davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-06-19
Climate UnGXCGned! No Malaria!

All non-resIdcnts of North Carolina who
purchase lands, and place same under cuti-
walton, on the SeabOard Airline Roads, will
be furnished with an annual pass, for one
year, over the road on which located, and
extremely low rate tickets for their families
and will be charged only Onc-halfthe regular
rates OF freight during the first year of resi-
dence, on freight OF whatsoever Kind received
Special low rates on all articles of manu-
facture and product of the farm.
As evidence OF the appreciation In which
the climate is held by Northern people, we
point to the fact that the hotel at kITTHEII,
y. G.. is most libcrally patroniZcd from the
beginning of winter until late IN the spring by
prominent people Of Massachusetts, New
York md other Northern States, who give
unqualihed endorsement OF the climate and
the healthful benefits derived from life in
the long leaf pine region.
SOUTHERN PINES. IN Moore county, a
beautiful spot on the Raleigh g. Augusta Air
Line, is about 600 feet above the sea, and IN
the extreme Western limit OF the Long Leaf
Pine belt. Climate exceedingly dry, pure
and healthy, with splendid clear wafer and
the locality Is pronounced, by the most emu
nent Samtarists IN this country TO be admir-
ably adapted for persons in search OF health,
and especially In case Of pulmonary troubles
Lands here very cheap, and specially
adapted 10 Grape Culture and Truck Farm
ing; also Silk Culture.
MOUNT HOLLY, situated on the West bank
OF the beautiful Catawba River, Is Just com
llng into prominence, as both Summer and
Winter resort. The country surrounding
possesses fine capabilities In being timbercd
with hard wood for manufacturing, and the
soil is excellent for Grass, Grain, Tobacco
and other field crops.
The latitude along the line of rail road cor
responds with that of Middle France and
Italy, and Is tempered by the mild Influences
Of the Gulf Stream on the East and the high
mountain ranges In the West. The mean am
nuAl temperature Is 59o-in Summer 75o, and
In Winter I30 Average number OF fair days
per year Is 49,, rainy 100, and cloudy ones only
2. These facts serve 10 show the climate Is
most excellent.
Persons with LIMITED means can purchase
land on the installment plan, II so desired,
and by small monthly payments cAn soon
own Farm In this delightful locality.
All prOspectOrs and settlers can purchase
tickets on special orders, TO be secured by ap-
pllcation TO the undersigned, at the following
very low rates:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-06-19

Our Borough Council during the past
week have exhibited little common
sense; they have compromised with Mr..
Seller, by agreeing TO fix the culvert OPP
posite our Office, and run pipes down
through the lot. Mr.. Seller to pay one
third Of the cost and the borough two
thirds. The work is to be proceeded
with at once.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-06-19
Washington News and Gossip.
From our Special Correspondent.
WASHINGTON. ID. & Jupe II ,S

From our Special Correspondent.
WASHINGTON, ID. c., June II, ,S0.
Mr.. EDIToR: The special train bear
ing the President, Mrs. Cleveland, and
Col. and Mrs. Lamont, reached the city
on Tuesday evening. 1t had been rum
ored that the Presidential party would
leave the train at X street crossing upon
the outskirts of the city, and the crowd
numbering upward of 200 persons who
had assembled at that point was some
what disappointed when the train passed
at full speed and proceeded directly TO
the depot, where the Presidents private
carriage was in waiting, and the party
was driven direct to the White House.
The beginning of business hours upon
wednesday morning found the Presi-
dent at his desk, and he devoted himself
to the performance of his official duties
with the industrious attention which
has always marked his official life. The
usual public reception was held at twelve
O'Clock, though but two or three hun
dred persons had gathered In the East
Room, as II was rot generally known
that the reception was to be held.
Nearly every one of the visitors offered
some hurried words of congratulations
as they shook the Presidents hand.
Some of them seemed to expect that
Airs. Cleveland would be with her hus-
band to receive their greetings and were
disappointed at her non appearance.
Arrangements have been made for
G wing two receptions at the WhIs
House during the present week. A
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-06-19
Admlnistrator's Notice.

Estate OF DANIEL KRESGE, late Of Frank
lin twD., Carbon county, Pa, deed. ' " NJ
Letters Of administration on the estate OF
Dlniel kresge, late Of Franklin township,
CalbO county, Pa, have been granted 10 the
Undersigned, TO whom all persons indebted TO
said estate are requested to make payment.
aud those having claims or demands will
make the same known without delay. e.
June 10, 1SS6-w6
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-06-19
N IARIIIED.

LE-KLEINTOP.-OnS Saturday, June
18th, at the pastors residence, by Rev. j.
II; knder, James Kunkle, Of Little Gap,and
Miss Emma l.. kleintop. of Kunkletown.
OWMAN-HARLEMAN On Wednesday
evening last, at the home Of the brides par
ents. by the same. Fulton Bowman and
Miss Elmira Harleman. both of Bownans-
town,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-06-19
DIED.

SCHLEICHER.-At East Penn, on last FRI
day, June 1lth, 1886, Hannah, wife of Paul
Schlelcher, aged AZ years, IL months aud
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-06-19
Repairs and Painting.
Salaries.

f. i. Lcntz, Secretary.........S 10 90
Dan1 Wieand, Treasurer. 80 90
Ezra NewhaTt, Tax Collector. 2Ti 20
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-06-19

Mr.. NJ. Heilman respectfully Informs the
public that the business of the above named
hrm will be carried on by him, individually,
at the old stand, and he cordially s0llciis
their coutiuucd patronage
JSne ;, Sw5 ". HEILMAN.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-06-19
Dissolution of Partnershin.

Notice Is hereby given that the partnership
OBElt1, under the firm name Of
NJ HEiLMAN & CO. was dissolved on the
first day Of June A. ID. 1876, by mutual con
ship are 10 be paid at the Law Oiiice of HoR-
ACE HEYDT, ESQ, and all demands on the
said partnership are 10 be prcsen ed 10 him
for payment NJ. IIEILMAN,
JOSEPH OBERT.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-06-19
Miscellaneous.

We, the undersigned, duly elected Auditors
OF the Borough Of LehIghtOn, do certify that
we have examined the vouchers, &C., OF Dan'l
Weiand, Treasurer OF the I.ehightOn Borough
School District and ilnd his accounts correct
as afore stated to the best Of. our knowledge
and belief.
Balance in his hands at close of his term,
June 7th, 1886, $50 o.
NJ. &. fREXkER, Auditors.
II. j. BRErNEY.
LehlghtOn, Pa, June 10, 1886. 31-3w
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-06-19

Entered at the Lehighton post-office as
Second Glass Mail Matter.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-06-19
Fuel and Contingencies.
Furniture.

Val, Schwartz, charitable and
repairs. S............,.....,.S IL 30
A. ii. Andrews 4 Co., desks,
seats, &c. &c.................. 81 25
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-06-19
AND ABOUT-
Thirty Building Lots.

for sale, in different parts of town, at prices
To suit Parties Interested IN Real Estate will
do well to give us call, as we buy and sell
and invite all intending purchasers TO look
over our list which will be cheerfully given
and promptly shown. Respectfully
HEYDT & SEABOLDT,
Iunelo,iw" Bank Street, iehighton, Pa.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-06-19
Real Estate Agency.

The undersigned respectfully inform the pub
lie that they have quite a variety of
DESIRABLE PROPERTIES
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-07-31

ELSEWHERE we reproduce from the Nosgles News the views of the republi- caus of Nogsles upon the distribution of candidates, geographically, in the com ing election. It will be seen, ss tho CITIZEN hGs already advocated, that at least one member of the board of super visors and one member of the legislature will be asked by Nogales, and it is cer- taiuly but matter of plain justice that they be permitted to name these two candidates. We do not believe that the city or Tucson will assert any pro peGsity for monopolizing all the posi- tious. and indeed, the disposition, so far as We can learn, Is tO select the best qualified and capable persons for office regardless of the mere accident of their residence in the event of their election they will become county officers, and not mere precInct representatives, and 1t makes uut little difference from what portion of the county they hail. ID all cases, excepting members of the board of supervisors aud the legislature, the elect ed officials must reside at the county seat and are therefore practical residents of the city. As before stated, the gov erRinG motive of the nominating con ventioD will turn on the pivot of per songl qualification, and the mere ques- tion of residence will only be a matter of secondary consideration. The town of Nocales will undoubtedly present candidates fully equal in every respect to those from Tucson or elsewhere ID the county, and there IS no reason why the two positions asked, or even more, should not be represented by residents Of that thriving town.
 Tl-o last sentence of the article copied from the News, however, does our board Of supervisors an injustice. They have not made .he town of Nogales the ob iect If any direct official disfsvor. but have accorded 1t all demands possible l under proper construction of the laws, | and Un economical administration of | public affairs, and We believe that every grievance they may hsrbor will vanish before a calm and mutual understand ing oi the laws and the powers of the board. 4 member of that body even from Nogales could not exceed the limits of the lawful exerclse of his off, cial powers,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-07-31


 TIE DAILY CITIZEN entered upon its fourteenth volume, few days ago, and 1t marks these recurring milcstones uf time as the measure ot its progress to- wards the high standard of merit to which it aims, and pRuses a moment Co speak casual word concerning itsel. During all these years of variable con ditIons the CIrIzES has endeGvored to meet the demands of the people, Rs a public chronicler Of current local his tory and a candid exponent of the great latent resources or Pima county ID par ticular and Arizona IT. general, so far as the inhexible chains of circumstances permitted 1t, and it has never knowing ly evaded duty it owed to its readers or to the community in which 1t ihr.res and prospe-s. IL has recorded the pa- tient struggles oI our people ID tle gloomy past. nnl whispered words ut hope that the tIde would soon turn m their favor, and to-day 2; is gratifiei to witness the long delay et consummation and 10 congratulate them that their reward Is at hand. From all portions ot the country cuG.e cheering words of praise, and the kind oxpre-- sIons of esteem and appreciation of our efforts are none the less valued even though they are not publicly scl,now- ledged. We enter upon the new volume with a sound business ioundatIon, and and sn unswervIng determination 10 sur pass all previous efforts to merit the esteem, confidence and patronage of oUr people. Their cause. even selfishly con sldered, is also our cause. and we will always be found ready and eager Co champion tha; cEuse with sll the strength, vigor and ability We are eu- dowed with.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-07-31

SOME casual scribbler for the Tomb stone Epitsph has attempted to take the CITIZEN Co task on the untensble hy- pothesis that it fsvors the confirmation of the Tres Alamos grant fraud. The copy of the Epitsph containing the com munIcation never reached us, and but for its republication in local paper as b sort of eIultsnt fling, we would proba- bly have remained in profound Ignor- Rnce of having been licked by the dogs. If the Epitsph's correspondent had been a constant reader of the CITIZEN be would not have made such an egreg- ious blunder. for this paper has many 6 time, during the present year, de- nounced the Tres Alamos grant as fraud and claimed that its confirmation would be an act of gross injustice to the settlers within it's pretended boundaries. By mere oversight no comment was made upon the untsyOrsble report of Surveyor General Hise, but that Is matter of no significance whatever. This report does not quiet the title to the lands, although it IS link in the chain of evidence that will strengthen the opposition 10 n confirmation Of the grant by Congress. The Epitaph cor respondent also makes another misrep- resentatIons concerning the CITIZEN, but they are so clumsily manufactured thst they carry their own refdtation, and are unworthy of further notice.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-07-31

THE penalty for selling intoxicating liquor to Indians, although apparently pretty severe one, Ii practically too light to stop the traffic entirely. The savage nature of the Indian is thorough ly aroused under the stimulus of strong drink, and under such circumstances be becomes s dangerous beast. Even those Indians who have been pescesbly in clined and friendly to the whites for many years, return to their savage ana warlike impulses when thus aroused, and often commit outrsges ss bad as the hos tile Apsches are guilty of. The person who furnishes them the liquor to pro- duce this savage frenzy. becomes moral ly, & party to the crime snd should be compelled to share the penalty for any resulting crime in addition to the pre- scribed penalty for merely selling the liquor against the law. Nearly every crime committed by the many otherwise quiet and friendly Indians can be traced directly to the influence of otstrong drink surreptitiously furnished by deprsyed and mercensry white men.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-07-31
The Family of the Dead Di,,,.o-.

The name of Nme. Barr.o- -- a-- A, the dead dictator of Cen-ra. Ar -.s. .s frequently mentioned in the p-a c--., Of late IL is said thet she gave s..l. .- promote the recent eNpedi .0 .1 -aa r.-- of Mexico. She is a remarkable v.--- RufinO BarriOS. strong as Le wa, .a .-.. will and despotic tendencies had a a.5 meet in his wife. He had ui-e ol.l.-s- four of them by a former wife A- a. them have been left Go tine crr. rf N-s BarriOs, and are living with t-- hen,
 The eldest son comes from We. pra. every Friday night. being a stud a-.rs military academy there. X ---.,-s7 who was well acquainted Wi.l ta- 4IEs of Ges Blrrios told me that tac-.aa-.. left property tO the amount of St...r.'y About a third Cs this went @ N4- Bar rios. and she has control over tge-..- g- tlI the children became of age. ~.. Q small wo-. -1. with black eyes a. -...1 hair alJ dark complexion. ~l. l., Q commanding manner and >reaSs s-v---. language. New York Letter
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-07-31

IRE United States government has demanded the release from imprison- nent of editor Cutting, at Psso del Norte, and the Mexican authorities have refused to comply with this demand. One power or the other must recede, nni if the American government does not care to deserve the contempt ot every s-quarter power 1t Will begin to toss bombshells into the land O. lasnana without any unnecessary de- lay. There is nothing ike backing up summary demand with an energetic re- hinder that DO time must be lost. Dip lomacy may recover the shriyeled skele- ton of the prisoner at some uncertain time in the | fur off future, but little display of nerve and decision often an- nihllates time with marvellous facility.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-07-31

HE unprecedented movement or through freight over the Southern Pa cifa railroad glves evidence of a more active condition of commercial affairs and indicates a general revival Of all kinds of trade and industry through the country. The freight activity IS, neces- sarily. in response to a demand, which must be closely followed by further pro ductIon. and when the spindle and fur naco blast are put in motion, and the hundreds of auxiliary industries are breathing with renewed life, then the country will prosper and its people grow happy and contented. We hail this pr spective prosperity ss the beginning of 6 long era of peace and plenty.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-07-31
Yery respecstnlly.
Found Dead,

NIT. W. II. Wilkie, Zsujero ot the Grand Canal, came into town thIs after noon about one o'clock and reported that on making his rounds this fore noon he found a man dead m that canal, about 6 quarter of a mile above the site of the old Crismon mill. Mr. Ni.E;e pulled him out and then returned Co PhenIx and the circumstance was Te- ported to the coroner. An eight team and two loaded wagons WAS stand ing in the road about twenty-five yards away from where the man was found, and It IS believed here that he Is R tesmster who brought floor down from the Tempe mill day or two since. and loaded back with grain from some ranch below town and was On his wBt back.
 He appears to be 8 rather slender men, with sandy complexion, and near ly SIX feet tall. He seems from the de- scription 10 be q stranger about PheDlN. The Coroner has left 10 bring ID the bOdy.-Pbenix Herald.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-07-31
Girl. att Fencing Academy.

Since it is the fashion now Co h- robust and muscular, many of -La young --.sas New York are devotin- 60 great |.I. .: their time to the art Of '-c.a- On Broadway, in the vicinity ot --- 2 -r.q..- itdu opera house, is g we.-EHHv. fencing academy. presided over Hr -a1j looking French professor, whe-- --. - -a.r- may be seen a beyy of young women. attended by their chapsrOues, preparing Co do tottle with the deadly foil l a custom which appears to be combination .ta Roman warriors dress and that o- 8 Brighton Beach bath-r ShHr- S.reral tuuic. trousers reaching Co the knee lag stockings, with canvas sandals, 70 '- belt. heavy gauutis--, and. when .s enough advanced. an iron mask. m9k' -p this startling toilet,-New York Lo- Ar-1rg-t
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-07-31

The days business vas taken reports Of tae committees alI ar..'.l'l "l'l officers. -12
 WAsuEaT7g. D. c. J.I. .. 2, Folsom, uotHer-i9-i-w ot :i ..-...i '','. is a guest C- the White .l.1.a ~''e-', rived this morning and ... r.-...- ..- eral days.
 NEW YoEE, July ZS-Nsysr G--.. day preferred charges agaiu-t ...,r. 2, Squire, commissioner of pUbi-, d. and requested him t1 appear h-s-.. ..' mayor UE .Le fourth ct An u-,r,-ta..- '-- cause why he should not H- E.--, from his office. Tho charr-s the alteration of public records r.,-.! of duty, EEd nutituess. iu tac r,.-.-'. a corrupt and illegal gc7eeu.-t v, gam and promise wI.h o-. v.r-... Ely-l, for the PG-y-.e ct -Der--r. .' appointment. 10 the CiliCe rf a- ---.-. ..-s CT of public works in the city c. y- York.
 SAS FEANCIsCo July 2S-A ra.-. took place ID the office of s. T----, Iron Works to-day betw. q. r Dickie and 8 conference cgrni..' iron trades c.uucil. TLr e--s...- was a secret one. Itis -t..l f.., - settlement was arrived s.. and t... q. strike remained In the same e.-f.@-- es before the meeting,
 LONDON. July 2S-Et. I-.r Sir r.- ard Ashton c. ss and the Uur...l.. corn had a conference today -.. - Marquis Of Salisbury r. 5- -.-+..-.t that the Duke of Ab-rcO-u u.. h.. pointed E.ceroy of I-e,ayI
 WAsHNGToN. July 1~.-Se.-.-rt muuds. from the judiciary c.,..... reported the bill Co ietEcu c--...r ..--' ties from the United States .ui..... f. trict of Southern Caliiorr.a.
 The senate after making s--.-. amendments finally passed .le .--.-.- ton bill today.
 WASHINGTON, July 20-E.U >..--. Pratt, of Alabama, Co ae li..5-..- r.- dent and Consul General rf G.. U-,,.i States to PersIa. Thos. J. 4---.r h be the collector of custom t-- -.. .-.- tr1c: u' San Diego. Col I.-a-l T-. ard, Oi Iowa. to he Indian a. e. ..tla Pima agency ln Arizona.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-07-31

The Tucson Citizen says that a,!eE canvsssing the outside prec!ncts-tla; means outside of Iucsun-thcy epu- clude that they all, without exce 1n, are for Gormley for SheTIIi, Huu mat Nogales claims that the outside precIuci- should at least be allowed tO ualAr tEe candidate for Sheriil on the RepublIcaa ticket. NogAles mHscs ID such claim. While the republicans Cf Nogales may all be for G1rmley for Sheriff, and We believe they are, yet wc don't claim l- as our sole right to name such caldi date-in fact, We don't believe the claim Is made at all. ns there are other oalc=s that are of great deal moEe importance to Us. For instance, Q member ot tLs of the Legislature, and O.. candidates for these offices wc shall stoutly maintain our rights to have nominated In the republican convention, and 1T Tucson aL0T5 us this rIuhi, We Wl.l be satisfied, Eat tL!- IS as little as We could ask and certainly iy as little as the E. and h. D. could grant. We know pretty well tue feeling a. tue outside precincts. as the CITIZEN ls pleased tO call them, and We know that Nogales holds the balance Of power for the republican party n this county, ani don't propose to be put oil with any thing less than these concessions. We wapt member of the board of super visors, a representative III the lower house of the legislature, and We are going to have them, and Tucson UI.i stand very much m her own lIgLtIt she don't willingly conc-Gc us our 'e- quests. Mr. Lewis Gormley wiil crf- tainly get the republican nomination, les far Us that IS concerned, If uU'hlr. Gu- iorseen occurs between now Had ;hr meeting of the convention; but Mr. Gormley lives as near Tucson as he does Nogales, and while We shsll ho O.! iE our power to see good, competent man like NIT. Gormicy nominated and elect ed, yet We insist that N1gales must b" recognized as s part of Pima county md Arizona territory, and We wan: ihls -er- ton representated m the legislature and board of supervisors, SO We may get some benefits from the county and terri tory. Our present board ot supervisors have totally ignored all of our requests and disregarded our imperative Uo-is, and We expect and demand R change SogRles News.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-07-31

TIT great mining excitement in the Mc.l4laua mountains, New Mexico, has drawn thiher R vast multitude of peo- ple who always follow the crowd, and ibe reaction will turn away hundreds Of disappointed and poverty-stricken min CTS. While some few very rich dlscov- erles have been made, there IS nothing 50 justify the blind rush of prospectors to that section ard We advise all who canuo, well afford the expense of the journey tO stay away.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-07-31

< p.KrR's dozen Of bread-kneaders ,aa+ in San Francisco last week and formed u protective union, They want lighter work, heavier bread, and more sugar. else they will rise up, and lesven of Them will twist out of the business even though they are compelled to loaf for a Iivlpy
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-07-31

Crrr5RxIHs demand for sacrihcial senatorial material is developing many unknown heroes out of the political Nazareth. Even speaker Parks is willing to respond. like the humble Simon of Cyrene. and bear the cross for the mar tyrion of somebody else.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-07-31

i COLONY of American socialists have acquired a concession from the Mexican ,oyarnracpt of a tract of land near Top olobampo. on the Gulf of California There ,s. no accounting for tsstes; some folks pu. sugar on their pickles.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-07-31

IF any portion of the United States having more Thunder showers than II really needs, will please inform us' we will try and raise the wInd to secure one. None but steady, industrious and reliable showers need apply.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-07-31

Do not waste your money and risk in turing your hair by purchasing useless washes or oils. but buy something that has q recOrd-s remedy that ever, bods knows is reliable. Halls Hair Remover will invigoratc, strengthen and beau,liy the hair, restore its color If faded % turned gray, and render IL soft, sllzen and lnstrnus.