davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-16
THIRD DAY. JUNE nc. 1sse

Third DAY. JUNE 16, 1855.
RACE No. 8. Running; all ages; three
quarter-mile heats. Purse $3.50.
RACE No. 9. Trotting; 2:30 class
Purse $500.
RACE No. 10. Running; IL mile dash /;
all ages. Purse $500.
FACE No. IL. Trotting. two in three
Juvenile stake; free for all two-year
olds. Entrance $50, half forfeit, 500
added.
FOURTH DAY, JUNE II, 1886.
RACE No. Il. Trotting; $40 class.
Purse $500. tG-
RACE No. Is. Running; l mile dash !;
all ages. Purse $3.50.
RACE No. II. Trotting and pacing;
2:35 class. Purse $500.
FIFTH DAY, JUNE Is, 1885.
RACE No. is. Half-mile heats; all ages;
Purse $3.50.
RACE No. l6. Trotfing and pacing free
for all. Purse $50. Fri Til1iT
RACE No. IL. One and one half mile
dash; all ages. Purse $500.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-16
PULSES &5.4OO.

Commencing June II, 1886, and eontinu-
ing until June Is, Inelusire. Del.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-16
rHr DAILY HERALD /, publIshed every

TIE DAILY HERALD II published every
morning. Mondays excep ed, at THE
HERALD Block, corner West Temple and
First South Streets, salt Lake City, BIZ THE
HERALD PRINTING AND PuBLILHTSG Con-
PAET. Subscription price. $40 50 per an
nun postage included. parts of the year
~ the same rate. To weekly subscribers.
collections made By carriers Is cents
week.
TEE eKKI-WKEKLY HKRALD u published
every Wednesday and Saturday morning,
$50 q year; SIX months. N.T5; postage in
eluded.
TIKI WEEKLY HERALD Is published every
Thursday morning At 400 year. SIX
nenths, tL75; postage included
BuHscKrsKEs VIII confer q fauor By forward
ing info nation 70 this ONCE when their
papers are not duly delivered. This Will
treaty aid Us In our ehoIts 10 determine
whore the fault lies
AL Man Communications intended for this
once should be addressed 70
THE HERALD,
sslt LAks Oily, Utah,
nd not 70 individuals.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-04-10
Mahoning Items.

mahoning Items.
Miss Alvesta Fenstermacher spent
the week at Lehighton.
An addition of twenty-five volume.
was made to the Centre Square Literary
Soclety's library this week
Miss Hannah Ballet and Mrs. David
SemInel were visiting friends in Lehigl
county last Sunday.
Emanuel Rex has enclosed hi,
premises with n new fence.
= Raymond, infant son of C. H.
Seidle, died last week. The funeral
took place Oh Monday at the Brick
church, East Penn.
Frank Moser is building new house.
MIR. Tilghman Ballet and family,
OF West Penn, were the guests of Joseph
Eberts on Sunday.
The following pupils of the New
MahonlnG school were in attendance
every day of the term: Bessie Kressly,
Laura Sitter, Thomas Krsssly, Willie
Sitter, Ulysses Sitter, Willie Gerber.
e. G. Xander, who left for Ohio a
Few weeks ago, has settled at Mansfield
in said State.
Samuel Hontz has purchased two
fine mules for $500 and is now engaged
boating ON the Lehigh canal.
The Mahoning school board will
meet at the Oak Grove school house on
SATURDAY..
john Eberts last week moved to
Upper Towamensing township where
he purchased farm.
A meeting will be held in the Centre
Square school house this (Saturdayl
evening for the purpose Of re-orIanizing
the Centre Square Literary Society. A
full attendance is expected, DASH.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-04-10
Mrs Guld,n's Spring Millinery Opening.

Mrs. Guldin's s1Ting opening of millinery
taxes place wednesday and Thursday, April
an hhd 18TH, ana her store will doubtless Q
thronged each day. She will be prepared TO
exhibit Il most gorgeous stock of An the new
eSt anu latest millinery gOOds-bOnnets, hats
silks, flowers, braidS Sc, as well as the latest
Styles IN silks, velvet dress trimmings, &C.
Never was the stock so full as now and We
are sure that Our many lady readers will be-
charmed with the new style of bOnnets and
hilS, ana 30 into rlptures over their unique
Stlapss ana quaint gracefulness Of trimmings
we nave Just printed an edition of 25, 900
copies OF a very handsomely illustrated new
fdSlloll journal of Mrs. Guldin'S own getting
up and everybody IN Lehigh and adjacent
counties VIII be likly to get a COny OF il, as il
Is designed for free general distribution. II Is
ueNoted 10 the Illustration and description of
the new spring and summer fashions, with
cuts made expressly for II by the best engra-
Vers IN America, and Il will doubtless prove
very interesting to ladies', the more so since
the fashions are described, and the quantity
gwen OF goods required for the making IIp Of
uIesscs wraps, &c. Mrs. q, cOntemplates TO
one IN the spring and one IN the fall. Ladies
happening TO be overlooked in the diStribu-
Ton which Is to be made this week throughout
the Guy ana every borough, village and town.
sup In the county, will be supplied on max
ins application by mail. Fashion has ever
been Z chanEefu and caprcious deSpOt, per-
Relmllly Wcillating in her DEGREES between
TIE groteSque ind the graceful. the modest
and the monstrOus. No sooner does some new
shape or color come sanctioned from the fash
ION shapers In the metrOpOlial cities, than
the ladies are forthwith arrayed In conform
lty with the new edict Among the fair
maldenS aud matrOns there Is observable lit
lle or no diStinctiOn-irOn sixteen to sixty, all
follow suit, as indeed Is their privilege 1t
mas been contended that dress may Justly he
regarded rs one Of the fine arts, and Is, there
lore, like architarure, susceptible Of cultiYa-
uon, ana indeed II may be said that the forms
oi ulth i,silon on afe not without suggestions pre-.
sented by the seasons and their changer"
each reiolees In the livery appropriate 10 the
changes. The jOcund spring dOns her garni-
ulre-ot virgin green; summer rejoicing in her
rieh wealth of flowers; Autumn Is richly laden
with her golden grain and luscious fruits, and
Ia winter she Is covered over with the SNOWY
manle ana the evergucoh red beFTied holly
Allentown hsmOc1et
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-04-10
Tie Col Combination

A New York special says: The pres'
denis Of the anthracite coal companies
completed Monday their efforts to form
a restrictive combination for the current
year. They accepted the original figures
a' to the aggregate output for the wear.
namely. 33, ,5OO,O tons. In Difference
TO the inability of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road TO control the amount produced by
the operators along its lines thew made
the following division of the production /.
The Pennsylvania Railroad and lis
clients are conceded $500, 900 tons and
the remaining 10000, 900 tons are TO be
mined by the other companies on the
same basis as last year. Last year the
other companies allowed the Pennsyl-
Vanla liailroai interests eight per cent.
OF the production. but they did moi ioin
the combination and mined lO.7 per
cent, or nearly 3.400. 900 tons of The
5l,oO.OO0 tons produced. So faras can
be learned the company and its operators
10 not bind themselves to keep within
the three an a half million tons granted
them this year, The percentages of the
several companies last year We're: Read
Ing. 31.S5; Lehigh Valley. 1860; Lack.
a"anna, 1905; Pennsylvania RAILROAD.
81 Delaware and Hudson, I2; Pennsyl-
wants Coal, 5. and Erie. l.5O. AIessrs
POTTS. Harris and Holden were appointed
2 committee to regulate the monthly
output
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-04-10
Prom sing nffic,s for Vjt- .:


A special dispatch to the Times says
William B. Meyer, one of the Demo
cratic County Commissioners of Lehigl
county, was arrested Monday morning.
charged with violation of the election
laws of the State. The cOmplai"Hnt
William Oswald, who few weeks ag
had Mayor arrested on a simil; cnar,
In the fall of 1884, when Meyer was a
candidate for County Commissioners. he
promised nine persol offices if they
would infiuerce 10 Sc 'ure his election.
Meyer was elected. but as there were
only three offices for nine can lidates he
found difficulty in providing places for
all. One of the disappointed ones toe k
satisfaction by almost kicking the brea, h
out of Meyer. who. the irate man
charged, kept his name ont of the jury
wheel. Interesting developments are
promised at the trial next week.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-04-10
Accidentally Drowned.

James Alexander. the colored' man,
so universally known among touris a as
Mansion House Jim," was wheeling
debris 10 the Lehigh river at Mauch
Chunk Thursday afternoon, of last
week, and in going close TO the high
wall of the bank fell into the stream
and was drowned. The river being very
high, he was carried away and his body
has not been recovered. Jim was the
most CONSPICUOUS of the Mansion House
employees. having served there faithfully
ever since the war. Being an industri-
oIs man, he saved his earnings and had
an estate valued at 5000. He was also
the owner Of valuable house and lot in
South Bethlehem, his eldest daughter,
Is now engaged as = school teacher In
Marylsnd,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-04-10
Proposals.

MAUCH CHUNK, Pa, April 3, 1886.
Proposals viii be received until the 18TH day
l.. \. K. Il. Depot, Tor TIE EI ECfIDNO A
STORE AND DWELLING HOUSE, for the
undersigned, located In tie Borough of East
Maurh Chunk, Pa, according Ia plans and
dence of the undersigned. Bids will he re-
ceiyed only from responsible men or firms
Known 70 be In the trade. The UNDERSIGNED
reserves the right 20 reject any and all bids
For further Information ald Specifications in
quire OF MICHAEL OATS,
Mauch Chunk, Pa.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-04-10
Happy Thoushts In the Night.

For years Mr.. Jas. Il. Ackley, of l63
West fayette street, Baltimore, had
suffered with neuralg so that he could
hardly sleep But he writes, rene
night | was suffering very much. and
the thought struck me that Browns
Iron Bitters would do me some good,
and perhaps cure me. 1t was happy
thought, and to my great joy it has en-
tlrely cured me after using two bottles.
Af,er three months ] have had no re-
turn of the symptoms. | cheerfully
re commend 1t as the be tonic ever
used" Neuralgia sufferers, take the
hinti
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-04-10
Newspaper Laws.

ANY person who takes the paper regular
~ from the post office. whether directed tr
ms name or whether he is n subscriber q,
not, is responsible for the pay.
The courts have decided that refusipg tc
take newspapers aud periodicals from the
post Office, or removing and leaving them
uncAllrd l"r, is prima Jdcia evidence OF
INTENTIONAL FR,uD.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-04-10
2 eaeant Corner snuihs.

We have had quite number Of
visitors in town during the past week.
Union services will be held in the
st. Johns church three weeks from to-
morrow Sunday Rev W. II. Strauss
officiating.
Our friend A. II. Seille contem-
plates the erection of neat iron fence
around his property.
ALFRED Krum. of Lehighton, will
move up in this section some time in
i'll the near future. GEIKIE.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-04-10
Spring MedicTne

When the weather grows warmer that
extreme tired feeling, want Of appetite.
dullness, lsnguor, tad iassltude. rnllct
Gmost the entire huKan family, and scrof.
TIA end other diseases caused by humors,
manifest themselves with many. It is i'm
possible TO throw of this debility and expel
humors from the blood without tho aid of a
reliable medicine like Hoods sarsaparilla.
II could not sleep, and would ret M in
The morning with hardly life enough to ret
ont OF bed. 1 had no appetite, and my
lace would break out with plmples. bonrbt
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-04-10
Che Carbon A0rorNtc.
SATURDAY, APRIL 10, 1886.

SPECIAL NoTICE.-Persons making
payments to this "fiice by money orders or
postal notes will please make them PAYABLE
at the WEIssPnRT Posr oFFlcK, MS iha Le-
hight"n office Is MOT money order Office
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-04-10
People in and ont of Town.

Our people VINO may have relatives OF
friends visiting them viii greatly Oblige u,
by sending IN their names aud residence for
publication under this head.-liDITURl
Miss Lizzie Ash, OF town, spent
several days with Slatington friends
last week.
Our popular friend Elwen Bauer, of
East Mauch Chunk, while in town on
last Saturday dropped in to see us.
j. p. Deibert and wife, of Shnecks-
vile, Lehigh county, were visiting their
many friends in town over Sunday
Miss Aggie Reichard who was visit
ing relatives and friends at Allentown
during the past few weeks, returned
home on Saturday.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-04-10

At no other season Is tie svs,e.n 80 ras.
ceptlbe TO the beneficial elects " q ~
liable tonic and invigorart. TIE iIapure
state OF the blood, the derangcd olges,iup,
and The weak condition Of the l.Ody, caused
BY lis long battle with the co,i, whtry
blasts, all call for the revIving, regulating
and restoring influences 50 happily and
EFFECTIVELY combined In Hoods sarsGparLla.
Hoods SarsaparIlla did me great deal
ct good. had no particular dlseaSo. but
was tired ont from overwort. end 1t toned
me up" Mrs. G. Il. SIMMONS, Cohoes, i, y.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-04-10
New Advertisements,
Farmers & Gardeners
ArlGF'S Pure Bone PlsSplateS.

On your garden vegetables &
spring crops. They are the
best because they are full
strength, and contain all the
elements of plant food in a
very available form, which
makes them quick & sure in
action, and very reliable. Our
phosphates are made of pure
bones and chemicles, and are
strictly free from all adultera-
tions, they are honest home
made fertilizers, and we re-
commend them as one of the
best in the country. Try them
Write for circulars and direc-
tion for use, &c.
A. Arner 4 Son, Mfg,
New MAHoNING, PENN'A.
Msrea 27-ss
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-04-10
A Garnet Loom FAr Sale !

The undersigned offers .Or sale "A cOmnlete
outfit for making carpet. consisting of loom.
Robbins, SpOOlstand, &C.. all in good con
ditiOn. WM. KITDFR
Apply to LEWIS F. KIEPPINGER, this b0r-
ough. march G-w4F
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-04-10

II monte W0nti6 10 canvass Tor one Of t6cl
lhgflN WdllW largest oldest rslabiithedj
sb t-known Nurseries in the country. MostI
lilOcral terms. OneQualrd facilities. Pr.cesI
low Geneva Nursllry, 4 tabllshed 1916. J
o wit
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-04-10
'ori gtnal Cheap Cash s.ore.'
New Dress Goods B BARGAINS !


We are now showingan extraordinarylarg
Stock of new and fashionable Dress Goods ut
prices that W u astonsh the people of Leil;.h-
ton and vicinity.
We mention a few prices to show what In
duccnents we are Offering.
beautiful BTocades "a ~ cents per yard.
Colored Cash hmeres q G cents per yard.
ColCred Cashmeres a II cants pcr yard.
Persian Sutings a. 10 cents per yard
Inc IiQues a II, II and lS cents per yard.
line NainsoOks &c II and u cents per yard.
Iine Cambrics a IL and rs cents per yard.
Extra Quality Shepherd Plaid az zoe per ward,
Nuns Yelling, Light Shades a 2sc. pcr ward.
Best Quality Crinklcd Secrsuckers 1sc per vd,
Also, very fine grade of Cashmere double
t0ld, 3G inches wide, In Navy, Garnet, Myrtle,
Ollye, Seal, Slate, Cream and Black, at IS
cents per yard.
J. T. NUSBAUM
Opp. Public Square, Bank street, Lehigh.
ton' Pa. June I, tss4.ly.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1886-09-16
FARM AND FIREsIDs.

III nutmegs are good. when pricked
with pin. oil will instantly ooze out.
To brighten or clean silver or
nickelplated ware, rub with a wooden
cloth and flour.
--Sriced Currants: Five pounds OF
ripe currants. four pounds of brown
sugar, one pint of vinegar, one table
spoonful each of cloves and allspice, a
little nutmeg; boil one hour or until
quite thick. The Household.
Ducklings the young quacks-
that are not allowed to run to ponds
whore frogs and tadpoles abound, must
hape meat, Unlike chickens, milk will
not suffice The duck will not thrive
on an entire vegetable diet. Field and
Farm
-Crabapple Jelly: Put the apples
in the kettle with enough water to
cover; let them boil until very soft,
mash them up with spoon and strain
out the juice take pint of Juice to n
poi I'd of sugar: boil it thirty minutes,
ano strain through a sieve The Ca
torcr.
Old orchards are often brought
into a state of fruitfulnoss by generous
manuring aud cultivation. Save all
the bones founl upon the premises, and
law in q stock if you can procure them.
They are better than any patent
manures Break them with sledge
hammer and put them freely in the soil
around fruit trees. -M0atredl Hi'aeSs
To cleanse feathers. put the loose
IL tbnn int t,tlN Of hat anat,Grtla "a IA /
wash them thoroughly through several
waters using no soap in the last, and
wiring througha clothcs-wringer each
time; then spread in u clean, dry room
and stir frequently until perfectly dry.
The above process will thoroughly
cleanse them and leave them light and
in perfect order. Washing in badtick
will not produce the desired effect. =
Country Gentleman.
Remedies for bee stings are nu-
merous, Almost anybody can name
two or three, As n rule il is useless to
apply any thing to the affected part;
simply Withdraw the singer, which is
nearly always left in the flesh, letting
tie wound entirely alone Rubbing
drives the poison into the circulation,
and the effects are much more hurtful.
After being stung, rest quietly. bear the
pain with patience, and in n few mo
ments il will have passed away, leaving
no very bad effects, M Y. Herd'd
These points as to his method arc
gwen BIZ a farmer who knows how -
raise four hundred bushels of potatoes
to the acre, Rich, light sol; pillow
deep early in spring; plant fifteen
inches apart; cover four inches deep
or more, keep down the weeds, but do
not work the ground after the potatoes
begin to bloom. The main secret, he
says, is in selecting the seed. He
always cuts of the blossom end. One
eye viii yield more potatoes than two.
Indianapolis SeatiAe'.
"A writer in the Ladies Floral
Cdbinef suggests the following as
pretty summer decoration of open fire
place: "Fill it with growing forms,
concealing with moss the pots in
which they are planted; and if the ferns
die replace them from time to time, rs
may be necessary, with fresh ones
frcm the woods. Place above the ferns,
slauting from side 10 side OF the fire.
place, u branch covered with gray
Itch m, and if possible n stuffed squirrel
as If it were running, ora gay plumage
stuffed bird. The eject is more pleas
ing than can be imagined.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1886-09-16
LOCKED IN A ROOM.
Russell Sage Tells a Good story ON Hi
Friend Cyrus W. Field.

Russell Sage Tells q Good Story ON His
Friend Cyrus w. Field.
A funny thing happened while we
were at the Parker House in Boston
recently. Mr.. Field gotlocked into his
room and could not get out. His per
formance was very funny, but it illus
trates his intense energy and restless
ness. You see, we had been up till
aftertwelvc o'clock fixing some papers.
l think it was one O'Clock before we
went to our rooms We had two rooms
that opened into small private hall,
from which there was a door into the
main hall. Just as we were going up
the reporters allcame after us. / would
not stop to talk to tho reporters.
never let them interview me, but Field
stopped to talk with them 1t was
about 1870 the next morning when
heard him in his room, | knew right
away what was up, He had gotten
up early to get the first copy OF
the paper to see what they said
about things. Pretty soon | heard
nun ~ Oub III WV oliitiii hbii- II
was not long after that till he
was Just raying Imade out from what
he said that he had broken the key in
the lock and could not open the door.
He went back to his room and tried TO
ring the bell to communicate with the
office, but they had just putin a new
tangled call bell and he did not know
how to work it. He tried It three or
four times and then went back to the
door, where he stood and called
PORTER" and HAL boy and climbed
up and looked over the transom.
saw was not to get any more sleep,
so ] went out where he was. Well, do
you know that man from 1880 until
eight O'Clock kept up an incessant call
ing, mingled with attempts to make
the bell ring. pounding on the door,
and other noises to attract the atten-
ton of some one to release us. Finally
about 7,30 a man in the next room
called out to know what was the matter
and on finding out rang his bell and so
brought up bell boy. 1t was after
eight o'clock when we were released
because they had to send for the lock-
smith, who had to take the lock of
before it could be opened. suppose !
ought not to tell it on Cyrus, but really
it was too good a Joke to keep. Chi
cdgo Tribune.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1886-09-16
SAVE THE STRAW.
Its Great Value as Fertiliting Material
OF Rare Merit.

OF Rare Merit.
All kinds of straw are OF more value
for fertilizing purposes than is gem
orally supposed. The principal value
is in the ash, which consists of potash,
magnesia, soda, silica, phosphoric acid,
linz, chlorine and sulphur. When
allowed to decompose on the soil, the
nitrogen which has been taken from
the atmosphere is supposed to be re-
tained while in acting as mulch,
additional nitrogen may be absorbed
from the atmosphere by the process
called nitriiication. Plowed under, it
not only retains all its value as a
fertilizer, but acts mechanically in
Keeping the soil loose. and is in this
way Of especial value in tenacious soils.
When burned. of course all the nitro
gen is expelled and returned to the air,
while by the process the carbon is con
verled into carbOnie acid gas aud be-
comes part Of the atmosphere, But
in large quantities, as in some wheat
growing sections, there may be such
an abundance Of straw that it can not
be very well utilized for fertilizing
purposes that is, can not be plpwed
Under or used as a mulch, and thus
permitted to be reduced by slow decay.
In such eases it is better to burn it
than to permit IL 10 be carried off from
the farm. BY burning, all the ingredi-
ents that are drawn from the soil are
returned to it, and so far the necessity
for mineral fertilizers is removed. But
large amounts of straw may be profit
ably used in the stables, under the
sheds and in the open barnyard. If it
can be run through cutter it inn
proves its condition for bedding and
absorbent purposes and hastens its de-
composition. Besides If, ut the time OF
drawing out the manure, any portion
of the straw is not well rotted, it will
fork much easier in short pieces than
it will when left at full length. Further
more, it will spread over the soil better
and is more easily plowed under, or
less Objectionable if left on the sur
face, when cut into short pieces. When
straw is bright and clean, even though
the grain may have been dead ripe
when cut, cattle and other stock will
cat good deal of it in connection with
more concentrated and nutritious foods.
BY all means husband the straw and
return to the soil all that belongs to it.
It is enough to carry off the material
appropriated by the grain that is not
fed and used on the farm, for nature Is
all the while keeping a strict account,
and is positive about having balances in
her favor. The moment any ingredient
is exhausted, or not left in sufficient
quantity, she will refuse to honor the
draft made on her for the production
OF crop requiring that material. =
National Lice Stock Journal.