davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-28
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

MINNEAroIs, Mimi, Aug. 27.-Samuel
Vinton, grain dealer, has Just returned
f;om a trip through north Dakota, and
says he found thousands Of acres Of wheat
uncut, and large proportion never will
be, on account Of the damage by frost.
In the sections visited by the frost there
are some sections which have escaped
without damage, and in these the yield
and quality will he excellent, but the
crop Is seriously injured. Tho yield will
he largely reduced according 10 the osti-
mates OF farmers and dealers, and not
moro than 70 per cent OF the crop will
grade No hard. In some localities Wis
tied 10y the frost the wheat presented u
healthy appearance for few days after.
ward and would then commence shrivcl-
ing. Under the circumstances, II is inn
possible 90 make correct estimate Of the
damages ut the present time, but the loss
TO the farmers will be heavier than was
iisl supposed.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-28

Spnuis-lTo malaria stricken iricnd) :
Whats the matter With your jaws, old
bow
S,ouis %, | have been sick anl they
Won't give me any solid food Tor me 10
work INV jaws on. ~ | sent fut q package
Of spl cplomins kuko.tulu. and my
chewing appiutuscs are Ia rs line a con.
dltiuu rs ever
Yes, ,adcn, We have all "bccn there"
AMI can yough Tor the truth Of this state
Mput
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-28
STEAMER KATE ADAMS LIBELEp.
sixteen Rousters, Who jumped Their
Contract. sue Tor wagoa.

sixteen Rousters Who jumped Their
Contract. sue Tor Wages.
Tho steamer Kate Adams was liboled
before United sidos commissioner Tea.
want yesterday, ID favor Of sixteen negro
rouslcu. Last rhnrslay the ncgroc.
shipped on the boat ior tho round Tim.
the boat agreeing tolpay thcm NJ the rate
Of So per month, jos as the steamer bc.
gan raising her stase blank, preparatory to
leaving, the ncgrocs jumped VI. When
the boat returned lhry boarded her and
demanded pay. rrh.,r demand was NJ.
iuscd on the grNunN that they had not
fulfilled their contrari, aud consequently
were not entitled to pay The negroes
went bclDrc the saipiuissiunpf YESTERDAY.
Who. after hearing ,ihrif evidence. gave
judgment against Jbt boat Zoe the amounts
claimed by them, AMI also taxed tie boat
with the costs. Cart Mark K. Check.
master Of the bont compiled with the
commissioners decision rather than an.
peal ~ the United states court.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-28

COMMENCING Juno 20, the Mississippi
Valley route will sell round trip tirkcts
from Memphis AMI all coupon stations on
its line 60 Grand Hay, West pnscrguula,
Ocean Springs, Biloxi, Mississippi City
P,~ Christian aud l,ay 81 Louis. Miss,
ut remarkably low rates Tor the round trip.
These tickets will be- good 10 return thirty
DAYS from date ~ sale.
For further information call NJ ticket ~.
Gee Of this line, 81 Main street, undcr
Peabody hUtcl
H. u. TALlEy, Ticket Agent
Mur. ll,EEy. raV. Agt
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-28

7. ]. y. e. o. not a Curr.all, hut q quarter
~ n century 81 constant use has demon.
stfuicd beyond question that Tanners In.
ih,i,s'c Neuralgia Cur is the only known
ininlliblc curu Tor oil kinds Of neuralgia and
lur nervous headache. liity cents pur box.
Manufactured by Raurum Root Medicine
60, Nashville. Tenn. suli by Hester 80
MIN .ir-rI
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-28
SALE OF coLLATERALs.

ONTrrsnAY SEPTEMBER n, Mkt. At TIL.
" houf Of u am, the German hank will scll .,
he southwest rcrnsf ~ Main end Madison s,fccis,
Twenty iuuf Thousand Dollars 81 the Prospect " ~
AMI h.li hnilsay Conptny firsi Moftraec - ~
tent honds due Ia lNN said bonds %. h'in ~
isS EDw. GOLDSMITH. Csshief'
hGNrhn, IgSS. August q. lisa
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-28
A THOUSAND DOLLAR BUsTLE,
Which Lady Left Behind Her, Is Re
covered In Its Entirety.

NONNitA III AA1 i@bsai Nh9s
KANSAS CRY, Mo-, Aug IN. Ball
ingsley, wealthy business man OF Bro
naugh, Mo-, and his wife have been stop
ping at the New Albany hotel for several
days. They left Friday morning forhone.
Friday afternoon the propretoB Of the ho'
tel received telegram stating that Ball
ingSley had lost 81, 900 in tho hotel The
clerk made a careful search andtho money
was finally found between the stats Of the
bed and mattress II was done up IN a
strange fashion. Around a long leather
purse that contained the money piece Of
II coffee sack had been sewed tightly,
Around this was wrapped n towel, which
was also tightly sewed, and tho whole was
bound up in another towel loosely stitched
together. Mr.. Ballingscy arrived this
morning and got his money. He explained
that his wife had done it up In that man
ncr so she could wear il as hustle. In
the hurry to catch the train she forgot TO
put Oh tho hustle.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-28
DErSK Maro.

COMMENCING September the passenger
trains ut the Tennessee Midland Railway
company will arrive NJ aud depart from
the Kansas City, Memphis n Birmingham
depot, ut the corner ~ broadway aud
Main streets, whore tickets may hc pur.
chased, instead ut 1T tho Mississippi 4
Tennessee depot az heretofore.
= I. GARNER,
General Passenger Agent
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-28
Personal ComeIiaes.

u greatly enhanced by line set OF tocth
On the othor hand. nothing 10 detfacts from
the effect Of pleasing features, fine eyes and
n graceful figure, M yellow toeth. That
popular toilet article Sulodont checks their
decay and renders them ~ white as snow.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-28

Ills friends NJ once made the log cabin tho
taigns Manners lay Cabin sarsapsrilla
and 'fTippccanoe" STOMACH tonic are en-.
thuslnstically received BY the American PEG.
pie today, because they are the rmedic, Of
ns common peoplc--simple but effective.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-28
THE HALL
SHORT LINE TELEPHONE:

NopANGEEous ELECTUICiTY- rorA LCost
~ les than The annual frutal NJ lcll Telephone.
Especially applicable iut Short Distance Lines ~.
tWugn unlcs nud iurtuf.Cs Warehouse. Htnfrt.
Nlit, Hotels, etc. rts. uf wherever instant and o..
liable luirrcummuulCltlnu between iuiUfuctiatg
Ioinisis d,slrri Arcuis wanted iu C,Cfy city
IiiE NAIL TELEPHONE co.
nruadWay aud Astor ilaco New YORK city
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-28
DREYPUS.hARX STATIONERY COMPANY
ASsIoNEE'S NOTICE.

A CASH DIVIDEND OF FFrY FER CENT.
will be- paid to the Creditors q thi, Company. on
presentation Of claims duly authenticated. aud a
further Dividend Of Tiny Tcr Cent uo5 pcr oyuL
10 an viii b rsii on November d next
Pow. GOLDSMITH. Assignee.
NrvrHtl Team. August =. 1854
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-28

Tho Memphis Loan unicc viii move 10
northeast corner Union and Main streets
ON sept |, No. 80 Monroe street il ior
rynL j. H. GorrnEiF, Manager
RruruurE that whcrc the Grand Rcpuh.
We iigftus nrp well known, no other ..
cent cigar Will SELL Take duo notice
lM-r,lL and gnAnm Nnmu.-LL ncrnrlin.LN.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-28
NO MERCURY,
NO POTASH,
Or any other Mineral Poison.

u Z. Natures Remedy. made exclusively from
Roots aud llubs
II pyffgcily harmless wv
II IL the only remedy known IN me wufi that
hhs cyct yCt Csytd o1ataglOss B.o0d Ibioa IN
az ~ tiqyf.
u cnfJs MSfeufiai rheumatism. Cancer. ScrD.
fula hni Other hlnpi diseases heretofore tn'lsid.
cred lncumblc. lteufys any disease caused from
impufc blood. u i now prescribed Ny thnu.
sands ~ The bet ysieiain IN The United stalcs,
Hsa tonic.
We have honk giving history ~ III. WIN.
drfful rrmrfiy, aud VI cufvs, ffum hll over tho
wufld. which will convince yuu that hil We sayis
tue. and which We will mail free on applitatiun.
No family shuud b. wiihuni u. We have an
other on Contagious Dlood Poison, fcui on ZANE
tffms.
Mfiic us a history o. your eaac. and our thysi.
clan will adyisv with yuu BY letter. in sificic-t
tunhdtuCr. We oil not deceive yun kn1N lng.y.
fot talc By oil druggists.
TuE SviFr srrcrtc Co, Drawers Atlantis, Gs.
New York, - bruadway. London Log, IS
hnoW liiil.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-28

Loo cabins were the most
prominent feature at the
Presidential campaign Of
isio. AZ tho opcnlnr vt the
cainpairn, tlU opposition
snecrinsly pfoJlalmo1 Tip.
pccanur Harrison n low III.
low, "hou IA q log cabin 4"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-28

PINrtrs hoils aud other humors are liable
"a appear when the blood get, heated. 10
cure them, take Hoods Saraparila.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-06-23
The Sentiment CFyStalliZilq +!
All democrats seem to heartily
favor the change.
Let the Convention Meet Here

The sentiment in favor of holding. the
Democratic Convention in this booming
borough is crystsllizing. We gave last week
the expressions of prominent Democrats
on the subject and more follow to-day:
What say the Democrats to this2 Le-
highton town wants the Democratic party
to hold their nominating convention this
Fall in that place, and the ADVOCATE in
its last issue promises The convention a
good meeting hall, plenty to eat, plenty to
drink and an increased Democratic major
ity for Cleyeland, Thurman, and the whole
ticket. Lehighton seems to be in dead
earnest. = Weatherly Herald. OF course
we possess the advantages to insure first
class time for the County Democracy, and
for that reason we want them to come here.
As stated last week our facilities cannot be
governing the County Democracy may call
for the meeting to be held at the county
seat, but at the committee meeting before
the convention an amendment to the rule
Cdu easily uC OhOCbOu' OJ aii mVoue ttJ uo
have the convention.
A Mauch Chunk politician favors Lehigh-
ton providing it meets the concurrence of
the county committee. An other sees no
legitimate reason to oppose the change.
From the Democracy of Weatherly no
serious objection would be forth coming,
according to leaders view of the matter.
At Lansford many Democrats were inter-
viewed and advanced no serious objection
to the contemplated change of place in
holding the nominating convention. All
over the county Democrats prominent, to
more or less extent, in party circles have
been interviewed on the matter and have
given favorable expressions. We are
pleased to note the unanmity of feeling in
the question, it shows conclusiyely that the
county Democracy is united and desires to
have the strong hold of Democracy. Let
us have the convention.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-06-23
High school Commencement.

The- fourth annual commencement of
the Lehighton High School, on Saturday
evening last, was grand success. Wieand's S
Opera House was literally packed with
Lehightonians and people from the sur
rounding towns and villages. The stage,
which was occupied by the graduating
class, Prof j. NJ. Roberts, Il. p. Lentz,
Rev. j. II. Kuder and County Superin-
tendent T. A. Snydor, was artstically ar
ranged; above the stage in large white let
ters and in frame of evergreens hung the
class motto: '"rhus endeth our first lesson. "
The exercises opened with a delightful
musical selection by the orchestra and Rev.
j. Ii. Kuder followed with prayer. The
salutatory, Overcoming Difficulties" was
delivered by Miss Mamie Gabel. The com
position was replete with gems of thought
and was exceedingly well received by the
audience. A duet, "Moonlight on the
Rhine" by Mrs. I, A. Snyder and H. S.
Diehi, was rendered with much effect, the
prolonged applause following its conclusion
proving its appreciation. Grafton, "Mar
the Creature of Circumstances" by Ed. J.
Kuntz, reflected much credit on the young
orotor; the subject was handled in splen,
did manner. Grafton, "Uncle Sam.
Farm" By Francis 4. Bachman, set fortl
in torse manner the great ness of our do
main and the manner of its attainment. A
solo, "She's Slightly on the NASH" wal
rendered by the peoples fsyorite, Katie
During, with Characteristic effect, ana re
suited in an encore for the pretty it'll,
singer. An address by +. Pierce Lentz
secretary of the school board was replet,
with practical suggestions concerning pub
lie schools, their aims and purposes. Sup
erintendent Snyder followed with an in
teresting fifteen minutes talk on the publ
school system, its growth and Importance
The valedlctory, "The Practical In Life,
by Miss Mary Dreibelbies, proved exceed
iDglY interesting and reflected much credi
on the young lady. 1t abounded with prac
tical Illustrations and sound common sense
The presentation of diplomas and remark
by the principal, Prof, J. NJ Roberts wer
well received, On behalf of the class Supi
Snyder, in a neat address. presented Nj
Roberts with handsome geld pen an
pencil. The EVENINGS entertainment cor
cluded with solo by Mrs. T. A. Snyde
which was loudly applauded. The Lehigi
ton Orchestra was present and rendere
| some very excellent musical selections dul
ing the evening.
] In a 4 A. II.
j. nj. Roberts and his corps of able assist
ants deserve TO be complimented on I'll
: successful termination Of the late schoo
term. The schools have advan ced and al
now IN aourishing condition owing 10 th
. push and energy of the principal. III
free school system is a glorious system
long may il flourish.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-06-23
Poho Poco Park.

On last Saturday afternoon we journeyed
to the picturesque little town of Parry ille
upon Invitation from the genial Dildine
Snyder, proprietor of the Iron Exchange
Hotel and the beautiful Poho POGO Park,
lately opened by him as summer resort
and place of amusement. Under the
guidance of the genial Dildine we assembled
the mountain, from the summit of which
there is splendid view of the surrounding
country. The Park is fitted up with
swings, bammocks and large pavilion
for dancing. After traversing innumer-
able shady paths over the mountain and
under projecting rocks we adjourned to
the hotel which is being nicely refurnished
for the accommodation of guests. There il
no doubt but that Poho POGO Park is des.
tined to become popular summer resort
for Dildine is the right man in the righ
place.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-06-23
A common.ssnn Ramsdx.

In the matter of curatives what you want
is something that will do its work while you
continue to do yours-a remedy that will give
you no inconvence nor interfere with youI
business. Such Il remedy as Allcock's
Porous Plasters. These plasters are purely
vegetable and absolutely harmless They re-
quire no change of diet, and are not affected
by wet or cold. Their action does not in
terlere with labor or business; You can toll
and yet be cured while hard at work. They
are so pure that the youngest, the oldest, tn,
most delicate person Of either sex can use
them with great benefit.
Beware of limitations, and do not be de
ceived by misrepresentation.
Ask for Allcock's, and let no explanation
or solicitation induce you 10 aceep; sub
stitlte.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-06-23
Wonderful Boy relegraph operator.

Master Arthur T. Crocker, son of the
agent and operator in the Central Railroad
depot at Leslie's Run, this county, is nine
years of age; he has never attended school
his mother and father have taught him
the rudiments of education so far as he is
now advanced. He is in all probability the
youngest telegraph operator in the country.
He is thoroughly familiar with the numbers
and time of running trains and also has a
correct knowledge of the general manage
ment of the office-assisting his father so
far as his bodily strength allows. He can
write nicely and spell correctly sending
and receiving as high as thirty words per
minute on the Western Union lines. He
receives r. r. orders and other messages
with correctness and ability Should Inc
keep we'll and live few years longer he
will develop into an expert operator and
manager. May the tiny man live long and
prosper is the wish of one who takes the
deepest interest in his welfare. s.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-06-23
Pink Tea Festival.

The Chatauqua Literary and Scientific
Circle of this town. with the assistance Of
the youthful members of the Young Mems
Christian Association, and for the benefit
of the Y. M. @. A. Circulating Library
which has proved such grand success,
will in several weeks hold the only original
Pink Tea Festival of the season In Gabel's
Hall. What is raised by the Pinks will be
devoted to purchasing new books, and the
public knowing the success of all the under
takings of the G. L. S. c., may be assured
of good time in store. Quite number
of original and unique features will be in
troduced TO the public at this festival-bu,
we will say no more-only keep your eye
on the Pink Tea.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-06-23
Personal Mant,on.

-Osville n. Vert, of town spent Sunday
at Allentown.
-Chas. E. Snyder, of Bethlehem, was
in town on Tuesday.
Levi Mann, of town, spent Sunday with
his parents at Allentown.
L. NJ. Beidler and wife, of Lehigh
street, spent Sunday at Slatington.
Miss Carrie DreibelbieS, of Phlladel-
phia, is spending few days at home.
DIR. Til. Kuntz, of Macungia, Lehigh
county, spent Sunday in town with rela-
tives.
Our general friend AL. Grayer, OF
Reading, gave us pleasant call on We'd
aesdry.
Miss Mary Person, of Slatington, spent
Sunday with Miss Tillie Seifert, on South
street.
Our popular young friend AL. X. LeuclE,
Ell, of New York, is spending his vacation
at home.
Miss Lizzie Williams, ofMauch Chunk
spent several days this week with Mis-
Mira Rehrig.
Mrs. Edmund Hibbler, of Bank street
is soiourning with Strordsburg relatives
and friends.
DIR. Smith and wife, of Hazleton, wer,
the guests of our popular dentist, DR.. F. I
Smith. on Bank street last, Monday.
DIR. o. w. Snyder, the popular yeterin
AIRY surgeon, spent Sunday with the "folk
!
at home" in Lynnville, Lehigh county.
Miss Jennie Hughes, an estemiabl
young lady of town, spent Sunday will
relatives and friends at Mauch Chunk.
Miss Ida Austin, an eslemiable youn
lady of Greenvllle, Pa, is sojourning witt
Prof. j. NJ. Roberts and wife, on Soutl
street
Our popular young friend Glen. n
Kuntz, representing Thompson, Fry 1
Co., Wholesale grocers, Philadelphia, was /
town during the week looking up business
Mr.. John Darling and wife, of Wash
ington, d. c., who have been sojournin
with Fred. Miller and family, on Ban
street, for several week past, left on Tue:
day for Europe.
Our genial young friend AL Aantl
who has manipulated the spigot at tn
Carbon House for some time, past has re
signed his position aud returned 10 b
home near TamAqua.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-06-23
Teachera, examinations

For 1855 viii be held as fOllOws
day, July 9
East Maueh Chunk on Tuesday, June 10.
Meatherly Borough on Saturday, June -.
Lansfofd Borough on Monday, June %.
Parryyile Borough on Tuesday, June 20.
AudenTeds for Banks township ON Wednesday,
June "a.
Maueh Chunk Borough on Friday June ~
Lehighton Borough on Saturday. June 30
East Meissport for Franklin township on Mon
day, Aug. 6.
HudsOndale for Packer township on Tuesday.
Aug. z.
ROckport for Lehigh and Lausanne townships
on "Wednesday, Aug. 8.
East Haven for Kidder township ON Thursday.
Aug. o.
Pleasant Corner for Mahoning township on
Saturday, Aug. n.
East Penn for East Penn township on Tuesday
Aug a.
Millport Tor Lower Towamensing township on
Thursday Aug. i6.
StemleETs,llle, for Upper Towamensing township
Stony Creek school House for Penn Forest
township, Saturday, Aug. 25.
Sept22.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-06-23
OUR STROLLER AT WETOSPORq.
Town Gossip as Il Is TOld 70 Our Special Re-
porter,


Barber Herman has Just put in two
new chairs.
Pierce Boyer, of Silver Brook, Pa,
spent Sunday at home.
The new Culton building on White
street is getting underway.
Our popular druggist, Blery, contem-
plates putting in a soda fountain.
1t is predicted that we are soon to have
a new canal bridge. He certainly need IT,.
Howard Christman sports new turn
out bought from man named Carter, at
Mauch Chunk.
There will be a marriage in Franklin
township on Saturday evening, il we are
not greatly mistaken.
Mrs. Edinger, of Stroudsburg, was the
guest of DIR. J. G. zern and family, ON
White street, this week.
There was fistic battle In our boom
ing town on Monday evening. No deaths.
The constable, too, was off.
Quite a number Of our people contem-
plate tenting at the campmeeting 10 be held
in Bowmanstown in August
Let the celebration on the Fourth be a
glorious event-one that will rebound
honorably to Weissport and her people.
Squire J. S. Miller was severely in
convenienced this week owing to having
run a needle in the sole of his right foot
There were number Of our 2. o. S.
of A.'s., in attendance at the grand en-
campment in session at Reading this week
Robert Grayer, of White street, was
seeing Lehigh county friends over Sunday
Did he enjoy himself? Well, I should
smile.
Daniel Graver,o of Mountain Top, was il
town this week, experimenting the repair
ing of his dwelling. We understand tha
Dan will make his home with MS at ar
early day.
The borough council have issued al
order prohibiting the shooting of fire crack
ers before and after the glorious Fourth o
July, as consequence the average young
ster wears a look of despair.
The stone pavement from the cana
bridge to the Franklin House is an improve
ment that meets the hearty approval of al
pedestrians. For genuine enterprise th,
people over the canal bridge knock thu
spots out of their neighbors, and don't yol
forget it.
: -Children's Day was observed in tn
Lutheran and Reformed church on Sunda,
evening. The interior of the edifice wa
magnificently decorated with flowers tina
filled the air with most delightful odor
! The exercises were exceedingly interesting
The promulgators deserve much praise TO
, the successful observance of the day.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-06-23

You never saw anything TO compare
with the handsome lot of.gentlemen's and
ladies' gold watches as displayed at present
in the popular jewelry store of L. H. Hohl,
Mauch Chunk. Prices and assortment as.
tonish my competitors,
-Kemerer d Swartz have received an
other large line of bed room and parloI
suits. Prices very low.
-FiYe hundred seenucker coats and
vests from 81 up at Sondheim's One Price
Star Clothing Hall, Mauch Chunk.