davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1888-01-20

Judge Berry and A. T. Drakeley drove down
from sherbrooke Tuesday afternoon and re-
manned over to attend the G. A. R. meeting
Wednesday. 1t took them over four hours to
make the trip down.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1888-01-20

The Monarch washing machine is a very SIM
pie and cheap appliance for washing clothes,
for which Mr.. William Furlong has the agency
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1888-01-20

The train men report that there is a great
deal Of snow in the cuts on the Hope branch,
aud that 1t will not take much of blow to
so increase it that it will be impossible to keep
| II oman
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1888-01-20

It. Sherman, representing the Wardner,
Bushnell & Gesner company, has been in town
several DAYS
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1888-01-20

Ben Whitney has postponed his departure
till the I'd of February, when he expects to
take vacation for menth.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1888-01-20

The G. A. R. boys held meeting in the
Odd Fellows hall Wednesday.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1888-01-20

\ n ambition
i tn n UH0H N
finishing dropping
the
have fed and Clothed and who nothing
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1888-01-20

Mrs. Mary A. Berry has been appointed post
mistress at Sherbrooke, vice NJ. Cavanagh,
moved AWAY
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1888-01-20
Liberty Bell Cigar.

Genuine Havana--5 Cents Only.
Positively the only UnfavOred and Genuine
Havana scent Cigar in the country. We offer
81, 1000 forfeit if we cannot prove that our
Liberty Bell Cigars
are made exclusively of Long Havana Filler,
imported Sumatra Wrapper, and Positively
H'ithout artificial Flar0r. Af1idavits of our
foreman, packers and workIuen to corroborate
above facts are at our office for inspection by
everybody. HESSLEIN BROS. Mfrs,
1S2 S. CT ,rk street, Chicago.
j. "A. WARNER,
SOLE AGENT FOR HOPE DAKOTA,
Peoples House Cigar Stand-Try One and b.
Convinced.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1888-01-20
Portland Roller Mills,
Portland, .. T.

NJ. J. AKINS & CO., Proprietors.
We are now manufacturing all grades of Patent
Process Flour from the very choicest No. l Hard
Wheat. Farmers will find 1t greatly to their ad-
vantage to exchange wheat for Flour. We are
giving 26 pounds Optimus Full Patent xxx, or
30 pounds Faultless Fancy Patent xxx. and Z
pounds Bran and 3 pounds Shorts for bushel of
Wheat. We guarantee our Flour equal to the
best made. Give us trial and you will never re-
gret It.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1888-01-20

The blood-cleansing qualities Of Ayers sar-.
saparilla renders 1t invaluable in skin dlsorders.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1888-01-20

TERRITORY OF DAKOTA, (ss
H. BRUNSDALE Treasurer
ment the
ohce X. H. BRUNsDALE
rcasure.
G. HUNTLEY
Subscribed q OF January
lsEAL] BERRY,
O. SteeecM D
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-06-09
state News

. p. ID. Gibbs, editor OF the Allentown
Critic. died Monday, He was As ears old.
-Seersucker coats and vests for 81 at
Sondheim's One Price Star Clothing Hall,
Mauch Chunk.
j. II. Broos, a pioneer of the oil region,
and once a prominent and wealthy real
estate speculator, aged 70 died at Titus
vile 6 Monday. He was prominent
Mason.
Frederick Bohing, married, employed
at the Bethlehem Iron Company's works,
aged so years, was killed oil the North
Penn Railroad by being struck by the Buffa-
10 express on the 4th inst.
James Neir, leader of gang of thieves
and burglars, whe have operated for up
wards Of year in the farming sections
south of Pottsivile was Monday sentenced
to six months imprisonment
The house of Mary Brennan, in the
Sixth ward. Allentown was raided Monday
by the police Since the expiration of her
license Mrs. Brennan has been selling
liquor in open defiance of the law on Sun
day, as well as during the week. Mrs Bren-
nan and daughter were put under $1,000
bail,
Jacob Mckley, supposed TO be the old
est resident Of Lehigh county, died or
Saturday afternoon, about four miles nortl
of Allentown, in his ninet' fifth year. HI
descended from family that fled from
Alsace TO escape religious persecution. Hi.
father was volunteer during the famous
whisky nsurrection in Pennsylvania. Mr.
| Mickey served in the war of 1872, and wa,
the last survivor in Lehigh county of tha
struggle. He had the full use OF all hi
| faculties until the end.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-06-09
Marion Barland.

The celebrated 'uihoress, so highly es-
teemed by the women of America, says on
pages l03 and 4i5 of her popular work
ewes Daughters; or, Common Sense for
Maid, Wife and Mother ''For the aching
back-should 1t be slow in recovering its
normal strength--an Allcocks Porous
Plaster is an excellent comforter combin-
ing the sensation of the sustained pressure
Of a strong warm hand with certain tonic
vitalities developed in the wearing, Ii
should lie kent over the seat of uneasiness
for several days-in obstinate case, for per.
haps fortnight" "For pain in the back
wear Allcock's Porous Plaster constantly
renewing as it wears of, This is an inyalu.
able support when the weight on the small
of the back becomes heavy and the aching
incessant'
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-06-09
COUNTY SEAT CORRESPONDENCE.
Timely Topics rithily written Up BY Yer
uatile ouillist.

Argument court was in session on
Wednesday.
The work Of arching the creek is al
most completed
Court conyenes next week. All ye
jurors, forget not this.
H. S. Rinker, of the Herald Weather
ly, circulated here this week.
DIR. Delcamp and S. r. Gillian were
visitors in town on Wednesday.
Sheriff and DR.. Rabenold were in town
Wednesday on business of importance.
1t is said that Mckinley and Harter,
Young men OF town, will ON Sunday leave
for Denver, Colorado.
The Brotherhood of Locomotive Fire
men will hold festival and fair in Carey's
hall, on the hill. from June y to 20, inclu.
slye.
Amongst Mauch Chunk people Pro-
thonotary Esser's denomination is favor
ably talked off. He is certainly number
one official.
Among the cases coming up next week
will be Commonwealth VS.. Hugh McClaf-
ferty, who will he tried for shooting his
mother. Defendant claims shooting was
accidental.
"A grand fair and festival under the
auspices of the Lutheran Sunday school
was held at East Mauch Chunk on Thurs
day and Friday evenings. 1t is said to have
been much Of a success.
The Carbon County Merchants Pro-
tective Association will meet in Register
and Recorder Handwerks office at ten
o'clock on Tuesday morning to transact
| important business matters.
Our baseball club will cross bats
with the Lehighton nine on the East
Mauch Chunk ball field this Saturday after
noon. The visiting club is the strongest in
the league-so look for some good ball
playing
/ Argument was heard Wednesday in the
contest between the citizens of Weatherly
and Lausanne township, as to the advisi-
bility of building road from the former
place to Buck Mountain. The case will be
submitted to court next week.
| The Brotherhood of Locomotive Fire
men, of Mauch Chunk, have on exhibition
in the window of e. II Hohrs Jewelry
Store, heavy solid IA karet gold watch
artisticly engraved, it is the finest watch
eyer put up to be chanced off in this state.
Tickets only 25c.
The Weatherly Herald of last week
says of our District Attorney: "After the
usual ceremony in the cemetery about 60C
persons gathered in the rink building to
listen to the orator of the day, Hon. VIM.
M. Rapsher, or Mauch Chunk, who in a
plain, practical talk addressed the audience
touching principally on the good merits Of
the Grand Army organization and why
every man who shouldered musket should
be a member Also, gave a common sense
view of the pension question. Both sub
jects were of practical interest and value
to the members, their friends and theil
a6herents. He was very favorably com
mented upon"
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-06-09
The Adelphians.

The above is the name of the latest
society organized in this town, composed
altogether of young ladies of the grammer
school and several younger members of the
high school.
This society M eets at the homes of its
members aud hold its meetings secret
session on Monday evening of each week.
In opening the meetings, besides song by
the society, and scripture reading by the
President, each member is required to give
the password to the President in wbis-
per. The purpose of the society is intellec-
sual improvement, and the cultivation of
politeness. At meeting held this week at
the home of Miss Clara Kuntz lone of its
memhers,) a splendid programme was
rendered, Miss Ella Ebbert, President
and Miss Mabel Wheatley acting as Secre-
tary. There were fifteen members present,
and visitor who was also in attendance
by request. says that promptitude and des'
patch in which business was conducted, as
well as the rendition Of the good program
me, would do credit to societies in thii
town composed of much older heads than
the members of the Adelphians. G. S. W.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-06-09

Look and compare our prices with
others. Fine corkscrew suits from $40 TO
Sl5; dne Prince Albert suits from sl3 to
$40; fine cassimer suits from So to S15 and
a full assortment of all the latest styles of
suits at equally low prices will be found at
Sondheim's One Price Star Clothing Hall,
Mauch Chunk.
Tomorrow Sunday evening, Child
ren's Day will be observed in the Reformed
church on Lehigh street. The teachers
and scholars have been indefatigible in
their efforts toward a proper observance of
the event and the out come may be looked
for as a grand success.
An exchange SAYS that ''if country
editors would publish the names Of sub
scribers who take, read and enjoy, and are
gratifed by, but neglect to pay for. their
home papers, the reputation of most COM
munities for moral honesty would depreci-
ate twenty per cent.
OF course you WILL whatS Why hire
your teams of David Ebbert, the popular
North street liveryman. Prices are very
low and turn outs are the very best. A
drive through our valleys is delightful, you
should indulge to correctly appreciate it.
The admission p rice to the commence.
ment exercises of our public schools on
Saturday evening, 10th inst, will be ten
cents, reserved seats fifteen cents. This is
made necessary to defray expenses of hall.
| hovzo t1,o ,0oorlo ,,,iiI f,,p,, o,,t wall
"A. A. Hatch, of East Weissport, is the
agent for a very handsome, well-bound
photograph album. One of the prettiest
and most substantial that we have seen in
some time. The price is only S1.65. You
want to get one. If.
The Lehighton base ball club will &C
to Mauch Chunk on Saturday to play bal
with the club at that place. An interest
ing game can be looked for. A large dele
CATION should accompany the home team
by all means.
The Weatherly Herald, of last week
was all in pink, and regular town boomer
1t showed considerable enterprise on thu
part of Brother Rinker. 1t must certainly
have been appreciated by Weatherlyides.
What DO you think of Coal street
Big improvement, eh, oyer what it was fol
the past ten years; nicely graded ant
otherwise improved its a thing the resident
of the thoroughfare can feel proud of.
-ReY. Al. Reber, of Cressona, Schuyl
kill county, has been elected pastor o
Zion's Reformed church, on Lehigh street
The gentleman is highly spoken of as al
, able discourser.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-06-09
FOR KNIGHTS OF LABOR.
Items Of Industrial Importance Cleaned for
the Masses.

Every workman is or ought to be "a
labor union in himself-always striving to
obtain the best wages paid in his particular
branch of industry,
The section hands on the Missouri
Pacific at Nebraska City, Neb have struck
against a reduction from Sl.50 to Sl.25 a
day. Employees ina cooper shop at that
place have also struck on the ground that
they could not make 81 day,
There are 1863 cigar factories in
California where only white men are cm-
ployed, and IA factories where none but
Chinamen can get work. OF the former 1 l3
are in San Francisco and Oakland, and
there are III Chinese places in the same
cities.
The men employed at the Sheldon Axle
Works, WilkesB Barre, on the machines
known as rammers, were notified ofa reduc-
tion Of one cent per set, equal to thirty to
thirty-elght cents in wages per day. They
complain they will not he able to earn their
board.
nc pldtAStoll lNdllibdu bolhlldhg
with Il capital stock of $4,000, was granted
a charter at the State Department. The
line will extend from point on the Schuyl-
kill and Lehigh Railroad, in Lehigh county,
to point near Walnutport in Northampton
county, eight miles.
California is like every other place.
The San Francisco Report says; "lf a man
come hither without capital, and unprepared
to wait, or if he be poorly equipped with
knowledge or handicapped by bad habits,
he will find the fight for life as hard here
as anywhere. and harder"
The committee of the Amalgamated
Association completed the scale of wages on
Monday governing all the workmen in roll
ing and steel mills. The wages of the
workmen have been some what revised, but
the scale for boiling remains the same, So. 81
per ton, on a two cent card, and the wages
Of the other men are fixed accordin to this
| basis.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-06-09
Personal Mention.

Mrs. Harry Perrine is soiourning with
the folks at home.
W. H. Berlin, and wife of Allentown,
spent Sunday in town.
Miss Eliza Barthold, of Slatington,
spent Sunday in town.
DR. j. c. Kreamer, of AQuashicola,
was in town Wednesday,.
ID. A. Horn, was on business trip to
Mauch Chunk, Saturday.
Mrs. George Sawyer, of Bank street,
was at Hazleton this week.
The joyial Jon. Kistler was seeing Ia
maqua friends on Monday.
~. W. Bowman, was on business
trip to Brooklyn Saturday.
Charles D. Clauss, is home from
Muhlenberg college, Allentown.
Capt w. l. Connor, of East Mauch
Chunk, was in town Tuesday.
| Mr.. J.. l.. Babcock, of Hazleton, was
visiting friends in town over Sunday.
Rev. A. P. Horn, of Summit Hill, wa.
among the visitors in town this week.
Miss Luara Weidaw, spent few day
this week with Mauch Chunk friends.
Miss Emma Heintleman, of Slatington
is visiting South Lehigh street friends.
Howard Seaboldt, of Iron street, busi
ness tripped it to New York City on Tues
day.
Hon. John Craig, of Lehigh Gap
made us q pleasant call Tuesday after
noon.
Mrs. j. l.. Gabel and daughter Mani
spent several days this week at Philadel
pha.
Thomas Pagan anG wife, of Easton
spent last Sunday with jamestown relative
and friends.
Miss Emma Lentz, of South Ban
> street, was calling on Mauch Chunk rels
tives Tuesday.
Mrs. John Luce, of Philadelphia,
sojourning with Samuel Graver and family
on North Bank street.
Gus. Kurtz, who is employed b
MONTE & Dick, at Audenried, was hon
with his family over Sunday.
-RsY. Hiram Kuder and wife. c
Harrisburg, were the guests of Rev. j. L
~ Kuder. of Lehigh street, this week.
Miss Jennie Best an estimable an
= pleasant young lady who for the past yei
. resided here, left for her home at Walnu
u port on Tuesday.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-06-09
OUR STROLLER AT WEIOCPORT.
Town Gossip as IL Is Tola to Our Special Re.
porter.

An infant child OF John hehrlg - re-
ported as being seriously ILL.,
jonathan Thomas and wife, of Ashley,
were guests of Frank Laury.
1t is glrl. Consequently our friend
o. F. Moyer is muchly exuberant.
John S. Laury and family left on Snn-
day evening for Denver Colorado.
Daniel Graver, of Mountain Top, was
among the visitors in town this week.
The Grand JurY's attention is directed
to the bridge across the canal at this place.
-Rev. G. w. Sandt and family moved to
town this week. We extend hearty well
come.
David Clauss and family, of Lehigh
county, were the guests of John Miller
over Sunday.
Constable Hiram =. Levan, of Frank
lin, was on business trip to Weatherly
last Tuesday.
Our genial friend F. l.. Reber, Of the
Philadelphia Mint, spent Sunday with the
folks at home.
John Heller smileth some more because
ulS ROOu WIG udbL pIeooiibVu hiih WIN F"
bouncing baby girl.
-Messrs. John Henry and Albert Buck
no Monday evening entertained the Graver
family on White street with choice musical
selections.
To the young lady who presented the
''Stroller'' with flower: Thanks. Our
bashfuness prevented an expression OF
our appreciation at the time.
On Sunday evening, June II, Child
rens Day will be appropriately observed in
the Lutheran and Reformed church. All
are welcome on the occasion.
An order OF Tonti will be instituted
here soon. A similar organization flourish
es at Lehighton. Those fully acquainted
with the object of the order speak highly
of it.
--Rey. S. B. Brown of the Evangelical
congregation was in attendance Tuesday
and Wednesday at the Ministerial Sunday
school convention in session at Maucf
Chnnk.
The new school director effected an or
ganization on Monday evening by tn,
election of the following officers: Presi
dent, Lee Wills; secretary, II. G. Trapp
treasurer, Reuben Musselman.
The following letters remain in p. o.
at this place uncalled for: s. H. Sanderson
A. Choen, Miss Tillie Boyer, W. H. Zim
norman. Persons calling for any of TIN
letters will please say advertised"
Communion services will be observes
in the Evangelical church on Sunday morn
ing; Presiding Elder c. X. Fehr, of tn
Pottsville District, will ofiiciate at botl
morning and evening services. All are in
yited.
Just so soon as our worthy tow
councilmen make up their mind to lay
crossing from Biery's drug store to tn
Eyeritt House, just so soon will the heart
of the gang on the corner palpitate wit
joy almost to bursting. Oh, let us have tn
cresslngl
On last Saturday evening by the Rev
e Abraham Bartholomew, Of Lehighton, Mis-
Amanda Albright, an estimable young lad
of town, and Sylvester Snyder, of Frankli
township, were united in the holy bonds {
matrimony. We extend to the young COUP
S our hearty congratulations and best wishe
for prosperous and successful yoyaa
| THROUGH life
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-06-09
TO THE COUNTY DEMOCRACY
L0hightOH Wants the Next Democratic
County Convention
or1N1oNs cr pRoMrNEnr pEMOcRArs.

OPINIONS CF PROMINENT DEMOCRATS.
In plain words and to the point, for we
like to be candid, Lehighton wants the next
Democratic county convention. That we
are entitled to this consideration by reason
of the fact that Lehighton is the banner
Democratic town in the county there can
legitimatly be no disputing All Democrats
will at once admit this, and that should EN-
1.-THE convention should meet here. For
the accommodation of delegates, candidates
and all others who might flock here on that
day we have four large and commodious
hotels and a number of well conducted
restaurants; for convention purposes we
have large hall with seating capacity for
six or seven hundred people. The building
is located within easy reach of the Lehigh
Valley and jersey Central railroads, in the
centre of the town, is well ventilated and
lighted and IN all respects suited for the
holding of an enthusiastic assemblage Of
Carbon county Democrats. Tweny to
twenty-five passenger trains arrive and
leave the town daily, this certainly should
afford ample convenience for visitors TO
come and go; all trains make connections
and stop at stations along the line with but
one or two exceptions. Let the convention
come here and Lehighton Democracy will
rendered them rousing reception that will
do their hearts and conscience good. Hon
ored in this respect the Democracy would
be spured on and the result next November
would show the appreciation of our people.
Among the prominent and conspicuous
Democrats who have been interviewed on
the subject we give the following expires.
sions:
DIR, Zern, of Weissport, prominent
Democrat, and an ex-assemblyman, would
"like to see IL at Lehighton, although haye
ing no particular preference. 1t might be a
good thing however"
Burgess Graver, of Weissport, a leading
merchant and at one time merchantile ap
praiser of Carbon county, believes "tha
Lehighton is fairly entitled to it,"
P. F. Clark, the Bank street restauranter
says; ''It is no more than right that lie
highton should have the convention-beinl
the second largest town and the leadinl
Democratic borough in the county; the &C
: commodations, too are all right"
u. S. Mehrkam, of Mehrkam & Son
leading merchants, of town, who last yea
was favorably mentioned for Register ant
Recorder, fayors this place 'because w
} have ample accommodations for so import
ant a gathering"
Constable Levan, of Franklin, a leading
Democrat and candidate for sheriff hearti
ly ''favors the plan and thinks that
would be a commendable idea."
Henry c. Trapp, of Weissport, leadln
young Democrat, member OF county com
4 mittee and school director, favors th
project and thinks it would be good ide
to change place of holding the convention
: to Lehighton."
County Auditor Paul Wagner, G
y North street, favors the plan of bringin
q the convention here and concurs hearth
Il with the sentiment of many Democrat
G whose expressions are unayoidably crowde
D out.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-06-09
Don't Pay sss 90 TO a

Philadelphia firm for gold watch when
you can save $40 by buving it of f. H..
Hohl. We sell you patent Ia karat gentle
mans gold watch beautifully engraved
stem wind, with a full jeweled, Elgin
Waltham or Hampden movement with
patent regulator and patent stem winding
works all the latest Improvements In hunt
ting or open face containing all the latest
Improvements that can be contrived by
mechanical inge nuity, thereby insuring
correct time. This is the best American
watch at the lowest price ever before
offered on this continent. In appearance
they are equal to a SIS watch and are
guaranteed to give the same satisfaction
In time-keeping qualities durability and
service. Call and see and judge for yourself
al f. H. Hohrs, Mauch Chunk.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-06-09
sauibIets from ParryYille.

The furnace is still idle; not so with
the foundry, however.
Robert Petit, is now nicely located
in his new shop on Main street.
burgess Kistler, the popular merchant,
speaks of doing a rushing business.
-Dildine Snyder, has erected bridge
across the Creek leads to "Snyder's Park. "
There was picnic at East Penn, on
Sunday and many of our folks were in
attendance.
Unfortunately for our little borough
the population, owing to business stagna-
tion, is rapidly decreasing.
Let us here from you every week.
Clip Dave. GIP DAVE.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-06-09
Pleasant Corner Items.

Daniel Siglln was visiting Kresgevile
friends.
Reuben Fritz was the guest OF Frank
Lauchnor, on Sunday.
John I. McDaniels and wife were at
jamestown last Sunday.
u. T. Mcdaniel disposed of his spring
wagon TO a party at Weatherly.
Quite number of our young folks
visited the gypsies at Lehighton.
Frank Lauchnor and Henry Anon
Mosser "took in' the picnic at Pennsyille
Owen Klotz and daughters, of Lehigh-
ton, spent Sunday with friends in tie
Valley.
Mr.. Lewis Steigerwalt and family, of
Quakake Valley, spent Sunday with
Nathan Reinsmith.
james f. McDaniePs visit to Summit
Hill on Monday night was a surprise to "a
great many of his friends
-Seidle and German are now prepared
to fill orders at short notice. Their fence
machine proves satisfactory.
Since the people of this place and Vi.
cinity are convinced that j. c. Meitzlel
means business, give him plenty of work
His miller, A. II. Seidle, who has .
thorough trade is working to perfection.
We noticed in the Truth that a grand
time was coming off at the Eagle Hotel
! Pleasant Corner, some time in June. Sinct
people wonder what date. We give then
the date, june 22nd. The sixtleth birthday
Of j. 7. Mcdaniel Of the Eagle Hotel fol
the past twenty-five years. A cordial in
vitation is extended 10 ALL THADDEUs.