davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-06-02
Auditors Notice.

In Re. Estate of Alb In the Orphans Court of
raham Moyer, decd. Carbon County April
Term, 1885.
The undei signed Auditor, appointed by the
Orphans Court OF Carbon County, 10 make dis
tributon OF the money in the hands of the
Executor In the above stated matter, will meet
all parties Interested, Tor the purposes of his APP
pomtmen' az O'Clock a. m.,. on TUESDAY,
MAY 29th, 1885 at the Oflice OF Messrs FREY
MAN s kElFER, Attorneys at Law, on Broad
way, In the Borough OF Maueh Rhunk, Carbon
county "a, where All parties Interested may
forever debarred from coming In on said fund.
HORACE HEYDT Auditor.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-06-02
MARRIED.

Rev. j, 8. Newhart,
pastor Of the Parryyille circuit, assisted by
Presiding Elder G. X. Fehr and Rev A. A.
DeLong, of Allentown, Amos Rhue and Miss
Annie Newhart, daughter of the officiating
clergyman. all of Allentown.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-06-02

THEY SAY GREAT ScoTT NOW, BUT
win 1t always be thusP Hardly.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-06-02

II YOU HAVE NOT SUBSCRIBED TOWARDS
the artesian we'll project, You want TO.
Give Il your hearty, earnest, sincere en-
couragemcnt.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-06-02
NO
NAMES NAMED.
To whom does this apply?
PERSONAL.
NO
PERSONAL.

To Mr.. - Mrs. - and Miss -; You
will not be unduly called upon, nor will you be
subpoened TO appear or give EVIDENCE FOR
Messrs. Funk & wagnells, the NEW YORK
publishers, inasmuch as action on your part
must be voluntary, but should You yolunteer,you
would receive liberal compensation for your
trouble. You need not communicate with them,
however, unless In search of good opportunity
to secure desirable and profitable business
agency, or make known of some suitable INDI-
VIDUAL who is and whom you would like to be-
friend They are now advertising as follows:
"ln your locality and In adjoining counties, alse
in every state and territory in tue Union, we
want reliable, energetic and ambitious men and
women to help supply the demand for our pub
lications. The field is a rich one, and while the
trade, whidh is doing immensely, cannot begin
to cover II, S25. 80 per week may readily be made
by earnest work In 3 personal canvass an oppor
tunlty for profitable employment not TO be missed
If you are FINANCIALLY PINCHED, or desire
TO Increase your income any way, or II you are
prepared to devote your whole time TO the work
so as TO make the most money, now is your time.
Write to us at once. Address, with some par
tlcnlars, Agency Department.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-06-02

FNTERED AT THE LEHIoHToN PosT-oFFICE AS
SECOND GLASS MAIL MATTER.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-07-19
POsZukiWanie.

Nizej podpisana poszukuje
swego brata Stanisfawa Walu-
kiewic2a, ktory pred cztere-
ma laty wyjechal do Mahan-
w City, Pa. Kto by co VIE
dzlal o jego powodzeniu =
!ub on sam, MECH raczy mi
doniesc pod adresem:
FIR. Jozef Walu&iewicz
l.. b. 1872
South Chicago, Ill.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-07-19
R D Gone CO.

MONA znalezc na~jwiekszy wyb6r
pc najtanszych cenach w po}udnio-
wei Minnesota. Nasze zapasy O.
bejmuia wszystkie MOVIE wynalaz-
XII i polepszenla Il narzedzi stolar-
skich i innych porzadk6w, oraz
wielki wybor artyku}ow potrze-
bnych przy budowie i gospodar-
stwie, tudzlez wszelkich przedmio-
tow, uzywanych przcz kowali i bla
charzy, dalej niezmierna lose ar
tyku}dw, kt6rych W zadnym lnnym
sztorze W TEN miescic znalczc ME
MONA.
u przyjcmnosciq ka4dcmu po-
kazemy nasze towary i kazdego
jaknajuprzejmiei zapraszamy, ably
a mczyf o~dwiedzic.
r. D. G0AE Co.,
Nr Ga, 6G, GS 10 East End Str.
WINONA. a51INN
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-06-02

They ere laughing N one ccteric about
Q young fellow who has come TO disaster
through being st once Q joker with the
boys and masher with the girls In the
former capacity he Is ingenious and cx-
pert In playing tricks upon his fellows as
the club. His latest device was what he
called the goblin squirt" II c,psisted
OF scarf pin. the form Of which was .
comic face, calculated 10 make Tho OBJ
server look close at II. and this was ~.
tsched TO water filled rubber bulb hidden
under his shirt bosom. The practical
working Of this invention was TO press on
the little tank at the instant when some
curious friend had his face close to the
pin and thus elect q tiny stream Of water
upon him. Possibly there was no great
wit in this joke. but the chap enjoyed IL
very much. The mistake that he made
whom he went out In his capacity Of
masher.
One wealthy maiden was understood to
be his serious choice for . wife, and he
was In the early stages Of earnest en-
deavor TO win her. He called ON her. and
sat alongside her on not too capacious
sofa. They wore In some sentimental con-
versation at close range. Her face was
far enough away from tho scarf pin to
satisfy the demands Of propriety, and yet
It was near by when he placed his hand
with passionate gesture on his heart.
But between the palm and the heart lay
the little rubber bag. A squirt Of water
hew into the eyes Of tho maiden. II was
. dash Of cold water on the romantic
hopes Of the poor fellow. How Is Il known
that Il ended his courtshipi Why. be.
cause the girl told the story merrily 70 al
her acqualntanccs. She wouldn't have
ridiculed love scene II she hadn't ~
gartied II a. terminal.-New York Sun.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-06-02

The reminiscent and gossipy author Of
"Old Drury Lane" tells story that
comically illustrates the II dropping habit
that occasionally besets our English
cousins. 1t was In 1881. under Elliston's
management, that "Woodman's Hut" was
produced. 1t was crammed full of sensa-
ton, prominently burning forest. A
new actor was cast al one Of the three
robbers. Wallack and ]. Smith being his
fellow scamps The scene was forest
the woodman's hut time, night. Enter
the three thieves to extremely cautious
musician indispensable condition. by the
way, Of doing wicked things on the stage.
First Robber (the new actor)-'Ushi
see mouse. Pointing to the hut.)
Second Robber (enjoying the joke)-No,
Blunderby, it's nut.
Third Robber (Wallack mo, fool, it's
O nabitation.-Detroit Free Press.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-06-02
An Ancient hurled Forest.

During the late violent storms In the
English channel the sea washed through
high and hard sandbank near st. MaIo,
almost fonr meters thick. laying bart .
portion of an ancient forest, which was
already passing into the condition Of coal.
The London Times says: This forest at
the beginning Of our era covered an eX-
tensive tract Of the coast, but with the
sinking Of the land 1t became submerged
and covered up by the drifting sand. Mont
Saint Michel once stood in the middle Of
it. The forest had quite disappeared by
the middle of the Tenth century. Oc-
casionally. at very low tides after storms,
remains Of it are disclosed, just as at
present. 1t is believed that some cent
uries ago the highest tides rose about
twelve meters above the level Of the
lowest ebb. Now the high water level Is
1876 meters above the lowest. Home
journal
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-06-02

The average boy his an idea that castor
oil was got up for the torture Of all kids
who have careful mothers TO protect them
from the fell destroyer. He Is mistaken.
like majority Of grown people who only
regard castor oil as medicine. Only .
very small proportion of 1t Is consumed In
that manner. Castor oil forms one Of the
best lubricators and Is used for greasing
wagons and other purposes where the
price does not prohibit II. Then 1t Is
burned as an illuminator, not only by the
Jews for their Sabbath lamp, but else
where.
In India, where large quantities Of the
seed are raised, the oil is added to the na-
tive condiments to flavor them. 1t Is also
made into an Illuminating gas in India.
In this country castor oil Is used to dress
Morocco leather California, Kansas,
Iowa and Illinois are the principal sections
Of this country where the seed is raised,
and the castor oil presses at Belleville,
Ills, are among the most extensive in the
world.-Druggist in Globe Democrat.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-06-02

A charming road Of seventy four miles
carries the traveller to Randy, the ancient
Singalese capital of the country. This is
picturesque place, with some beautiful
views. a residence Of the governor and
Buddhist temple. where, In q wonderfully
rich shrine, one Of Gautama's teeth Is
kept. This is one Of the treasures of the
Light Of Asia. for which, IL is said, the
king Of Siam offered ] 1.0O0. 600 rupees not
long since, but In vain. The priests hav.
ing II In their care are said to be,among
the most intelligent and learned, of the
eastern craft. and possess much Budd-
histic lore Of great antiquity and value
One Of the attendants Informed me with
much pride that Edwin Arnold worshiped
at the shrine when last In Ceylon. can.
not say that Edwin Is Buddhist, but his
writings show him quite a. deeply i'm.
bued with reverence for GautAma az fol
him we Of the west claim to be tho Lord
One cannot talk with the intelligent poo
pie At thiytemple without being impressed
with the fact that their creed rests with
them upon enlightened faith. and not
upon blind superstition. The priests. too,
wear an expression Of calm dignity ut.
terly' at variance with bigotry or fanatic.
ism>-Carter Harrisons Ceylon Letter.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-06-02
The Language Of Animals.

Mock anger seems to be rather common
among birds. There Is In them, when
caged, some suppressed excitement or
fury, especially in tho spring. Every one
who knows a parrot knows that per-
fectly reciprocal fondness Is no protection
against his bite. The one know bites
his best friend deeply. and roars with
laughter. The little birds use kind of
Irritation Of defiance with the overwhelm-
ing power Of those they know intimately
A skilled bird tanner believe, puts his
hand into the cage, and, when the bird
moves, withdraws 1t hurriedly, as II in
fear. This invites The bird to contempt
which becomes the foundation for famil.
iarity, and the device Is founded sup.
pose, on that adventurous and provoca.
tive spirit In the bird which prompts the
bullfnches to scold and bully the master
whose favors they value Does a puppy
bark and snap In play in something like
the same temperf l might mention q
goldfnch l know. which, | think. never
fails to distinguish its partial mistress
from all others by an outburst Of swear.
ing and ruffiing. Spectator.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-06-02

The life Of brakeman on the elevated
roads is an disqualification Of the persis-
tent regard that should be paid to what
many consider little things If one has am
bition to rise in life. 1t is noticed that
men who were brakemen ten years ago
are still employed as such, and that men
who started ten years ago are now con.
ducters, with . pleasant and dignifed
responsibility and higher pay to their
credit. The new men rose by persistently
paying attention to their duties, the chief
one being to call out all stations correctly
and distinctly. OF course this has to be
done hundreds of times each day, but the
advanced ones have not tired.
lis wrong supposition to think that
these men are apparently lost among
the hundreds of thousands who ride on
the road. Tho eyes Of the management
are constantly on them. The slovenly
and inattentive ones grumble at the sd-
vancement Of new men, seemingly un.
aware of the cause They continue the
haphazard way of doing things, and see
the persistently attentive ones rise, and
are apparently unaware that they ars tho
arbiters Of their own fate.--New York
Sun
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-06-02

Az soon a. he can walk and talk. the
small boy Is put Into clothes Of exactly
the same cut and material a. those Of his
father, don't thinhyou win be able to
remember all these hard names, but Ill
call them of for you, SO that you can sec
for yourselves how much goes to make up
a suit of clothes there. even for Q boy Of
0 or 2. First, then, We have the shirt,
called "pirabau," whirh buttons ON the
shoulder. Next there Is the tight fitting
coat Of native cotton goods called ark.
helook;" then the cont Of one shade only,
named "khaeba" Around the waist Is
worn the girdle or 'kamerbund." This,
with, sons Of the wealthy, Ia sometimes .
costly thing. Of velvet or rich silk. and
studded with diamonds or woven through
with gold thread. forming fanciful de-
signs. Over II all Is put the long coat OF
'kuledjeh." with short sleeves ending at
the elbows.
The overcoat or "djubbeh" Is, accord.
ing TO the season, OF cashmere shawl
cloth, or Of thick wollen stuff, or even
felt. OF course. the little fellow also
wears tight drawers, and over them short
and very wide trousers called "shalwar, 4"
as vol a. short socks or "djursb" and
shoes or "kafsh." On his shaven head
he dons tho "kolah," . cap Of conical
shape, This may be had AZ low a. thirty
cents Of our money, and a. high a. tl0,
according to tho fncness of the lambskin.
--Wolfoon Schierbrand In The Cosmopoli.
tan,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-06-02
How to Play Them Out. i.

A famous musician was spending Q
short holiday in the country. On the
Sunday he went to the parish church and
asked the village organist II he would
kindly allow him to play while the people
were going out. Consent was readily
given. But such wonderful and beautiful
music did the accomplished stranger
bring out of the old fashioned organ that
everybody kept their seats to enjoy II.
This ve1ed the ordinary player and he
rudely pushed tho visitor aside. saying,
THAT kind Of playing will never get the
people out; will show you how to do
It." So saying, he took his place and be
gan droning away in his usual style.
Speedily the congregation rose from their
pews and fed. There" cried he, with q
self satisfied smile ''that is tho way to
play them out. Home Journal.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-06-02
No Longer . Trade.

Baseball" said John Ward couple of
days ago to q newspaper man, used to
be trade; now 1t Is q profession. No
mere mechanic can play ball as 1t is played
these days. Before a man can properly
fill an important position in = first class
club at the present time he must be SO
thoroughly absorbed in the game that he
must, iguratively speaking, eat, drink
and sleep baseball and nothing else. He
mustn't allow his mind to wander.to any
thing outside the game. or he is lost. To
be q great ball player requires special
genius, Just as much as il does to achieve
greatness in any Of the other branches OF
life. The game has improved, and so have
the players.-Nsw York World.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-06-02

and that night strolling into q political
meeting listened to a speech made by
Abraham Lincoln. Shortly after Mr. Pal
mer became deeply immersed in politics.
In 1S43 he was elected probate judge Of
Mocoupin county. In 1861 he ran for the
senate as an independent Democratic can
didate against Douglas and was elected.
On We breaking out Of the war Mr..
Palmer entered the service of the United
States as colonel Of the Fourteenth Illinois
volunteers. He served under Gen. Hun
ter In Missouri. In December, 1871, he
was made brgadier general, and com.
manded a division Of Pope's army at
Island No 10. He fought at the battle
Of Harrington, where he achieved great
distinction. At the battle of Stone river
he wore his major generals shoulder
straps. In 1854 he was made military
governor Of Kentucky. In 1868 he was
elected Republican governor of illinois.
He supported Horace Greeley in 1872 and
1i)den In 1876.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-06-02
J. N. FlTZGERALr
J. W. JOYCE.
zee. JAMES ". rHoBuRN.

y. W. JOYCE. JAMES W. IAObUhN
JOHN II. VINCENT D. d. ooopsEI 4.
Bishop D. A. Goodsell was born In 1S49
at Newburg y. Y, and entered the min
tstry In lSI.,.,t New Haven, Conn. He
has frequently been secretary Of annual
conferences As editor Of The Christian,
Advocate and The Zion Herald he has
achieved considerable reputation as a
writer He comes into the ministry by
inheritance, his father having been a pop
ular preacher. =.
The missionary bishop for India and
Malaysia, James NJ. Thoburn, was born at
St. Clairsvills, O., in 1885. He was grad
uated from Allegheny college at Mead.
VILE, Pa, and began preaching In Ohio at
the ago of 81. He went to India twenty
nine years ago as Q missionary. and. In
conjunction with Bishop Taylor, did much
to build up the church among the native
tribes. He built the largest church In
India at Calcutta, and preached for five
years at Simla, the summer capital. He
was editor for time Of The India Wit
ness, published at Calcutta, and is the
author Of my Missionary Apprenticeship:
History Of Twenty Years Expert
snce IL India" and Of volume Of mis-
sionary Sermons"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-06-02
An Economical Father.

A miserly old man lived with his son.
who was somewhat Of Q reprobate. The
son turned seriously i'll one day, and the
symptoms proving very alarming doctor
was grudgingly sent for. Tho doctor ar
rived in due time. and, STOPPING over the
yonhhs yh.unan mAn n Tegan 70 souna nun WIN bx
the father: "Noo. doctor" he said. "be-
fore gaun ony farrer lst we say this, gin
We say he's no worth rvpairin', dinna put
out muekle expense upon him"--scottish
America
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-06-02
NOW THEY ARE BISHOPS.


ASeSs~ososAV anOAsosSs
Bishop J. H. Vincent, one Of the Ave
regular bishops elected BY the Methodist
conference, was born In 1882. He was
converted to Methodism in early life and
Joined the New Jersey conference in 1858.
York conference, where he has remained
ever since. Bishop Vincent has long
made speciality Of Sunday school work.
and In order TO become better acquainted
with Bible incidents, he has travelled ex.
tensively in the Holy Land. He has been
general agent for the Sunday School
union and conference editor Of The Sunday
School Journal. In 1879 he was elected
editor Of all Sunday school books, papers
and tracts, and corresponding secretary Of
the Sunday School Union and Tract soci-
ETY. Bishop Vincent is good speaker.
Bishop James N. Fitzgerald commenced
life as lawyer. He was born 1t Newark.
N. j., and admitted to practice In 1858.
He was converted during q revival in
1881 and at once became Q Methodist
preacher. His talents in this field have
always brought him success. He has
been presiding elder Of the Newark con-
ference and recording secretary of the
missionary board and society. He has
also been secretary Of the Newark con-
loISuCt duu oSSlSUdIlU 6cCIebdIy VI IVS
General conferences Of 1879, 1880 and 1894.
Hamilton, o. His parents removed to
Indiana when he was . child. he was
brought up on farm, and at 10 was con-
verted to Methodism. From that time
until 1859 he was occupied in study, and
In that year was admitted to trial, two
years later was ordained deacon, and In
two years more was ordained elder. he
was presiding elder Of the East lafayette,
Ind, district for several years, and 10 .
doctor Of divinity, the degree having been
conferred upon him by Dickinson college.
In 1880 he was secretary Of the committee
Of ittnerancy Of the general conference.
Bishop John p. Newman became we'll
known several years ago from his friend
ship for Gen. Grant and his attendance
hpon the general at the time Of his death.
He was born in New York city in 1926,
and was graduated at the Cazenovia N.
Y, university. In 1S48 he became a min,
lister Of the Methodist Episcopal church,
In 1850 and 1851 he travelled abroad In
the Holy Land. In 1854 he was sent to
New Orleans, where he spent Ave years
saboring In the southern church, and
established three annual conferences, two
colleges and q church paper. In 1859 he
lished the Memorial Methodist church
The same year he was appointed chaplain
to the senate. He was appointed inspector
Of United States consulships In Asia h
1874 and made tour around the world
In 1882 he became pastor Of the Madison
Avenue church in New York and re-
signed after two years service. Bshor
Newman has written considerably OF
Bible subjects
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-06-02
John NJ. Palmer.

John M. Palmer, nominated for cover.
nor Of Illinois on the Democratic ticket,
was born at Eagle Creek, KY. Sept. 13,
1877. First q cooper, then a peddler, he
finally determined to become a lawyer.
This decision he reached from n chance
acquaintance which he formed with Sto-
phen A. Douglas. He occupied himself
In teaching school and study, and in tho
spring Of 1889 he went to Alton, and
thencs to st. Louis. From there he went
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-06-02
yyi.consip's Farmer.' Ipstitutes,

Farmers institutes have become an in.
stitution in Wisconsin. Eighty-two vera
held last year in forty five counties, and
279 practical topics were discussed. More
than one hundred lecturers and specialists
impaired instruction, and the state sp.
propriated $l2, 900 20 help the farmers
cause slone.-New Orleans Times Demo
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-06-02

back to Illinois
and studied law
in an Office at
Carlinville. He
drifted into poll.
tics and became Q
an d | d q t e for
county clerk, but
was beaten. In
the winter Of 1889
he W a ked to
Springfield and
was examined for
the bar by John
Y. Scammon, Of
Chicago. and Ste
phen A. Douglas.
He UNA admitted
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-06-02
Tho Weaker sex No Longer.

Society women nowadays thoroughly
realize the importance Of good health in
tho matrimonial market, and New York
women are today much stronger and
healthier, as q rule. than the men are. A
few minutes on Broadway. between Four
teenth street and Thirty second. on the
west side Of the street. Of Saturday
afternoon. will demonstrate the truth Of
this assertion. The women, as a rule,
are fresh OF face, erect Of carriage, their
heads are well poised and theh rms well
rounded. Their figures are trim and they
walk along with strong and regular
stride. The men. On the other hand. are
too often sallow and loose jointed. fat
chested and hollow eyed, and certainly
but little else can be expected when the
late hours usually kept by them are con.
sidered and 1t Is remembered how many
dozens Of cigarettes they smoke during
the day and how many deadly cocktails
are imbibed.-New York Mail and EI-
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-06-02
The Editors Frank Confession.

We are under obligation to state pa
Jlers for kindly interest manifested In the
which the comps" who were running
The Muldoon at the time charitably an
nounced as "pneumonis." The attending
physician has since pronounced 1t plain
case Of election booze. But thanks, aw-
fully, Just the same.--Ouray Solid Mul.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-06-02
Working Peoples Piants.

Plants most cultivated by working peo-
pie in cities are said by florist to be the
geranium, the heliotrope. fuchsis. daisy.
gillyfower, primrose. pink and oxslis.
These will grow where less hardy plants
would die, and will thrive in small quar-.
ers.-Chicago Herald.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-06-02
EnxIand's Watch Trade.

The introduction Of American watches
into England has reduced the number Of
gold cases marked at the London assay
Office from 84,844 In 1875 to 20.4f8 In
1885. and Of silver cases from ll9. In
1875 to 85, 70S In lSS6.-New York Sun.