davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-08
NOTICE.

a COLLECTOR WILL BE EMPLOYED
n % call on subscribers 10 the 9Th oi
July fund who have nc: dore 80 before to
par their subscriptions on Monday The
coIs mitsee earnestly request all 10 pay
when he calls OF send the rnoney to G. Da-
vses, treasurer. - the money Is needed &c
ray expenses incurred and to enable the
eoxauasftee 10 close the account and render
q Proper statement All Bills and claims
against the committee should be handed in
a. once to room II. Exchange building jstl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-08
OLYMPIA SOCIETY.
| Numerous Parties In the Capital City
During the Weck-rerscnais.

oLfNFIA, July q.
A merry party was that which as
sembled al the city hall in Tumwater
on Wednesday evening, the induce
mens being dance. which was given
by the citizens OF that place, and which
is said. by those who attended, To have
been one of the most enjoyable that
has ever taken place in that town. A
large number OF country people, hav-
ing passed the day In this city. betook
themselves to Tumwater in the even
ing. and these, together with many
who went from this city. composed the
Jolly party which filed the large hall
to Overlooking. and by which dancing
was INDUCED in until broad daylight
ON Thursday morning. when adieus
were regrettnily said. the merry dan
Gers heartily Wishing for speedy rep
clifton of the festivities which had
proycn 50 enjoyable.
4 VERY pleasant party WAS given by
Mr. y. kirkendail az Tacoma hall las,
"Wednesday night Many country pco-
PIE remained IN the city after the fes-
tivities Of the celebration had been
concluded, ard danced to the inSYir-
ing music Of Prof. kirkendall's or
chestra until long after midnight.
The dance will long he remembered by
these who attended as very enjoy
able affair.
The dance at Columbia hall on We'd
nes,iay evening, under the auspices of
the general Fourth Of July committee.
was y very pleasant one, although not
largely attended. The music was fur
nishe3 hy Prot. W. ii. Roberts as
pianist. Mr.. John e. Fercival as cor
netist and Mr.. Sehoiield a. viclinist.
and was very satisfactory. Mr.. Zee
A. Williams acted in the capacity OF
floor manager. and his untiring en-
beavers to make the party n pleasant
one were very gratefully appreciated
by those present,
Ii 9. very seldom that there is now
a moment. Of evenings, when the beau
tifal lawn OF Hon. and Mrs. A. A.
Phillips, is not occupied by merry
crowd ri tennis PLAYERS. who, by their
practice during the last two months.
have become very expert In the game
Last Saturday evening. being the only
fair evening 81 the week. witnessed
a scene cf unusual gayety at the resi-
dcncc OF Mr. Phillips, which was not
concluded until quite a late hour
There were present on that occasion
Mr.. Phillips, Mrs Convey, Misses
Laura Breckenridge. Emma Reed.
Allie Haydea. 6ertie Phillips, Helen
Cosies. Lizzie Phillips and Messrs.
]. A, Ward. Frank NJ Convey, James
Il Hayden, Jr.. A. u. Brown ami
kausinan,
Personals,
Mr. Ed Rsehm, OF oakland, Cali
tornta, VAS IN the city during the week.
a gecsi II his anCle. Major j. K Hay.
den.
Judge Prank Henry visited Tacoma
last week
lsr and Mrs L. II. Cariyon came in
irum their Mason county farm Las.
Saturday snd have ieen visiting
friends IN THIS rsiy ansine tie week.
M J " GAnkinr was in the city
oa Monday
jRier Root, on Tuesday. united in
marriage. Nj u. {. a fieT and Miss
Daisy Rruwu. both Of TumwatSr.
Mr.. W j. piammer. formerly of |
this Ciiy. hut row u Tacoma, Passed
a fes DAYS with friends in this eity the
pzst week
Hos joan y. ossraader and wife Of |
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-08

DAILEDAT,, MINING. WATER WORKS,
n topoxr1phical. bridge, sewerage and
drainage eurzaeerisg given special srfen-
ton City prure-ty o. larstx surveyed or
sansisi<ed Mas sad mechanical drxw-
ings. enxrozsing and bzse prints . specix,tr
Rooms u ard -. Yesier> Leary eiock. Seat
f.e. W.T.. jus I'm
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-08
PILlSBURY'S
BEST


Thi. eour Is made from choice selected
hard Minnesota and Dakota spring whs as
| in the famous Pilisbery Mills. at Mime
spolss. Minnesots--fntai capacity OF le.5o0
barrels per day. or over :, dGsa 600 barrels per
wear. To feed these mills requires I5.Go,
go bushels OF wheat annually. Pills
bEryss Best" Is the choicest -four made in
tic United states. IL viii yield from 20 TO
40 pounds more bread 10 the tarref than
-four made from wieter wheat II requires
more moisture In Rixing and the bread
will keep SWEET a19 moist for several days
II IL also the mast nutritious and healthy.
~ IL il absolutely pure. nothing but the
choicest hard spring wheat being used in
It's rxnuiaeturs. Minnesota and Dakota
wheat has the largest proportion OF gluten
and phosptateS Of any grown liz this edifn-
try. and. as the Piiisbary mills are supplied
milling trade, they extract from the wheat
ali its nutritious qualities. instead at LET
ing them ~ INTO the inferior grades 81
iSos,r. a. j. the case with many of the mills
Of thi, county Al the sane tine this
fsoz,y will make the whlreSf lighse<t leaf Of
hys.ai In the weird. being nj Npre tAe Best.
Eea,shiesf and Cheapest fioEr that esn =.
usesi- In ordering aour from your grocer
- sure aud call fer .'fflisenry's Best; a.
Interested rArtles viii ;yy ard supply yoss
ia inferior sieur EJ-on which tsssy can
mske a larger profit Ask your grocer for IL
N. A. SANBORN & CO.,
Agents for Warrington Territory,
GA colnaa's wharf, foot Columbia street.
iyssuu SEATTLE. W T.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-08

Farming Lands.
50 acres marsh land in
Skagit county. near Mt.
Vernon. This is A No.
! l land. Price, $3.50
cash.
| 100 acres Of rich bottom
land, "a mile west OF
| Terril lake, in What
com county; alder and
vine maple; land easily
cleared.
100 acres on Orcas island,
| n mile from postoffice
and steamboat landing;
90 acres cleared, 40
acres under fence; good
farm house and barn;
stream of water runs
through place; school
house within a mile.
Price. $40 per acre;
$1,000 of this on time.
to suit purchaser.
I2o acres on Orcas island.
This land is easily
cleared; no large timber;
good soil; about one
mile from boat landing.
40 acres suburban tract
near Hall Bros. ship
yard on Salmon Bay.
Price, 5000 per acre.
II38 acres two miles above
Snohomish City, known
as the Low farm. Ev-
cry acre OF this is rich
bottom land, so acres
in meadow, and will
yield annually $50 tons
ofhay, good farm house
and barn, with sheds
and outbuildings; so or
90 fruit trees, all large
and bearing heavily,
consisting of apples,
pears, plums and cher
ries; 20 acres pastur-
age. Price, $525o, one
half cash, balance in ?
years at 10 per cent.
| Timber Lands.
SIS acres within one-half mile of salt
water. viii cut IL 10000 Price,
VI per acre.
l8O acres; will cut 100000; II railroad
should be built to Port Townsend II
will run through this tract Will
sell timber without the iand. or both
together. Price, ESQ. or $500 for
timber.
$50 acres; will cut 1900, 900; q good driv-
ing stream runs through this tract.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-08


MIR. and Mrs. Charles II. naker ar.
rived In the city ON Wednesday. They
will occupy the residence of Mr.. l.. 4.
Gilsian. ON Pike street, during the
summer.
Mr. and Mrs, Pasey. Of BLACK pia
nond, are in The city. They expect Ia
remain for several DAYS.
pr. and Mrs, T. I. Minor arrived
heme from their Eastern trip yeSter-
day. They were accompanied ~ Miss
BESSIE and Miss judith,
Mr.. Thomas Smart. one Of the rner-
getic and popular yeung ufen II Black
Diamond. Was in the eity yesterday
Mr.. and Mrs., Morgan Morsans. Of
Black Diamond. leave TODAY ior TIVE
weeks visit - San Francisco.
Mr. Rohcrt Mari. Of The Coast and
Gcss,iet!e Safsey, Who, accompanied
by Mrs Mari. has tseen in the city Tor
she past two weeks, went 10 Port
Town send yesterday,
Mrs.. A. T. fianfora gave a very
pleasant boating party On Friday.
Mr. A. Nahlhusch lefs last week FOR
his native nome in Hetsoksn, y. J D.. TO
attend thr silver wedding OF his sister.
NJ hN..Aa AHNANt 1@s stu htsA ny
mother whom he has ros scon tcr
eighteen wears. She J. sevcnty-Hve
wears II age and Nj Nahlhusch an
ticsrotes much pleasure from his visit.
lie via return in ahoet six weeks
Mr.. j. H. xestey, editor ard pro
pgietor 81 the fsssty Eepsskssas%, -
fasi.yillc. Pa. Is in the city or visit
Mr. Lereey icsscs o-rsorrow On a trip
IN Victoria.
Mr.. and Mrs, Il. {. Kenyon VII
leave 10 saorro~ fer southern Caiifer-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-08

Mr.. and Mrs. g. NJ. Haller gave a
very pleasant boating party last even
ing on the bay. in homer ri their son.
T NJ, HalleF, ct Port Townsend.
Among those present we're Mr.. and
Mrs Rsilard. Miss Ballard. Miss
Emery. Miss Mcpherson, Miss strive,
and Messrs T. y Halter. X. Il. Albert
sen, w. A. Peters. II n. Loen,is and
u. H. Preston.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-08
Timber Lands.

SIS acres within one-half mile of salt
water. viii cut 100000. Price,
W per acre.
l6O acres; viii cut 5,ooa.0o0; II railroad
sh.nld be built to Port Townsend II
will run through this tract. Will
sell timber without the land, or both
tngether. Price, $50, or $500 for
timber.
$50 acres; will cut 4.0oo, 900: good driv-
ing stream runs through this tract.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-08

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-08

Mrr. q. Morris Haller gave delight
fui boating party last evening in honor
Of Mr. Theodore HaIl~r, Of Port Town
send. Several hours were pleasantly
passed On the bay, and the sail was ia
every way an enjoyable one. The
party Included Mr. and Mrs. q Nor
RS Hsiier, Miss Halter, Miss straye.
Miss Emery. Miss Mcpherson, Miss
Flint and Messfs Theodore HaIler.
kfrouf petly and Peters
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-08
N. A. SANBORN & CO.,

GA colnaa's wharf, foot Columbia street.
iyssup Seattle. " 7.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-08

Cards have been .leccsved announc-
ing the marriage OF Mr.. Everett Smith
Of this city, and Miss Mary r. Dibhlc
Of Seymour. Connecticut. at Birusing-
ham. Connecticut, July Sd. isss. The
young couple will he at home in Seat
". aftar It,fR nth
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-12-01
packerton Items.

The venerable George Carroll is very
i'll, his recovery not possible, loving hearts
and willing hands comfort him as he nears
the border line.
Mr.. A, j. Snyder, of Mountain Top, is
now resident of our town, having accept
ed Il position in the Forwarding office.
This week ends what is termed
the rail road year, hence an increased ton
mage. From now till Jan. lst the clerical
force of all railroads will be very busy, pre-
pairing statements of the years work.
If this is the kind of weather Greely is
going to inflict us with while he is in charge
we suggest his removal, whether it be a
cicii service notice or not, oust him for the
sake of suffering humanity, last winter we
had dealt ont TO us more artic weather than
called for, and for this we are promised an
increased output. If he is in league with
the coal barons his removal may be doubt.
full. Yet we can denounce him as "bloat.
ed cold weather giver."
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-12-01
He Likes to Read the Advocate.

From the Lansford Record.
The Lehighton ADVOCATE has entered
upon IFS seventeenth year, as full of news
and claims of large circulation as eyer. We
like to read the ADVOCATE, and would not
hesitate to occasionally have little journ-
alistic tilt concerning many things seen in
its columns, but we are in doubt as to who
edits it. The gentle and Junior Harry
Morthimer's name is at the masthead, but
very often articles embrace subjects that
cause us to belieYe that our ancient enemy
the Senior Harry Mortimer is yet pushing
the goose quill. We never care to tackle
an unknown, prefering to know our an
tagonist weak points. In the meantime,
take our advice and subscribe for the An
voCATE, for barring the docile Record, we
believe our contemporary gives more oriGi-
nal local news than any paper in Demo-
cratic Carbon county Long may the AD-
YocATE live, be il Senior or JUNIOR at the
helm.
Quiet now, Jimmy, and Wen enlighten
you; the first letter of his last name begins
with an "M".
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-12-01
More Politics. .

In citing the list of offices to be filed two
years hence, failed to mention an import
ant one-State Senator. BY the rule of ro-
tation in vogue between the counties COM
prising the distrct-Carbon. Monroe and
Pike-t falls to Carbon next term, As the
district is largly Democratic spirited con-
test may be looked for. DIR. Zern had the
conferees from this county the last time,
and had he taken an active part in county
politics since, he would have the inside
track. But 1t is charged against the Doctor
that he is not aggressive enough when his
friends want anything delivered in politi-
cal way While this may be true. il is also
true of several other ambitious Democrats
in Carbon county. could tell you of hall
a dozen men who are anxious 20 knock
down this Senatorial plum, but you will
know .them In due time. e.-Mauch Chunk
correspondence in the lively Iansford
| Record.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-12-01
COUNTY SEAT CORRESPONDENCE
Timely Topics fitAiiy written Up BY yer
satila ouilliat.

satile ouillist
John Pagan spent Sunday with numer
Gus friends at White Haven.
George y. NJ. Stocker is spending few
days with numerous friends at Easton and
and wilkesbarre.
Constable George 4. Williams was
brought home sick from Po;tsville on Mon
day night, where he had beenl for the past
week or more attending court in the Hun
garian Daraniske murder trial,
Happy Sam. Cortright is making prep
arations fer the holding of a public enter
taidment on Christmac cay. The plans are
not quito perfected yet, but II will of course
be something rich and interesting.
Joseph Pohl, lookout on Majors en-
gine, who was injured In the Mud Run
wreck month Or two ago, is still at ST.
Luke's Hospital being treated for broken
limb. He has not been placed under bail
as yet.
Michael Levan, of IPelssport, Hebrew
pack peddler, had Stephen Bollish and
Michael Boiling, of East Mauch Chunk,
arrested for assault and battery on Friday,
The case came off before Squire Boyle, and
In default Of bail Bollish and Boiling were
incarcerated In the county dungeon. Leyan
lies at his home in Weissport ''all broke up"
Everybody is talking politics here since
the election, and predictions of what is to
come in the Associate Judge line may not
prove uninteresting. 1t is remarked that
James Malloy, of Lansford, will make an
effort to secure the nomination, but his
heavy work will be offset by our townsman
E. h. Enbody-a staunch Democrat, live,
energetic and intelligent man. Mr.. Enbody
will be the candidate of the people; he is
close personal friend of T. V. Powderly and
is thoroughly acquainted in the county. 1t
is too early to indulge in foolish prophecies
but the horoscope shows him giving Jimmy
a tussle in the race for that office.
Joseph Nonnemacher, of Allentown,
formely of Mauch Chunk, an old gentle
man of about sixty years, met with fatal
accident at Coalport one day last week,
while working at his trade as bricklayer.
He was employed ON high scaffold, which
gave way, throwing him to the ground with
terrific force. He received injuries from
which he died in a very short space OF time.
Deceased was very much respected old
gentleman, and bad large circle of inti-
mate friends, who will be grieYed to hear
of his sad demise He was the father of
A. ". Nonnemacher, general ticket agent,
and Harry Nonnemacher general supply
agent of the Lehgh Valley railroad com
panY.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-12-01
no pelinqnonts only,

We have a number Of subscribers on our
lists, to many Of whom we have sent bills,
for two, three or more years, we now again
call their attention TO the maiter BY mark.
ing blue * opposite the direction tab,
and earnestly request that they make an
immediate response. The date on the tab
will show them just how much they owe,
thus:
Jos. Sedgwick MARI 50
shows that he owes from March Z, 1885,
would be s4o0 up to March Z, 1880. Other
dates can be computed In the same man
ner. Let us hear from you at once by Pos-
tai Note OF Money Order payable at the
Iehighton Post-ofiihe.
II. V. MoRTHrMER, JR., Publisher.
December 1, 1888.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-12-01
IN THE LABORTNG WORLD.
Items Of interest Cleaned from the Busy
working World.

Division sai rinicndent Peddle Of the
Central Raiircai, ha. issued an order forbid.
ding employees sidirg ON that road without
passes.
The Central Railroad of New Jersey
enforces IN excellent rule, that of promot-
ing its employees from time to time as they
improve in their work
The Lchigh Valley Railroad now has
twelve trains equipped with iclegwphic in.
struments for transmitting messages along
the road while the trains are in motion
The system has been used with particular
success by the wrecking trains on the road
From the annual report Of the St
Luke's hospital Bethlehem recently pub
lished, we gather the following items of gen.
eral interest: The whole number Of patients
treated during the year, 1922; Of these 400
were house patients, and 1922 were dispen-
sary patients. Many of these were from
railroad accidents
Engineers on the Central railroad have
been provided with printed slips upon which
tneN are Tc'lulTeu 10 tntcT the iiillt, pidCe,
cause and duration of every stop The en-
gineers are satisfied with the plan because
il will place the responsibility for delay
where it belongs aud give them chance to
show that delays are often caused by the en-
gine.
The cash received by the Brotherhood
of brakeman, during The past year. will
amount to Sl45,i05. OF this amount over
Sl2S,0O0 was expended for bcneficent pur-
poses. A large number ofnew lodges we're
organized. The general outlook is very en-
couraging, as year by year the organization
is steadily growing and large numbers of
new members are being added to the ranks.
-Necker, the great writer on social topics,
in referring to the wages system of modern
civilization, says: at is n combat obscured
and terrible, where the strong oppress the
weak, where property overwhelms labor by
the weight of the prerogatives. The pro-
prietors have the power of giving in ex-
change for labor only the least possible wage.
The one side always dictate the law; the
other side is always constrained to receive
a
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-12-01
A Grand Success.

Committeeman August Walter, Charlie
Miller and Harry Blank felt more than
happy on Thanksgiving Eye when the
Opera House began to rapidly fill with ye
merrie dancers from up and down the
valley, the event being the first annual
grand ball Of the Brotherhood of Locomo-
tive Engineers. At nine O'Clock between
seventy and eighty couple joined the grand
march, and thereafter many more kept
time TO the enhancing strains of music
that luIed giddY feet to the more giddy
dance.
Financially the ball will be grand
success for the brotherhood of Engineers
for it is reported that almost four hundred
tickets were disposed Of
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-12-01
NEWS CUT UP.
The Country Over. Something for Hasty Read.
srs to FreezeOnto.

"A Montgomery county man raised foui
pumpkins from one seed, the aggregat,
weight of which is $50 pounds The small
est weighs 4G pounds, and the largest II
pounds.
-Eldred township, Monroe county, is the
banner Democratic district of Pennsylvania
At the late election but one ballot was cast
for Harrison, while Cleveland received 2l4.
The President has appointed George
Washington Hensel to be Collector of Inter
nal Revenue for the Ninth district of Penn
sylvania. He is a brother of W. L. Hensel,
of Lancaster, eS-chairman of the Democratic
State committee
Charles Mayer, prisoner in the Read
ing Jail, Saturday attempted suicide by cut
ting the arteries in his arm. lie was con-
fined for stOniDg the office of the aims house
physician, and explained that he preferred
death to life in prison cell.
"A man in Trenton, n. j., was recently
drowned in beer glass. He had been
drinking hard and was well under alcoholic
influence when he entered saloon and or
dered glass of beer, which was brought him.
He sat down at table and fell INTO stup-
or, his head dropping forward into the glass
before him, When the barkeeper tried to
arouse him half an hour later it was found
that he was dead, his nose being immersed
in the liquor in such wav that respiration
was completely stopped
The relatives of the Scranton victims o
the Mud Run disaster and the relatives o.
the Pleasant Valley victims held confer.
ence Monday at Pleasant Valley and de.
cided to demaLd from the L. V. Railroad
Company II sum much greater than that
offered by the company for death losses
1t is said that the ultimation of the
railroad company was made Monday
when their agent offered four thousand dol
lars in the cases of adult dead. This wa.
refused A further conference will be held
this week and it will then he decided wheth-
er to go to law or not.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-12-01
Bounty for villa Animals.

On the 29rd of June, 1855, the Lesisla
ture of this State passed a law for the bene-
ft of agriculture and protection of game,
by Offering bounty of two dollars for every
wild cat killed, one dollar for every red or
grey fox slain, and fifty cents for every
mink, weasel, hawk or o vi, excepting the
screech or barn owl. Persons who kill any
of the above and desire the reward must 60
hefole Justice of the Peace with the slain
bird or animal and make an affidavit of the
time and place OF killing, when an order
win be drawn on the County Treasurer fol
the amount they are entitle TO,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-12-01
Allnaious oomplimsntnry

The Union, Of New York City, petit
nently remarks "The CARBON ADVOCATE
is sixteen years old and Is glad of it,"
Our lively contemporary, the Heruid,
OF Weatherly, wishes us luck in the follow
log cogent words "The CARBON ADvo.
CATE, OF Lehlghlon, last week completed
Its sixteenth volume. and started new
one with vim and vigor. May its cup oi
prosperity be full and brimming over.
Thanks Let us hope so!
The CARBON ADVOCATE was sixleer
years old last week The ADVOCATE leads
all county napers m circulation. Its sue
cess has been steady, sure ana deserved
SO says our nelghbor. the Lehlghton Truth
Consider our hat Of