amusement oil
the patrons of College Avenue Rink this
week, consisting of q three-mile speed race
between Chester Spain aud Ed Stout, OF
skatorial fame which will occur this even
ing. ON Friday evening a contest for a
medal 10 be given to the best amateur fancy
and trick skater of indianapolis, which will
no doubt be interesting. Lovers oil
roller skating should not fail to see the fun.
The following challenge has been handed
IN for publication:
], Walter Dean. hereby challenge Ed Stout h
shste me a two (Z) mile race a. the Wigwam Rink
for SIS.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-07
Gard of Thanks.

The Sisters of Charity Of St. Vincent's In
Urinary beg TO acknowledge with sincere
thanks the receipt OF the following dona-
ion duIipg the Xmas holidays: J. Rice,
Auditor of State, $40; Mullaney & Hayes,
$40; s. i. Shearing. 3; J. j. Cooper, s.; the
Young girls Of the Grand Hotel, 50; X D.
Long. undertaken. 81; B. McGettgan. $3.50.
James Renlhan, undertaken. 81; DR..
Thompson, 81; i. w. Meyer, 30 cents:
+. Ryan. halter, one large turkey ano
81; Murphy, Hibben x Co., dry goods;
Nj. 0'CeDDor, one barrel -four and one tur
Key; A Friend, one sack OF -four. six cans OF
corn and = turkey; Mr.. Landergin and
daughter, one barrel and one sack OF -four
Mrs. ID. J. Callinsn and Wbelan, one turkey
and sugar; A Friend. one turkey. some tea
coffee, rugar and : cake; Mrs. John Moran
one large turkey Mrs. Cornelius Hauley
one large turkey; Mr.. John Ward, one large
turkey: j. L. Sullivan. two chickens; Mrs
John Doyle. a larRe cake; Or. L. A. Aorri-
son. candies and apples, which added con
siderable 10 The decoration OF the Xmas tree
gotten up for tue special amusement % the
DOOR sick.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-07
CITY IN BRIEF.

Mrs j. ii. judah has been appointed Indi.
ana Commissions at the New Orleans Expo
sition
Special Officer William Gerber wears a
gold badge, presented TO him by the sttac les
OF the Zoo.
The People g Building, Loan and Saving
Association OF Boonville has fled articles of
corporation. Capital stock, 100000.
Major T. p. Rocks. formerly OF this city,
now engaged in orang culture IN Florida.
hss forwarded some handsome specimens OF
this years crop 10 Indianapolis friends.
The County Commissioners have fixed the
rate of taxation for county purposes at fifty
i've cents. Notwithstanding the fact that il Is
Claimed by many that the old statuts limit
ing taxation TO twenty-three cents has never
been repealed.
Alsdy in the western part OF the city at
tempted suicide with an epists last night az
IL o'clock. Her physician was called aud a
colored man was sent cut for the usual
emetic-sulphate of zinc and mustard. he
refused 10 tell where the affair occurred, and
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-07

Dan W. Krisher, of North Manchester, ar
rived on the late train last night.
Will A. Tuley, manager of French Lick
Springs, is in the city and is a guest of the
Grand.
John II. Percy, Esq, of Greencastle, was
in the city yesterday looking as bright as =
new coined silver dollar.
Jos. p. Clemens. Deputy Auditor OF Perry
County. is in the city the guest OF John w.
Minor, 242 North West street.
Wardens Murdoch and Howard were
among the arrivals yesterday, two Of the
cleverest gentlemen in Indiana.
w. C. Wilson, Il. W. Cook, NJ. T. Krueger
and II. II. Francis, all of Michigan City,
were among the arrivals last night.
Colonel Wilson, of the Wabash Times, ar
rived in the city last night. He will re.
remain until after the Legislature convenes.
George B. Robson, Esq, the vigorous and
efficient Chairman of the Democratic Com.
mittee OF henry County, called at the Sen
tinel Office yesterday.
J.. S. Engle, Winchester; J. ". Turner,
Marion; j. c. Wilson, Logansport; O. B
Stuart, Lafayette; f. D. Bsnnister, Law
rencsburg, and w. ID. Fulke, Richmond, are
Amcng the guests 81 the Denison.
z. w. Raleigh. Of Evansville; S. a.
Shoaff, OF Jay County. candidate for Clerk
of the House; c.. AZ. Brake. OF Jay County,
candidate for Principal Secretary of the
senate; Hon. William Kreusch, OF Coving-
on; Hon. Valentine Zimmerman, of Ro
chester, Senator from Fulton and Marshall
Counties; Hon. Lemuel K. Hslgrave, OF
Petersburg; Colonel John 1. Williams, of
Lafayette; Hon. George Majors, of Remiog.
ton; Hon S. s Harrell, of Brookyille, ard
Hon. A. 7. McGooney. of Portland, Were
callers on the Sentinel yesterday.
Senator Faulkner dropped 10 'homs-like''
to see rs yesterday. He was in Washington
walking on Pennsylvania avenue when
Blaine and Logan first met after their de
feat. Blaine was rafting down the avenue
IN n very stylish turnout with two liveried
eoIored servants-driver and fOotman-
WhenI Logan walked out into the middle OF
the street and as the dsshing team came
near him be raised his arm and cried out In
rhst deem stentorian voice OF his, whoa
Burcbardi" This stopped the team, aud
after q few moments conversation betweeo
the prominent gentlemen, the dazzling
eqnipsge swept down the avenue.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-07

from his manner il was evident that studied
efforts were being made TO hush the matter
and keep 1t out of the papers. Dying TO the
lstenets of the hour and the press OF other
matter, no attempt was made to hunt il
down..
Secretary Elder, of the State Board of
Health, has received information of the ap.
pointment OF new health officers by the
County Boards, as follows: Jefferson County,
J. A. Murratt; Warren, Justin Ross; De-
catur, L. Thomas.
There are in circulation reports that the
Cleveland Club wants So, 900 for its League
franchise. Reliable information has been
received by the Globe. Democrat that IL has
been priced to the Indianapolis Club at
50, 200.-St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
The annual meeting OF the managers OF
the woman's Exchange. for the election OF
officers, will be held on Thursday, the $50
inst, at 3 .. M, at the residence OF Mrs
Rock wood, 90 North Illinois street. Every
member is requested to be present.
Somebody stole a iYe-gallon cask OF syrup
from Kreitline's West Washington street
grocery yesterday evening and hid it in the
alley that runs in tbs rear of the Zoo The
alter. Tom Roberts found il and took il back
10 tUc StOIc. luc 0edl VI TIC C&1A GoA bec1
kicked IL.
Stanley finder. clerk al Astley's drug store.
was badly burned yesterday. He was open
ing q bottle of creosote, which did not yield
readily to the pressure. The cork came out
with a jerk. and the haid was dashed into
his eyes and face. He y as suffering severely
last night.
In consequence of the written declinatiOn
of James F. Failey of the position OF Metro
poliian Police Commissioner. the position
j. still untitled. There are a number of en-
didates for the position. but until the Gov
erDor calls the State officers together moth
ing can be done. The election, however,
will be held at an early date.
The ~semi-annual appOrtionment OF school
revenue has been fixed By this Marion
COunty's apportionmentis SIS. 433, the schools
children numbering 45. 2S3. In the State
there are 722 SOL school children, and the
per capita expense is S1.1S. The total ap.
-portionment, including sums added TO sev-
eTal counties to correct deficiencies OF the
former apportionmeRt, is 1864, 206 %.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-07
Supreme Court,
The following decisions were rendered yes

The following decisions were rendered yes
terdsy in the Supreme Court:
1884. Elk rel. Richard i. Talbot ct al.
VS.. James NJ. Emmons. Putnam @. G. AT
irmed. HOwk, j.
IL, 793. Hiram II. Bradley VS.. City OF
Frankfort. Clinton @. G. Affirmed. Zol-
lars, G. ].
1893. George WiDgo rs. State OF lndi-
ana. Vigo G. c.. Appeal dismissed. Eli
oft, ].
1900. Lincoln Davidson Va. State OF
Indians. Henry G. c. Affirmed. Nib.
lack, J.
10,eGO. In. a. and C. Ry. Co. VS.. James
E. Johnson ct al. Carroll Q. @. Dismissed
under rule Ia.
10 4Os. John T. Arnold VS.. William Niles.
Laporte G. c. Dismissed under rule IA.
1855. Jacob n. Sewers vs. Charles W.
Dickerver. Laporte @. G. Bsinststed and
cause submitted.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-07

OLD

Good conditioned old papers for sale st
this of6oe at only 10 cents par hundred.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-07

Got Radlv Left.

didates for the legislative ~perquisites was
giving vent to his pent up bitterness in tue
rOtunda of the Occidental. on Friday, ne
was approached by a lucky aspiraut. who
expressed his heartfelt sympathy and ten
dered him some sensible advice, viz, Here
after buy your hats of Ryan.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-07
Uhe Seutxael.
WEDNESDAY,, JANUARY Z.
SENTINEL TELEPHONE CALLS.
Sadness 0fnee.---1e4 Editeriai gsOns----8o
THE SENTINEL AT NEW ORLEANS.

To accommodate the throng fron the
Northwest who will desire 70 Rad their "a
vorite home paper while attending the
WORLDS Exposition" the Sentinel has been
placed on sale IN New Orleans at George f.
Wharton & Bros. No. 5 Csrondelst street,
bet~een Canal and Common streets.