davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-04-17
Land One At B-irgla. Kaazaa. Is. !

lleafl- lls-sas lea-- L-lli
Aolca j helelF given ELat the following name
e 5e--er mas lad notice q hls intention y make
anal proof ln sHRp0rl Of bis -elaill- ana that said
g1oql Wa be made before the Probate Judge OF
--efE Dist Cont GO Phllipz1lres Eausazs On
AlrA 70 -a1as
SASH
- laalHr zH secs
a the suessss 10 Prove
- -lal -ls aEl llff-Ha.. ll
eail el1ls 4l1all.
Eeg all -las 4EllElclz- 81 lz sua1ul
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-04-17

llla+ april IL 1856.
Notice is hereby given that the folIoWing-named
settler has 4lad notice OF his intention to make
hual proof iu support of his claim, and that said
proof VIII be made before Judge or Clerk District
-91st az Ehlllllsburg1 Kansas on May 29th,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-04-17

ll yon desire to prove mp on vour
Ian'. call 70 tho Herald oalee and make
application.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-04-17

4ez-a- gag DAZZLING, gpu ere tired.
ea- aA your evening prayer
eZ.a-t tfea - Heaven l-ag keep yQa
SAKE WITHIN ssls guardian care
car Aatliag 1av it darling,
4-Laai Framed the pouLng lips
Ar ny boy chose golden tresaes
zen upon his ilager tips.
Hho art "a Heaven, ''-''In Heaven" b.
And tie deep frinead lids fell low,
e there much more mamma darllngf
4 ls FeWg fead 200 know.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-04-17

Sept Is, 1885 267 VIM Landfare
81 95MoTulEBurnison
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-04-17

State OF Kansas, Phillips County. IS.
In the District Court OF Phillips
county:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-05-08

FREpEgICK DOUGLASS has written q
letter to the Hon. +. w. Bird. which
appears in this weeks issue of the
State. Says Mr.. Douglass: Il am a
Republican and did all could to defeat
the election OF Mr.. Cleveland. He was
under no political obligation to me
whatever, Yet held the Office of Re-
cordcr nearly whole year under his
administration, an Office by law held net
for any term, but solely at the pleasure
of the President. While in Office Presi-
dent Cleveland treated me as he treated
other office holders in the District. lie
was brave enough toinyite Mrs. Doug
lass aud myself to all bis grand reccp-
tions, thus lpbukiRg the tin'idity-I will
not say cowardice or prejudice-of his
predecessors. | am Republican, and
If living shall do ali can to elect
Republican in 1888; but / honor manli-
ness wherever find it, and ! found it
In President Cleveland, and | should
dies! ,se myself if should let anybody
think otherwise. Whatever else he may
be, he is not a snob and Is net cow
ard -
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-05-08

THE grand jury of Daupbin county
has indicted the highway committee Of
Harrisburg Councils, together with the
two Street Supervisors of the city, be-
cause the streets are dirty This notion
of making somebody responsible for the
neglect of duty which eliminates in al
ternate mud and dust in city streets,
according as the weather is wet or dry,
has a good deal to recommend it, Tie
great misfortune about the matter is
that the idea seems to have been born
in Harrisburg and shows no inclination
to emigrate in this direction. There is
VERY WIDE field in Lchighton for its
application.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-05-08
Clauss & Bro, The Fa lors.
An Open Letter
% the Public d:

o H0 IUOtiC
GooD CLOTHING you can
look at with satisfaction, and
always feel a certain amount
of pride when wearing them.
To know that it fits, is sty lish
and will wear we'll is another
great satisfaction. We are
determined to have nothing
but superior quality of goods
in our es.ablishmcnt-no low
qualities that we cannot re.
commend to the buyer. We
are still making those famous
$l0. ALL-WooL SUITS which
proved so satisfactory to all
who purchased OF them when
we first commenced their
make. We mnhe the same
suit NOR, at the same price,
and the material ace use Is as
good as eUer. We also carry
in stock a FINER GRADE of
Cloths and Cassim9rs which
we have a great demand lor ::
they range in price from $40.
to $40. You will miss it if
you fail to see our brand.new
stock Of COrkScreaeS, KorSteds
and Ca8Simer8. They a,e.
bound TO prove satisfactory
good fits. latest styles andlow-
est prices you will find pre-
dominate here.
We also carry in stock
Gents Furnishing Goods -
all the latest styles. We are
continually adding new novel
ties to this department
In Ladies, Gents and Child-I
renS shoes, have everything
that is likely to be in demand.
We 'notte go" to caH, feel
ing sure aoe can please you,
no matter achat you aoant.
Very Respectfully,
Clauss & Bro, |
Bank Street, Lehighton, Pa. !
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-05-08

DURING the late epidemic of scarlet
fever in Peoria, ILL.,, a writer in The
Medical Monthly claims to have sue
cessfully used quinine to prevent the
spread of the disease in families as soon
as single member was attacked. In
no instance, he says, has it attacked
any other meI1ber of the family unless
the attack came on in a day or two af-
ter commencing the quinine. He gave
two or three grains three times a day,
according TO the age of the child; then,
after four or five days, the dose may be
lessencd; but the use of the quinine
must be kept up for three weeks, or un-
til the sick members of the family are
fully recovered.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-05-08

1t is estimated that 1000 emlgrants,
mostly llungarans and Polanders, pass
up the Lehigh Valley on the different
roads each week for the coal regions.
The mystery is when will this thing
stop.
"A cave-in has occurred at No. o col
liery of the l.. & 5. Co., at Sugar Notch,
which will necessitate the closing of the
colliery for several days.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-05-08

CHICAGO TRIBUNE: \ Boycott wan
dering in a wood came suddenly face TO
face with Blackmail. Each started
back in Astonishmenta at seeing his own
Features reproduced in the Countenance
of the other. After mutual inquiries
each rolled up his sleeve and the Straw
berry Marks OH the arms were found 10
be identical. The Boycott proved to be
the Blacl,nail's long-lost Brother from
Abroad
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-05-08
TWOStOrY Brick Dwelling HGlSp

2ix26 feet, with 2-story frame kitchen attached
l6NlS iect, and u l-stOry frame kitchen i2X16
feet, large stable, shed and other ncces-
sary Outbnildings.
3. One Half Lot, adjoining Mrs. NJ. Meyer,
on White street, IN said borough. The i'm
pr0vements are a Two-Story Frame DWELL
ing House 2Ox2s feet with Kitchen and Torch
attached
3, One Half Lot, adjoining the above. mp
on which Is erected "A Two Story Dwelling
House 2lX26 ieet, 2-StOry Frame Kitchen at
tachcd iGXlS feet, t-Story Summer Kitchen
15XlG feet, and Ou,bulldings.
4. On Half Lot on the southeast side of
the Public Square, adjoining the Old Weiss
Corner Store and known rs the "WeisSpurt
Bakery" IN said Borough, upon which is
erected 2-StOry Frame Dwelling House
2OX5s feet, with additions iOx2O and iOxiG IT,,
and l-stOry BAkE-liOUSE with OVEN.
5. About Five Acres of Land, situate in
Franklin Township, adjoining lands OF Lewis
Horn, j. II. Seidle and other lands of Andrew
GraIer, ed, upon which is erected a sub
stantiin Two-Story Frame Dwelling House
win Basement, 24N32 feet, and Outbnildings
and known rs Andrew Griiver's Old Home
stead" y
6. One Lot OF Ground, situate in Franklin
Township, adjoining lands OF Hoffman and
ilOnt2, upon which Is erected 2-StOry Double
Frame House 2SX3i feet, with porch and
necessary Outbuildings.
eS-Terms and conditions will be made
known at time and place Of sale, by
ANDREW s DANIEL GRAVER, 81.
EXECUTORS Of Andrew Gravor Sr., tccC.
April IL, lSS6-ts.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-05-08

Hon. CHARLES S. WOLFE, Of Union
county, in an interview, said: 81 shall
not vote the Republican ticket again in
Pennsylvania, because that party doesn't
appear to want reform"
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-05-08
TARRAN19S
Effervescent Seltzer
Anar;a,,e


N elegant enlcacIouS
,leasan. aperient in
the form of n powder,
producing when dis,
solved In water an OK
hileratlng, eneryesc-
ing draught, recon-
tnendcd by our best
physicians as a reji-
able and agreeable
remedy. II cures con
stipation. cures Indi-
goStlon, cures I)yspep-
sl;l, cures Piles, cures
heartburn. cures Sick
Headache. cures Liver
Complaint, cures Sick
stomach, aud gently
'lrgcs all the eXcretory
n. 1t should be found
I'd carried by every
slsts everywhere.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-05-08
4. '. MORTIMER, ST.,
John D. BertoIette Posi-.

4Si, q. A. r.,
meets 2nd & 4th Thursday each month,
at 1880 PM, in Reber's Hall, until further
notice. A full attendance of comrades
is requested us business of importance
will be brought before the Post. By order,
JOS. S. WEBB, PC.
AL. WHITTINGHAM, Adj.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-05-08
0pht 'gNrDplr AdrptAte.
LEHIGuToN PA
SATURDAY, MAY s, 1886.

Entered at the Lehighton post-oflice as
Second Class Mail Matter
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-05-08
Estate Notice.

BREFN EY, fashlonaL Lls
lGE9 BOoT aud SHoE MhKEE. bAnk 81.
LehtEhton. Al work warranted.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-05-08
Saturday, May Is h, 1886.

commencing at o'clock r. NJ, the following
valuable real estate to wit: /. All that ccr-
tain lot of ground adjoining l.. Il. Wills and
George Emery, on White street, in said bOr-
OllRh. The ilnnrOYpnnnis lhnrnnn are a
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-05-08
EXECUTORS SALE
r e AL e S IA T E.!
or vALLABLE-

The undersigned executors Of the Es-
tate of ANDREW GRAYER, SB,, late of the
Borough Of MeiSspnrt, Carbon county, Pa,
decd, will sell at PuDlic Sale, ut the II ort
Allen HOISp. ~ In Snlh hnrnnlh ON
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-06-12
Executors &
Trustees Sale

By order of a. j. Cartwright 'Sr., the
Duly appointed L ecutor and 'iiu zee of
the last will and testament Of Emma
Kaleleonalani, deceased, and under
licguse of the Snileme Court Of the
hawaiian Islands, sitting as Court of
Probate. We ae directed 10 scll NJ p H.
lie auction, at our Salesroom, in Homo
lulu, on
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-06-12

agree with part Of the hon, member
for Hamakda's views, hut. without
preliminaries he would move that
committee of one he appointe 10
ascertain whether arrangements had
not already been ma IL for taking the
members to Kapiolani Park without
cost to the public purse. He lad
Information that such was the case,
and the committee of one would pro
badly ascertain flom the Minister Of
the Interior that small steamer,
probably the Kapiolani, had been
engaged to take the members to the
park.
Rep. Kaunamano had not heard
anything of the kind, otherwise he
should not have presented his reso-
luton. He referred to the public
money having been spent on the
racing grounds.
Rep. Brown said not one cent of
public money granted the park had
been spent on the race track, but
had been laid out in planting trees.
Money spent on the racing ground
was all subscribed by an association
of % or 30 persons.
Minister Gibson's amendment car
ried, and His Excellency being ap-
pointed as the committee, reported
Immediately, that the steamers Eleu
and Kapiolani would be ready at the
foot of Fort street at O'Clock to-
morrow morning, that boats would
be provided for taking members
comfortably ashore, and that mem
bers would he received by the Ha-
waiian Jockey Club and shown to
good seats on the grand stand. The
report was adopted, and the resolu-
ton passed as amended.
Rep. Keau gave uotice of an act
to prevent foreigners from monopo-
Using work on the wharves.
ORDER OF THE DAY.
Third reading of an act to amend
chap. IL, laws of 1880, relating to
taxation, education and judicial
districts Gas reported from the Edu-
cation Committee).
Reps. Kaulukou and Castle moved
amendments, which were discussed
at length by themselves and Reps.
Thurston and Kekoa.
The house was once without q
quorum, but the requisite number
was obtained from the lobby.
At 1925, on motion of Rep.
Aholo, the house adjourned till 10
! O'Clock on Monday.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-06-12
FAREWELL CONCERT.

The farewell concert of the Misses
Joran and Signor Lencioni in the
Opera House last Thursday night
was just about what the public ex-
pected-it was satisfactorily good.
Mdlle. Leonora Aldini, the one
artistic in the company who on that
occasion made her first bow to a
Honolulu audience, was well receiv-
ed. The young lady has sweet
voice, and keeps it under complete
command. Moreover, her appear
ance on the stage is pleasing, and
her manner easy and unaffected, and
therefore agreeable. She sang two
solos very acceptably, both Of which
were encored. But she appeared 10
the best advantage, and sang charm
ingly in duo with Signor Lencioni,
from "the daughter of the regiment. p"
Miss Lula, Miss Pauline, and Miss
Elise Joran brought back to the
stage, from which they had been
several weeks absent, the talents
and the tastes which had previously
given pleasure and gained admira'
ton in the same place. They mani-
pulatcd their respective instruments
the piano and the violin, with al
ease, grace, and dexterity truly
surprising. To say that Miss Paul
ines playing of the violinis wonder
ful for young lady of fifteen il
faint praise-it would be still
wonderful even if she were fifty
Signor Lencioni contributed his ful
share to the evenings pleasure ant
amusement by his fine rich-tonet
singing and inimitable mimicry. i
would be committing wrong t.
omit mention of MI. Yarndley, wh'
kindly volunteered his services fo
the occasion. He furnished violiI
obligato in the first number, ant
never played that instrument more
sweetly, which is saying a grea
deal. The attendance was very
good and the audience appreciative
Frequent encores were insisted up
on, and sufficient number of bou
quets were sent forward to tn
Sc, eral artistes during the evenin,
to load n wagon,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-06-12

FROM the Figaro" Paris, April 30,
1886, we translate the following para
graph The house George Goulet, of
Reims, have received the appoint
ment of furnishers to Her Majesty
the Queen of England, Empress of
India, and of His Royal Highness the
Prince of Wales. This double favor
consecrates the reputation of one of
our best brands of Champagne"
Messrs. f. A. SCHAEFER e. Co, are
the agents for these Islands of this
well and favorably known brand Of
Champagne. 5l
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-06-12
WEDDING CAKES

of the finest and richest FLAVORS
and ornamented from plain to the
highest STYLE OF ART which not
only cannot be initiated nor much
less excelled, at the Pioneer Steam
Candy, Ice Cream and Cake Factory
Hotel street, between Fort and Nuu-
anu streets. 5O Wv
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-06-12
BUSINESS ITEMS.

ARTISTS Materials, Plaques, Panels,
Stretchers, Canvas, etc, etc, at King
Bros Art store. 46 ct.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-06-12

Cool off when it's hot. There is
no better remedy than those delicious
Creams, Ices, and Drinks served at
the Elite Ice Cream Parlors. 46.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-06-12
FOR SALE,

A FIRST CLASS NEW UPRIGHT
IA PIANO, at I'D Nuuanu street, on
ccount Of sickness. 40 6*
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-06-12
NOTICE.

A FTER this date the MILK and
"A BUTTER ACCOUNTS of The
Woodlawn Dairy and Stock 20. will be
kept by JNO. A. PALMER, at his Office,
No. II Fort Street, and his receipt for
moneys due the Company will he suill.
cient. A. l. SMITH, Sec'y.
Honolulu, June 1, 1886. Az lw
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-27
KILLED IN A TWINKLING.
A TRAIN EXACTs THREE LIVES
AT A CROSSING.

The Engineer Una BILE to See But Twenty
Feet Ahead on Account of an Embapk-
ment-A Young Negress POisons Two
Men and Their Wives at Mexico, Mo.
PROVIDENCE, Sept. 26.-This morning
a shocking accident occurred on the Newt
York, Providence and Boston railroad al
the village Of Poquonnock, Conn. Benja-
min Gardiner, a farmer, his wife and the
wife their son James, while riding home
from church in one.horse wagon, were
struck by west-bound express train
going 30 miles an hour. Mr.. Gardiner
was hurled distance OF 40 feet from the
crossing, receiving fatal injuries. His
wife was killed outright, and Mrs. James
Gardiner died before she could be reJ
moved. The horse was killed and tho
wagon was broken into splinters. The
accident happened at a crossing just west
of culvert a short distance from the vii4
lege, and as the railroad is banked up ad
that place the engineer on the express did
not see the party until he was within "a
yards of the crossing. i
PoIsoN's GRIPPING PAINS.
MEXICO, Mo-, Sept. 26.--Mr. and Mrs,
Fl. l.. Miller, and Mr.. and Mrs. +. L. Gibbss
who live 10 miles southwest OF here, onl
the Hit farm, became violently iii yes-
terday morning from the effects OF poll
soned food eaten at breakfast. The two,
men, when they became sick, we're at
work on the highway, and were BOTH
overcome at the same time with gripingi
pains and violent vomiting. They
were taken home by men who wereI
walking with them. When they reached
home they found their wiveslin the samei
condition. both being in bed and unableI
to move. A physician was sent for and
pronounced the symptoms those OF
poisoning. An antidote was admin istered
and all are now out of danger. The gen.
eral supposltion is that an 1f-year-oldl
colored girl who is employed In the ca-
pacity OF nurse TO Mrs. Miller, admin
istered the poison. She was punished al
few days ago and mad been In bad humoq
about H.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-27
OWNED RY A SLAVE.
An Interesting Suit of a CoIored
Woman to Recover Money.

LYNCHBURG, VA, Sept. 26.-Judge
Western Circuit OF Virginia, has given an
opinion in an interesting case Involving
the right OF slave before the war to own
property, and the parties to the case
were W WoOdland and wife, now OF Balti-
more, ana Newhsll's administrator. Mrs.
Woodland, nee LIZZIE Penn, colored, of
Baltimore, was the daughter of Pauline
IsheIl, a slave woman Of Amherst county.
The latter had accumulated considerable
property during her slavery. and
placed 1t in the hands of NewhaIl to pur-
chase her freedom ana that OF her child.
AS Paulina desired to remain in Virginia,
Newhall agreed to stand in the place of
master to her and at the same time TO
give her all the privileges of free person
under the laws of Virginia. PauIipa al
terwarGs accumulated 1000 and placed
IL in the hands of Newhall to buy her a
home. Newhall bought for her house
and lot, but, on examination, the title to
the same appeared defective. and the pur-
chase was annulled. Paulina after wards
died, and when Newball made his will,
March 20, 1865, and soon after died, he be-
queathed his entire estate to his two
nephews, Sublitts, and ct the same time
executed writing directing them to
pay TO Lizzie Penn, Paulina's child.
81 GOO in gold value, the amount he owed
her mother. The money, IL was claimed.
was never so paid, and the suit was to re-
cover IL. The defense offered four points
Of objection. First, the statute OF limita-
tlons, which was overruled. Second, RS
ddjudic0t0, which was also overruled.
Third, that at the time OF the writings of
Newhall, March 90 1854. Penn was
slave, and could not bold property; over
ruled. Fourth, that there was no trust.
In finally ruling, the court held that there
was only a moral, and not legal, obliga-
tion resting on the Sublitts, which could
not be enforced in equity, and the bill
must, therefore, be dismissed.
The Judge also decided a point in this
case which is Of much general interest
and Importance, and that Is, as TO when
slavery finally ceased to exist IN Virginia.
His decree was that April 7. 1894, the time
when the Alexandra Underwood state
constitution was adopted, was the date
on which slavery in Virginia passed
away,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-27
TRADES PULSE.
The Outlook Full of Promise as Seen
from a Philadelphia Standpoint.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 26.-The trade
and industrial developments Of the past
few days show that the expanding move
ment is under full neadway. In every in
dustry orders are on the increase. Rail-
road traffic is increasing rapidly and a
general scarcity OF cars is complained OF,
especially among shippers OF iron, steel,
coal, lumber and heavy raw material.
Railroad builders are calling for rails,
ties, lumber, spikes, etc. faster than they
can be delivered. Traffic is rapidly ex-
panding and earnings are improving.
BUILDING INTERESTS.
The builders of houses are crowding
work to their utmost and labor is scarce.
Building material Is plenty. Philadel-
phia's consumption OF brick this year will
loot up 10000, 900. All yards are crowd
ed. The building activity is general
throughout the New England and Middle
States.
LUMBER.
All kinds of lumber continue in active
demand and Wholesalers and retailers are
stocking up with winter supplies. Hem
lock. yellow and white pine are in great
est demand. Lath and shingles are scarce
and planning mills are oversold.
COAL.
The October anthracite allotment IS
$4,000 tons. Orders are rushing in and
buy ers are anxious. Production for the
year, 2l,054,175 tons, or 100000 tons
ahead of last year. The bituminous trade
is heavy and cars are scarce.
IRON AND STEEL.
Demand is absorbing all that is made
and prices are strong for nails, bar and
sheet iron. Steel rails are $34, and nearly
100000 tons have heen sold for next years.
delivery.
DRY GOODS.
The jobbers handling all kinds of textile
goOds-silks, worsteds woOlens, cottons,
upholstery goods, cloth and hosiery and
carpets-were never buster in their exper-
renee. All manufacturers are over
crowded, and importers are doing the big
gest business they ever did. The market
ia actually bare, and mills have started
to make over time. Prices are not ad-
vancing, but they will next spring In
woolen products. Dress goods, cassi-
meres, shawls, lace goods, ribbons and
fringes are going as fast as they come
from the mills. The like OF the present
was never seen.
TRAVELLING AGENTS.
Drummers are crowding in orders faster
than they can be filled and report the
West and South bare OF stocks.
THE LITHOGRAPHERs AND sTATIoNERs.
The lithographers have strike on hand
and have business waitisg The manu-
featuring stationers have completed the
finest stock Of novelties ever displayed.
Imported stocks are exceptionally at
tractive.
ORGANIZED LABOR.
The organization of labor is progressing
even more rapidly than last spring and
the question OF entering on a strike for
shorter hours and higher pay is now
under consideration.