davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1888-03-08

DTUPLES, Black-heads, Chapped and Oily Skin.
rlM prevented by Cuticura Nedicated Soap.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1888-03-08

nLTARRU SAMPLE TREATMENT PpCV
JhAhnilH We mail enOught to convince rhEE
SB. :. Lauderback & co. 773 Broad ST Newark y. j.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1888-03-08

In beginning the world, if you don't
wish to get chafed at every turn, fold up
your pride carefully, put it under lock
and key, and only let it out to air upon
grand occasions. Pride is garment all
stiff brocade outside, all grating sack
cloth on the side next to the skin. Even
kings don't wear the dalmaticum except
at coronation.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1888-03-08
SHERIFF'S SALE.
>
Belmont Common Pleas,
Ida J. Ramsay vs.. JOHN F. Ramsay.

lhsl %. itftAhn'As -. H'Iiii + lts.HSstN
Pursuant to an order of sale in the above entitled
ease, issued and to me directed from the court of
common pleas of Belmont county. Ohio viii offer
at public auction, at the front door of tLe C0urt
House of said county, on
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1888-03-08

SENTIMENT and principle are often
mistaken for each other, though, in fact,
they widely differ. Sentiment is the vir-
tue ofaaction. Sentiment has its seat in
the head; principle in the heart. Senti-
ment suggests fine harangues and subtle
distinctions; principle cOnceives just no.
tions, and performs good actions in con-
sequence of them. Sentiment refines
away the simplicity of truth and the
plainness of piety, and, as Voltaire, that
celebrated wit, has remarked of his
no less celebrated contemporary Rous-
seau, "gives us virtue in words and vice
in deeds" Sentiment may be called the
Athenian who knew what was right;
and principle, the LacedemOnian who
practiced it.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1888-03-08

LET any man examine his thoughts,
and he will find them ever occupied with
the past or the future. We scarcely
think at all of the present; or if we do,
it is only to borrow the light which it
gives for regulating the future. The
present is never our object; the past and
the present we use as means; the future
only is our end. Thus, we never live, we
only hope to live.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1888-03-08
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

One square one insertion. ............s 81 %
E"ch subsequent insertion. ........... 20
Professional card and paper Per year : co
loe1! advertising 10 cts per line for first inser-
ti'n' and cts for each additional insertion.
Rates for commercial advertisin. furnished ON
application.
- All kinds Of Job Printing done at reasona-
bic rates. Estimates furnished.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-04-29
Another "Chaska"Case.

ST. Louis, No., April 27.-Miss
Ada Bell Richards, daughter Of the
late Capt. :. C. Richards, OF this city,
a cousin of President Arthur, was
married last night at the Avenue Pres
byterian Church, to DIR. Wright, OF
the Cboctaw Nation, Iudian territory,
the ceremony being performed by Rev,
DIR. Marshall, a cousin of the bride.
The groom is quarter blooded Choc.
taw Indian, n son of the late Gov
Wright, oi the Indian territory. III,
is a well educated physician, 80 year,
old aud quite handsome. The coupl,
became acquainted while Miss Rich
ards was doing missionary work In
the territory last year.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-04-29
AT WASHINGTON.
TWO YOUNG TRAVELLERS.
Two Children Travel From the Extreme
Northeast TO theLxtreme Northwest ofthe
United states Alone.

Two Children Travel From the Extreme
Northeast to thetxtreme Northwest oftht
United states Alone.
Yesterday afternoon the city tirkpI
office Of the Milwaukee & st. Pau
contaiued two children, boy and =
girl, who, for the time being, wer,
under the fostering care of w. II
Dixon. They were Mary and Ell
ward Stetson, aged eleven and nine
years, respectively, aud were making
= trip across the continent unsccon'
rani' d. Thy came from Damsris
Gotta, Me-, aud are on their way to JOIN
heir father and mother nj Porl
Gamble. Wash, which il north o.
Seattle. Consequently they make >
journey from the extreme northeast
ern to the extreme northwestern par
of the United States. They wer,
taken to Boston by friends, where Mr.
Brown, the New England agent ol til,
Milwaukee q 1t. Paul, put them
aboard "A through train for Chicago
They travel first class and Mr.. Brown
paiy their sleeping car fare to Chicag,
and sent Roswell Miller, general man
ager NOW president) of the road, IN,
money to pay ii fIom there through I,
tha anaat In hioaun thax mana mo
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-04-29
ACTOR MlLN,
The "Great" Tragedian, has a
Tragedy of His Own in
Real Life.
Fridays Base Ball Games in the
League-Detroit Badly Beaten
by Indianapolis.
MILN'S PERFIDY.
Bsurays and Ruins the Innocent Child of a
Friend.

Bs'rays and Ruins the Innocent Child Of
Friend.
Chicago special: To-day develop.
ments in the divorce case of Mrs. Geo.
c. Min against her husband shows
that the case Is one OF the most dis
graceful ever heard in the Chicago
courts. Mrs. Min herself is In no
way responsible for the dark side of
the proceedings. Deserted by her
husband and left utterly without
means she has, IL appearances can be
relied on, merely availed herself of the
only honest chance to secure living
Tor herself and little ones, aud at til,
same time sever the marital tie that
bound her. When Mr.. Min began To
attain a certain prominence as dra.
matte star, he was on terms with b
wealthy family Of this city, one Of the
members of which was young girl ol
more than average intelligence aud
beauty. This girl, unfortunately, was
stage struck. Her parents did their
best TO wean her from the hobby, and
failing, sought the council aud advice
of Mr.. MIln, as that of a person well
fitted TO guide them 10 such delcat,
matter. The situation was discussed
thoroughly, and, so it Is alleged, or
the guggestion OF Mr.. Min, the girl
wss placed in his care and became a
memper of his company in order thai
she might not only have the benefit Of
good drsmstic instruction but the over
sight of one who would be a father
protection to her. 1t was not long
before an intimacy grew up between
the actor and his ward that not only
amazed but disgusted the respectabl.
members of the company. Time went
on, and finally the father Of the girl
became aware OF the manner in which
his daughter had been betrayed and
his fret impulse mas to use the hOrre.
whip on the man who had outraged
his confidence and hospitality. Seeing
that such course would bring dis
grace 10 the girl, as well as the man
himself, the father finding 1t impos.
sible to break off the attachment
consented TO be governed by her ad.
vice. This, it Is said, was to pay Mrs.
Min a good round sum Of money a,
sn inducement for her to apply for a
divorce, and also to become surely {, !
the payment ofsuch alimony as the
court might award. The divorce
granted, Min and the girl could be
married and the disgrace iu measure
be attonep for.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-04-29
Ilnss Ball.

New YORK, April 27.-New York
defeated Philadelphia at the polo
grounds to-day by II fluke. Welch
and o'Rourke were the battery for
New York, while Burlington a Nc.
Guire pere performed the same Office
for the visitors. Gore Of the New
YorKs il fast losing his rank In the
list OF good players and bis playing to
day was OF the poorest order. tn,
Philadelphias played much the bettei
game and had II not been for an un.
fortunate error would undoubtedl )
have won. Score, New York 2, Phila
delphia |.
AT INDIANAPOLIS.
INDIANAPOLIS, April 27,-To days
game was notable for the ex.
eirmely heavy batting Of both mines
the home team excelliug both In tn
number and effective playing Of hits
The heldipg was rather loose at times
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-04-29

BISMARCK, Oak, April 27.-The
Bismarck water works have been shul
down for repairs and no water can be
furnished the city except In wagon,
from the river for at lesst 10 days
The suction pipe Of the water works
which was placed In the Missouri las
fall and winch rested on the bed o
the river, is now IS feet lower thar
when IL was put in, the bar upoI
which 1t rested having been washe,
away by the break up Of the river
The engineer who superintendent tb'
construction Of the works, which COS
over Sl0O, 900, l. severely censured.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-04-29
A BREAK TIE STRIKE.
The Santa Fe Secures some OF the Hurting
tons Crews

CHICAGO, April 27.-Twenty-fivt
crews of the Chicago contingent of th,
striking Chicago, Burlington & Quincy
engineers and firemen have been en-
gagged by the Atehison, Topeka 4
Santa Fe for their new road and they
will commence work as soon as tb,
roSd is equipped. The Santa Fe en-
deavored TO procure Burlington strik
ers at Gslesburg, but tney declined
the profiered positions. This is thu
first break in the ranks Of the strikers
aud will probably te a signal for h
general stampede all along the line for
positions wherever they can be bad.
Those engaged by the Santa Fe sllegr
that they go to work on terms equal
to those demanded Of the Burlington
when the strike was irsugurated.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-04-29
Under New Merico's Laws.

WASHINGTON, April 27.-Ths house
committee has amended the senate
bill which attaches the strip Of coun.
try known as mo Mans Land" to
Kansas, 80 that the laws OF the terri.
tory Of New Mexico shall be extended d
over that section and a land Office
opened within IL, thus opening 1t 10
settlement.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-04-29
Homes of the Aged.

An English chemist has shown that
the brittlencss Of the bones Of the aged is
not due, as is generally supposed, 10 an
increase OF the proportion of mineral
salts with advancing years. From a SEQ
tion Of the femur Of fifty subjects Of diff
fcrcnt ages, no difference In the proper
tion Of ash could he Recommendations
Budget.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-04-29
AT PITTsBURG.

PrrTsBURG, April 27.-About 5000
people witnessed the recnud game al
the Piltsburgs with Chicago and
there was a lack Of enthusiasm
throughout. In the first inning, after
making hit, Miller while sliding to
second, was struck by Prefers spike,
IN the ribs, cutting aud 50 iDjuring
him that he retired in favor Of Fields.
The features OF the game were the bat.
ing of Sullivan and sunday. Score;
Pittsburg ., Chicago
AT WASHINGTON.
WASHINGTON, April 27.-The Ros-
ton aud Washington teams played
another fine game here to-day aud a.
n the preceding contest the visitor,
left the field victorious. The HON,
"lub were outplayed at all points ana
did not seem TO understand Clark-on',
'urves. Score: Washington 2, Bos-
on 4.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-04-29
FLOWERS OF THE SNOW.
What schnaths Found Bloop'irg In the
Arctic Regions.

An English botanist estimntes that tne
tropics have from ~. 900 10 10000 species
Of plants, the north temperature zone
about 20. 600 species, and the Arctic gives gNts
about or less than 1000, with some s'oVo oV
among the Alpine flora, or about SOVo
species enjoying % an Arctic climate:
Small as this cold weather class u.s. v
amounts 10 more than most people give u
cndlt for having, the popular opinion
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-04-29

A French writer states that not one OF
the soyereigns OF Europe Is native of
the country over which he rules, or af
least he belongs TO family that did not
have lis origin In that country.-forelgn
Letter.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-04-29

Emmanuel Church (EpiseOpaD Palmer st-ser-
vice Sundays AT $50 u, IN. and $50 p N. VIM.
HorsfAll, rector.
Baptist Church-Services Sunday, II a. M, ! p.
n q. ID. Downey, pastor.
Methodist Church-Seryices Sunday, II a. M,
o. p. m. :. L. snider, pastor.
Presbyterian Church-Seryices Sunday, II a. M.
6:SOp y. IN. I. c. Armstrong, pastor.
Thu ch Of Sacred Heart, Catholio-Sunday, II
O. NJ. T. W. J.LindesmIth, chaplain, U. :. A.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-04-29
THEDAILY JOURNAL
Every Morning Except Monday.

The Od,cid Paper of Custer County,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-04-29

Gilligan joined the Detroits here and
caught his first gam to-day. Hi
back stop work was good, but hi,
throwing to bases, due..perhaps to lack
of practice, epsbled the indianapolis
players to run pretty much as they
pleased. Score; Indianapolis l6, De
tTOit7.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-07-07
Personal Mention.

--Charles Hauk has returned from
Millersville college.
Will Water5or, of Great Bend, Pa,
is home on visit viii looks well.
-Erastus Fritzinger and wife, Of
Decator, Ind, are visiting relatives in
town.
We had the pleasure of gripping digits
with the genial AL. Clauss, on the glorious
Fourth.
Miss Emma Koons, daughter of ex.
sheriff Thomas Koons, has returned from
the Vest Chester State Normal Scheol.
Miss Ida Leuckel left on Monday fol
Trenton where she was joined by o. 0.
Bowman and wife, and the party proceeded
to Colorado.
Ed. White and E. b. knight two
genialyoung gentsof Pittston celebrated the
glourious fourth in town seeing old ac-
uqaintances.
Miss Lille, the estimable daughter of
Burgess Reichard, of Northampton street,
has returned home from the West Chester
State Normal School.
Our young friend Will Yenser returned
from Collegeyille last week. BILLY" is
studying for the Reformed ministry. We
extend best wishes for success.
Harvey B. Smith, formerly editor and
proprietor of the Herald, Weatherly, Pa,
but now clerk in the Philadelphia Post
Office, is off on his vacation. New York
city and Scranton, Pa, are on his list as
as desirable points for visitation. 1t may
be a wedding trip.-Herald, Phila.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-07-07
Lehighton vs.. summ,t Hill.

The Lehichton and Summit Hill base
ball clubs crossed bats on the grounds of
the latter club on July 4th. Over thous-
and people were on the field and witnessed
what proved to be the best all-round game
of base ball played in Carbon county this
year. both clubs were in magnificent
condition, and showed up well throughout
the entire game. Neither club scored until
the fifth inning when Albright OF Lehighton
stole around the bags and marked one.
The game at this period became exceeding
ly exciting. In the innings following both
Sharp and Kennedy scored runs for Sunni
Hill. Meanwhile Buss made one three
and one two bagger which put five more
runs to our credit, Lehighton also scored
runs in seventh and eighth innings and the
game closed with a score of o to 2. The
brass band was on the field and escorted
the victorious club with its officers to the
picnic grounds where they were royalty
entertained by the genial Manager Snyder
and his nine.
Lehighton fully appreciates all courtesie,
extended to them and return thanks. AL
Bartholomew umpired the game with mucl
satisfaction, and Summit Hill voted him ,
| jlm-dandy.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-07-07
Knights of the GOlksn Eagle.

The following officers of Carbon Castle,
No. Ill, X. G. E, were installed by District
Deputy Grand Chief D. Grey Lewis and an
installing team composed of members OF
lPahnetah Castle, of Mauch Chunk, on
Monday evening, July 2nd.
Past Chief-L. NJ. Bauman.
Noble Chief-H. r. Kreidler.
Vice Chief-T. j. Bretney.
High Priest-W. II. Woods.
Venerable Hermlt--E. S. JTheatly.
Master OF Records-C. w. Bower.
Clerk of Exchequer-John Graver.
Keeper of EXchequer M G.. Trexler,
Sir Herald-L. A. Werner.
Worthy Bard-John Hummel.
Worthy Chamberlain-C. Fritz.
Ensign-D. Baltzer.
EsquiTe-G. ii. Mantz.
First Guardsman-I. O. j. Strauss
| Second Guardsman WIN. Fuehrer.
Trustees-D: Baltzer, l. S. Koch. II. Y
Mortimer Jr.
Representative to the Grand Castle-H. r
Kreidler.
The membership s III. Admission
during the past six months I: amount pai
for relief $1,000; amount of funds on han
and invested, S7l9.0l.
After the regular meeting the Past Chief
Degree was conferred upon ". C. Trexlei
II. V. Mortimer, Jr., l.. A. Werner an
L. o. J. Strauss, of Carbon Castle, and flv
or six members of Wahnetah Castle, c
Mauch Chunk
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-07-07
FOR KNIGHYS or LABOR.
Items Of Industrial Importance Cleaned for
the Masses.

Mr.. +, I. Seward says: "The total coal
production in the world is put at 42O,000,-
900 tons, Of which Great Britain produces
i6000O0OO the United States 10000, 900
and Germany 75,O00,OO0 tons, The pro-
duction in the United States is divided be-
tween thirty-one States and Territories, the
largest. of course, being Pennsylvania, which
last year gave us 24,0O0,O00 of anthracite
and 30,OOO,eO0 of bituminous In money
value the output in the United States is
safely $50O,00O,00O in the markets where
used. This is greater than the values Of
the gold, silver, cotton and petroleum in our
country"
The Journal Of United Labor says:
"The Order of Knights of Lador is extend
ing into all countries of the earth. There
is alredy one fiourishing district assembly at
work in England. and the General Executive
Board last week granted charter for another
district assembly in the same country
Inquiries are being made from Ireland,
Wales from all the chief trade centres.
France, Germany and Belgium already have
local assemblies, while Australia, South
America and New Zealand are among the
probabilities during the present summer
season.
The new extension of the Lehigh and
Lackawanna branch of the Jersey Central
Railroad has been completed TO Saylorsburg
1t was intended to extend the road to
Stroudsburg, but the land owners along the
line of the contemplated road demand SC
much for the right of way that the scheme
will be abandoned for the present.
1t is rumored among railroaders tlta
an agreement has been made between the
Lehigh Valley and Central Railroad of
New Jersey. The latter company is to send
its coal over the Lehigh Valley to Perth
Amboy, and the freight traffic of the Valley
will be sent over the Central tracks from
Phillipsburg to Jersey City.
-Laborers on the Allan Line docks at
Montreal unloading coal struck last week
for 80 cents an hour for night work and 25
cents for day work.
The Government of Chill has ordered six
locomotives of home manufacturers. They
will each cost s2l 900 in gold, and will he
like our engines.
No . furnace of the Crane Iron w orks,
which has undergone very extensive repairs,
81 almost ready to apply the match.
About 10OOOO,0oO lead-pencils are
manufactured in the United States annually,
one-fourth of which are exported.
An organization has been formed at
jackson, Mich, to boycott the sale of Chicago
beef in that city and neighbol hood
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-07-07
Prof. stettler, a Master Of AVIS.


We see from different exchanges that at
the annual commencement of Ursinus
College, on Thursday, old Lehigh was not
forgotten. 1t gives us pleasure to note that
our well known and veteran educator, Prof,
F. j. Stettler, of Slatington, had conferred
upon him the degree of Master of Arts.
This is graceful tribute TO Jealous and
successful instructor, and all will acknow-
ledge the fact that the honor is well de-
seryed. OF course the college did not COR
fer this mark of distinction upon Prof
Stettler without very good reasons. The
fact is some seven or eight of the scholars
who attended the Slatington High School
were students at the college. Their quail
fications and general knowledge were SO
far in advance of most of the other stu
dents who entered the college that it was
at once apparent they had been in the
hands of an instructor of more than
ordinary ability. Besides this, there is no
doubt that the faculty heard something of
the great services which Prof. Stettler
rendered in I.ehigh in the noble cause of
popular education. We must admit, how
ever that this degree is very rarely conferred
on teachers by our colleges, but all will ad-
nit that in this case the faculty acted
wisely and well and the recipient is well
worthy of the honor. We extend our
hearty congratulations TO Prof. Stettler
and have no doubt that he will wear his
new and blush.ng honors with dignity, and
at the same time, with meekneas and be-
coming modesty. ty.-Allento,cn Chronidie,
June 80. 1885,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-07-07
A Card of Thaaka.

At the regular stated meeting OF John ID. Ber-
toilette Post, iS4, G. A. r., held in Reber's Hall,
on the evening OF June 2sth, 1888, it was unan.
imously resolved:
lst.-That the thanks OF this Post be rendered
to Prof. j. NJ Roberts, Of Lehighton, Prof. s. E.
Stofflet of Normal Square, the Mantzville Cornet
Band, the West Penn Camp P. o. S. of A., the
SupeTintendents, teachers and scholars of the
MahOning Valley Sunday schools, and the citi-
zens generally for the kindly manner in which
they participated with us in the Decoration
ceremonies at ST. Johns church on Sunday, May
9th, 1888.
2nd.-That the Post extends its warmest
thanks to Rev. S. B. Brown, pastor Of the weis.
port Evangelical church, for his able and elo-
quent sermon on the evening of Sunday, May
27th, 1888.
3rd.-That the thanks of the Post be rendered
to Rev. Burd for his eloquent address at the
Parryyille cemetery, and TO the citizens general
ly of Parryvle Borough for their kindly and
| loyal reception of the Post and their partcipa-
| ton with MS in the Decoration day ceremonies
| May 30th-at that place.
4th.-That the Comrades OF the Post extend
| their sincere thanks TO Revs. VIM. Major, S. A
| Kline Chas. Burns and c. h. Brown, and to Prof
T. A. Snyder for their able addresses at Lehigh-
| ton and We!spOrt on Decoration day, and to the
| X G.E., /. o. o. f., Jr.O. U.A. NJ. Lehigh Hook
and Ladder Co., the several Camps of P. o. s. o
A., to the several S. s. for beautiful flowers, and
the citizens generally of Lehighton and WespOr
for participating with us in the parade and cere
monies of Decoration day, May S0th, 1888.
5th.-That the foregoing resolutions be pub
lished in the CARBON ADVOCATE and SpreaC
ON the minutes.
| JOHN BONN,
A. j. HUFFoRD, Com.
ii. V. MoRTHIMER,