davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1889-06-20
Barkis Was wiIIin..

Young man." he began. as be
caught him at the hall door. ..you are
coming here quite often Of lat
Yes, sir. =
Which one is itP''
Maud. SIR y 4:
MAUD, chi Well, Maud is q good
girl and q great favofite / have no
objections, sir. used to 60 to school
with your father, and know all about
YOU
.Thanks."
Just make yourself at homo, sir.
Do you happen to have $25 or $50 in
your vest pocket Ill hand it back
next week. Yes, Maud is nice girl,
and II should forget this loan just
speak about it will youp" lsetroit
Free Press.
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1889-06-20
"a LITTLE NONSENSE.

Returned tourist Does your
daughter play and sing as much as
eyerp" Hostess no; she's mar
ried. Philadelphia Record.
-She-s.Did your uncle leave YOU
any thing, Henriap Henri-..He did. |"
She-"Henri, am yours. = He-ssH He
left me his blessing. She-..Henri, ]
am not yours"
Diplomacy. Mrs. O'Kay--" I'm
going to Outlets, Horace. Shall orr
der the Sunday dinnerpn Mr.. O'Kay--
by all means, mol just ask for It.
Last months bill is still due. Time.
"A clam was walled up in build
ing at Syracuse ten years ago as 40
experiment. When taken out the
other day it was found alive and rea>
sonably we'll. but not much given 70
talk.
Fond mother Tommy. darling.
this is your birthday. What would
YOU like best to dopn Tommy. darling
CATER moments reflection IL think
i should enjoy seeing the baby
spanked Paris Figaro.
The young man In Montana who.
shot himself because his sweetheart
rejected him, missed one Of the keen
est pleasures of life. He should have.
married her neighbor and bought for
his wife the prettiest spring bonnet
that came TO his town. Fort Worth
Gazette.
Wife-.I see that our n6ighbor.
Bonds, Is dowp again" Husband
What Is 1t this timer WAeat, | sup
pose Wife-..No, think from his
appearance that It was rye that has
foored him now. And Idon't want you
TO dabbIe with It any more, either. =
Lowell Citizen. *
Fond mamma (who knows him .af
honey Frankie, ! hope yod have
been nice, quiet boy Ii school this
afternoon Frankie fes, indeed;
mamma / went to sleep In my seat
right after recess. and the teacher
said she would keep III the first boy Or
girl that walked me up. Puck.
Miss Hightono (seeing Rollo. the
new Scotch terrier for the first time)
Why SARAH what have you done.
with Duke, that lovely little puRf'
Mrs. Llewlyn Qately . widow H0hi
I've given him away / like RoIlo:
much better, he reminds me 80 much
'of poor dear Alfred, who had such
lovely blonde whiskers. !" brakes
Magazine
Flabley You can lock up your
typewriter. Miss Alice, and tzI<e
holiday the rest 81 the Day. Mis-
Alice why, Mr.. Flabley. aIl thIs
correspondence requires immediate
attention and Flabley Chastity
Let the correspondence 90 for V Az.
NY wife VIII be here shortly, I'D III
well you'd better not come b&o1
today. Lowell CItlsoi
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1889-06-20
THE EDI70s WAS in.


-
A Warning For Repdsrs who May Happen
to Consider Tke,- selves Insuited.
This licking BIZ editor Is scs.ly
business said = Detroiter the other
day, as the matter was called up. II
once had some experience in that
line, and haven't quite recover ed
from my disgust yet"
slow was itP"
Il was in Peoria. Ill. A paper came
out one morning and called me loaf
err, and my dander was up in minute
/ went around to find the editor, TEX
ing acopy Of the paper along, He was
very courteous and even when l said
had come to lick him he didn't lose his
smile. @-.s.s
ANY thing wrongm he asked.
Your paper calls me loafersn-
'.Ah! does it, Let's see. This is
aot my paper, sbu. the Bugle, published
two blocks further down. My paper
Is the Argus
"And this is not the Bugle Officer
.'Oh. no."
well, 1 went down to the other
Office, and as was going upstairs
met a man tumbling down"
Whats, upP" | asked.
Been up to lick the editor he re-
piled.
'.And was he imp"
HE was-a whole ton Of him. .
Whats your complaintPn
His paper called me q loafer. My
name is John -"
And 4 wasn't the person meant al
all, YOU see, and when I afterwards
called upon the Bugle man | found
him to be an ex-heayy weight pugilist
who could have knocked the life out
Of me with punch. Detroit Free
Press
$50
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1889-06-20
MARRIAGE A SUCCESS.


Z3r<rE4
.sr..-n~ rsss
rh.v .f,,,,, .,,d ,r..r.s,adlx rand
~ ..s,,,ss 49, , ,ha haa,,;rrs' ..vhv
~ 8 ny 49, i ~ s.,s !, s.,,,,s !,
-, ~, -. s,.nr,,,xh ~ ,narr;sd MAJ, e
=. . .a,..a,~ $50. h.na,,anrsd s. Ma
.y,,,,s * 1880, 3, = ~ ~
:, r,;oa @th.ra .an 4. mt ona
49,. ra.so,,, .t,h s.,ys t;,,,a ~ h.s
,n,nr r,,,.t 900 rna,., ,e.sors ~
.sw.nr -, ,..,,,.xa II. 80, "a,
. ta;,,,n. than. a. hacha,or has - -.
v.rc, q q wbv bacbelorboad II I
.,,ccass .na hava haan i,nnr.sssa
,w;.h a. e.. a.. go, ,,,,,,r,.t.,,t
.~,,xs. s. t...a. :, ,,,.,,,,.,., s., !, :
~. or..,ro,s,d =, ~ .harn,,,ons.
~ ;,,,,a,,tic, ,5n,s.,,,s, ~
,r;f, .ra ch,iara,, .,,vas i, : n,.n -
.,,,,, Nh, =, :, 80, svaa ax.rttons y,
az h.t,I. 81 M
I. 3 ca,t.,,,,,, 80 \. ax.roerat;on
= s.v tbat twc.th;ras ~ tha = 's,,ccsss-
a, mar "a tba nrasant dav are mar.
r;oa and that iha nas;oritvz q tbs,,,
81 least 1 would ~nayers bave afta;ned
.,ccass Had n not hoo, that thai, fall
thov bad tha waIfaro "a az. aanand-
inr rnor tbe,n Tba b.chalor Who
has only himsolf a. :. co.. s. mn, N
a;s,;la axar,,on "a .nv lid .na ~
narift alono Win ia t;aa 3 ;nci;naa
~ ..let weli ano,,oh a,ona,, hannv n
tto cT,ns,,;,,,srass't \ ~
dasnarata aaa;rs ,navshacona 10 s.n
a,ways taLa cara "a hirsa1f wb3,a q
tba other hana ~ ,,arriod MON has
m.nvT nav ,ot;vas ~ ,,rra h;r, -
attain ~ nrosnar,,v
FIRST ~ look ana - Az VOL Il the aves
~ Nj wife ma childra, that h;chast
~ .1I anb;t;oa. =, 10 81 sa,,a aoea,,a !.
a. +h;s WOULD 80 a.. NJ ~, sal, =, =
for tba, saks ~ those who calt Nm
hushana 80 fa4hXm NJ -. !.
;nstant inar;nas that pras;,,a,t uar,i-
son tho,cbt 81 bi,nsalf ,naroI. whan
e tnrna5 ana Lissaa b;s wifa af,ar
,a,,;na ~ a.4t, - sp,,a.iaa.,t $, H.
fTn,taa e,atass,,.,sa
,hat ~ was e,iaa LIN sn;.;, !,
thanlf,,,nass Ia nnand - a. faet
that ha was On hiohlv ho,orad for,tha
sole ~ his w;fa IVA ab;,dror. 800,
;ndaad tbatzha ,.as 49, hnshaad m,
tha;, fa.han ,,aa,,,,., ~ ,,,'aat;a W.
;na avnan;a,,aa haah1,aa 80,
arneriance Aoa;n. Tha mo rr;aa mo = !,
has tba desira n aec,,rs,lata s,,eh
wealth a. vii, ensure III fau,,l,,
~
and the yarg n.t,,nal sa,;sfaat,an ha
,nnst ~, i saa;na III 800 ,ad
danahtars orow - w;th II, H. aaran
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1889-06-20
RAILROAD BuILDINo.



hsw Il = Mads IN ENTHUSIASTICALLY 10
e ne reopls'
100 noou u 'no country ior IN.
$500 .a1l e lacli..ios = not mo
1 WY l4.oio miles o. new road
nave Deen placed under construction
- oSn.rac.ea lor 70 s1e nrst three
n av..ns :, sno present year Inc "a
1850 80 sne issue u new Donds
~ s'ocAs o'ie.s sPocuiasors 20
nae money easily Is 'ne srue explain
slon y ls large increase IN mile
- or every Thousand dollars In
soeseu ~ one o. snese enterprises. On
- o1eso' oonus anu SHOCKS are Is
s1eu .op r snree times tnat
.o arg noasea Dy banking
noaeos' anu sllen toiloWs e struggle TO
maze 'he ro'.as earn the nxed charges
anu pay = aiyloeno- Inis enort Is
lary success.ui' ana II u does sue
ceeo ~ y ~ tne expense OF fairness
snu honesty: onippers ana passen-
sa. .Aoosoive raoos ~
80 $50. - ~ poaas slae 40 70. rep
=, szats =. $3.50. ., oss.sy orolyleenos
- a. sssss ssA ~. ,no pro!ec.ors
- - 4 .oaa leapou '.eir harvest wnen
80 a. sao tiu soooAS were marketed,
= 80 80. 49,. :. 1s " ~ VI repoaslng
Lat ~ 10 $500 ions 40 eney can mar
TN
r.a.,s rs I. ~ alo nisieo aneo m
=. IS ..o-- 1.onoy u enose enter
=, .'o' o. NOV 1ne oniy ones TO suHer.
~. 80 .. - oiu estaoiisnea
oo,nna = - -. ou'-.nroas
Tha 49, ~ az opeou."eise roaos.
49, ~ w oun arg no"
M La :. 10 u.oa'olous enec's 81
a.. .sas.. BUSINESS was enougns
chacLad hr - 80 NAV ~ nssu oeen
h.nlo.s - 80 poo =. ,opu.ao.e
- ~ !, Aaooun . -, enor's
n,.;sas - ' - u,loios - view en.er-
pra osu = si' snaao'er. Du' tnis
ae case'
o4hs VIZ se 'ireo
H. 'n,e year ooo new
- s - D.9n enal seseas WIN, con.
49, 49, 80 - %, 1oo miles, u
80 nV y ,o'vvo liies are unoer
49, ~. NV looaD,y eno greater part
- 80 se W. io'uln 9 ianr m
= ~ - ~ 'no ao0 .. inseo 'nien@ :" ha'
= 1919 moro snan any .ning else =
~ .sla0.on w prosens 'ne issue OF
~ oea aoss anu s:ooAs aooVe .ne ac1ual COST
49, T,'.s s'1a-s sa aippiag -a-rali--
!. oAe-. - nelo oiio 'io'ioio cohies
=. n.
80" persons ieaii1e 1he enormous
aaa poi pesual puluen IN posed On me
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1889-06-20
Recently Kingston lawyer asked

Recently a Kingston lawyer asked
a country Justice: "Well. what's be-
come OF that suit against, tried
before youpn Country Justice -.Ohi
/ couldn't make head nor tail to it
after the lawyers got through
"What did you dopn why. / just
charged the jury, and told them il they
knew any thing about the case they
knew more than ! did, and then sent
them out TO deliberate "What did
tho jury dopn They found mo cause
Of action. - Kingston Freeman.
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1889-06-20

AN Indiana girl fared up and fred
q pistol at her young man because he
was half an hour late on Sunday even
inga and he didn't want to explain
that he had been washing his feet.
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1889-06-20


What does one of these high-power.
breech-loading, mechanically perfect
guns look like now that it is COM
pletedp 1t is4longer than the old style
OF cannon. 1t is more symmetrical,
and it is certainly much more beauti-
full to. look upon. A six-inch gun
weighs 10000 pounds 1t represents
three months of skilled labor since 1t
came into the shop, to say nothing Of
the mathematical work and careful
inspection which it has required. II
will carry shell Weighing 100 pounds
fired by fifty pounds of powder. II it
is an eight-inch gun 1t weighs 1000
pounds, fires shell OF $50 pounds, and
a charge OF half that weight.
Roughly speaking, the amount Of
powder used is always half the weight
of a shell. A ten-inch gun weighs
so, 600 pounds, and sends a she'll 500
pounds in weight eight miles. II it Is
the great sixteen-inch gun which some
OF these days will be built in the
Washington gun shops, 1t will send a
-projectile weighing one ton, fired by
half a ton OF powder, over a distance
Of ten miles. This monster among
guns is to be forty-three feet long and
to weigh 220, 900 pounds, or ITO togs<
II. will take year, to build one pAd 1t
will not be outranked by p1y naval
run in the world. Shoula1t be placed
upon q scale it woyl outweigh l.S76
men Of 100 pounds, or more than :
regiment. ashington Post
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1889-06-20

What constitutes an unsound
horse, or other animalp Perhaps the
best definition is that given by an En-
glish judge, good many years ago,
and which has been often quoted in
the courts since: III at the time Of
the sale the horse. has any disease
which either does diminish the natural
usefulness of the animal SO as to make
him less capable Of work Of any de-
sscription, or which in its ordinary
progress will diminish the natural use
fulness of the animal. or If the horse
has either from disease on accident un-
dergone any alteration of structure
that either actually does at the time.
or in its ordinary effects will, diminish
the natural usefulness OF the horse,
such horse is unsound."
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-08-17
Normal Square Items.

j. Weldon and companions spent Sun
day at Normal Square.
Milton Keiner and family are spending
their vacation with Dennis Nothstein.
Mr. G. II. Seidle spent few days in
Philadelphia to buy goods for his store.
The Normal Square Sunday School will
take part in the Harvest Home service to
be held in Bensalem's church.
The Normal Square Base Ball Club
played ball with the Lehighton Jrs., the
boys we're defeated in a score of 12 to 10.
They challenged that same nine TO play at
any time. But it shall be understood that
they want an umpire that knows the differ
ence between ball and a strike The de.
cisions that were made on both sides were
simply ridiculous.
The Normal Square Sunday School
have their picnic grounds in fine condi-
ton, they have it trimmed with evergreen
and laurels. The ladies that belong to the
Sunday school have robbed their flower
beds and have given their flowers to the
school to be used on Children's Day. The
boys have spent much time in putting up
several swings,they have the ground below
the swings covered with leaves and saw
dust so that no accidents may happen.
W. K. Satow a Japanese student will speak
about their Sunday School and other things
in reference to Japan. He will also read a
selection from the Japanese Language.
Other speakers will be present. A cordial
invitation is extended to all friends who are
interested in the work of Sunday Schools
If the weather should be unpleasant on Sat
urday the services will be held on Sunday
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-08-17
About the water Works.

1t will take about four miles of pipe to
run the water on the several streets agreed
upon by the company, apportioned as fol-
lows 1856 feet of inch pipe, S,675 feet OF
inch pipe and 9,617 feet of inch pipe.
With this there will be two inch stou
valves, thirteen inch stop valves and &c
fire plugs. The stop valves will be placed
at crossings, intersections, DC, and are
for the purpose of stopping off the water
when break occurs. The pipes will be
laid four feet from the surface. During
the laying of pipes, &C., all excavations
are to be guarded to prevent accidents.
The contractor shall be responsible for
damages from or in consequence of fail
ure to property attend to this. Cash pay
ments will be made at sthe rate of 90 per
cent per month and the 10 per cent. bal
ance when the contract is completed. For
the faithful performance of all work the
contractors, Cook & Moony, haYe entered
$1,000 bond.
The reservoir will be located east of the
artesian well. Inside of the embankment,
at the water level line, the reservoir will
be 12l feet long and 81 feet wide, and at
the bottom 80 feet long and 40 feet wide,
the water to be 10 feet and 3 inches in
depth when the reservoir is filled within
8 feet of the top of the embankment. The
tops of the embankments when completed
shall be not less than 10 feet wide, the
slopes of the inside shall be one to two and
of the outside one to one and half. There
will be six inch cast iron pipe in the low
er corner of the reservoir TO drain the
same. The distributing pipe will be
inches in diameter and enter the reservoir
one foot ABOVE the pudding, The pipe
will extend twelve feet beyond The EN-
bankment and be furnished with a copper
screen. fhe interior of the reservoir will
be lined with clay IS inches thick.
The engine and boiler house will be AK
22 feet; height. Is feet above foundation
walls, which are TO be three feet high and
Is inches thick. The stack will be 80 feet
high with 20 inch flue.
1t will take 200 lengths of s inch pipe,
weighing $50 pounds per length; 723
lengths of 9 inch pipe, weighing 800
pounds per length; S02 lengths of 4 inch
pipe, weighing 22o pounds per length; in
connection with this there will be about
five tons of special castings,
The entire cost of the reservoir, &C.,
will be SIT, ,l70.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-08-17

Local JumBIes Strung Together for on
Readers.

Local Jumbles Strung Together for Our
Readers.
-Tannery, near White Haven, has three
serious cases Of typhoid fever.
The work Of sinking a slope on the
north pitch Of No. wharton at Yorktown
was begun Monday
Sheriff Levan, Of Mauch Chunk, will
sell the personal property of Joseph Beer,
Towamensing farmer on Saturday. Aug.
18th.
Farmers throughout the county com
plain of 'rot" among potatoes owing to
the heavy and continued rains during the
past month.
Valentine Neumoyer, of New Mahon-
ing, well-known and popular butcher, is
suffering from blood poison, superinduced
bv running a bone into the palm of his
right hand while cutting meat few days
ago.
The foundation stones for large and
commodious new brick Methodist Episco-
pal church have been put up at Nesquehon-
ing. The building will be model of neat
and perfect architecture and cost between
$4,000 and $4,000 when completed.
"A band of gypsies are located al
Beaver Meadow. They are well-equipped
party, having two fine tents, several wagons
and lot of horses. The lads and lassies
Of Beaver Meadow have been patronizing
the fortune tellers, who accompany the
camp. 1t is weird life but heaIthful as
can be attested by the good condition OF
the women and children.
Mrs. James O'Donnell, aged about 90
years, wandered aways from her home in
yorktown on Monday night between 12
and 2 o'clock, at the time she wore garnet
wrapper with black velvet trimmings
around the neck, she has black hair, and
blue eyes. Anyone who can give any in
formation concerning her whereabouts will
confer favor by sending the same to
James O'Donnell, Yorktown, opposite
Audenried depot. Exchanges please copy.
"A very important event took place at
ST. Joseph's Convent on South Wyoming
street, Hazleton, at o'clock Tuesday NOR
ming. The occasion was the professions of
In the order Sisters of Charity by Misses.
Nora Garyey, Easton; Mary Lee, of Buffalo
and Kate Garvey, of Nesquehoning. The
young ladies took the final VOWS renouncing
the public world forever, and received the
black veil of the order. Father Siegel, of
Philadelphia, officiated and was assisted by
Fathers Fitzmaurice, Falihee and Smith.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-08-17
Goto the Rnne.

The grand races to come off last Satur-
day between John Rehrig's Fanny Lam.
BERT and Dildine Snyder's Jersey Ike''
for purse of 500, will take place this
Saturday afternoon, as will also the grand
race, open to all, in which the following
well-known animals have been entered
William Werner. "Buckskinj Milt Hun,
sicker, bay mare, Fanny" DIR. o. W.
SNYDER, bay mare, Nancy" all from lie
highton; A. A. Hendricks, roam mare
Fanny Lambert," Fogelsvile; William
Reber, Harrity; Joe Rex, sorrel horse
'Tobe;" Aaron Snyder, sorrel horse
Leonardo" Levi Horn, white horse
'Joe," all of Weissport. In connection
with the race there will be grand baseball
match. Admission 10 both fifteen cents.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-08-17
PIscatorIaI IGtohings.

"A happy party, including the following
persons enjoyed the pleasant and exciting
uncertainties of fishing excursion to Pohc
POGO and the Big Greek the other day
Mrs. j. W. Raudenbush and daughters,
Sallie, Sophie and Annie, Emma Clauss.
Emma and Florence Himmeright and
Charles ID. Clauss. The denizens of the
deep proved too tricky for the efforts of the
party who were rewarded with the catch
of only one poor little sunny"
Another merry crowd under the chaper.
onship of the genial Henry Schwartz, en-.
joying the same sport were: Emma, Rose
and Carrie Bechtel, Rose Schwartz, George
Stuber and Charles Miller. Six specimen.
of the finny tribe fell to them as result of
their capability in handling the line and
rod.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-08-17
Exciting Runaway.

Charles Beltz, driver for the Lehgh Coal 4
Hardware Co., was hauling load of window
sashes up Bank street Wednesday afternoon
when the jolting of the wagon caused one Of
them 10 fall down onto the horses, frightening
them so that they became unmanageable, and
dashing into the awning posts at Koeh's cigar
mandatory knocked window sashes in every
direction throwing tho driver under the wheels,
eolliding with young horse OF II. II.
Schleieher, of East Penn, which animal sus
tanned a seyerly sprained left leg at hip and
Ietloek Joint. Beltz was also badly knocked
up by the accident, The horses proceeded up
town as far as Reigel's store where thew were
stopped. Mr.. Strauss who was on the wagon
with Beltz at the time though slightly bruised
jumped to the ground and saved himself serious
or perhaps fatal injury thereby.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-08-17

Services in the Presbyterian churcl
this place, next Sabbath morning at 10. 81
a. m., and 7,S0 p. m. Sunday school at 8 a
m. prayer meeting every Wednesday even
ing at 7.45 p. m.
The Lehighton Young Peoples Society
of Christian End eavor meets in the session
room of the Presbyterian church next Mon
day evening at 7.45 o'clock. A most cord
ial welcome will be extended to all.
For Rent-A dwelling house on Carbon
street, opp. Lehigh Valley round house
now occupied by Mrs. James Campbell
Apply TO Robert Walp, Bank street. Ste
-Arner's pure bone super phosphates
for all crops are uneaualled because they
are of the highest grade and composed
only of pure chemicals, bones and blood
they being very rich in all elements OF
plant food and will grow grass as we'll as
wheat or rye.
A. ARNER & Son
Now Mahonino pa
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-08-17
First Labor Holiday.

The first Monday of September in each
year was made holiday in Pennsylvania,
to be known as Labor Holiday, by an act
approved April 25, 1899. II provides that
1T shall be lawful to require payment of
all notes, checks and bills of exchange due
and payable on such holiday to be made on
the secular day next previous thereto, and
In default OF such payment the same may
be protested and such protest shall be as
valid as If made on the day on which such
note, check or bill became due by its own
terms
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-08-17
Successful oampmeetine.

The regular annual camp-meeting of the
Evangelical Association of the Eastern
Perna. District, held at Bowmanstown for
the week ending on Tuesday evening was
without questioning the most successful
gathering OF the kind eyer held. In ali
there were sixty-five tents, from town,
Weissport and the towns in the district.
The boarding tent was In charge of Mrs.
Annie Adams, OF this place, and was con
Quoted In manner most creditable to her
self and the association. bishop Thomas
Bowman was present and delivered several
most excellent sermons to the large audi.
ence. On Sunday it is estimated that there
were several thousand people on the ground
from towns all along the Lehigh Valley and
Susquehanna railroads.
The meeting next year win either be held
IN the grove at the same place OF In Pine
Swamp, near Kresgeyille.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-08-17
A Report without Fact.

A report current in this community for a
week past to the effect that Rev. C. H,
Egge, formerly pastor OF the Evangelical
church, Weissport, now of Philadelphia,
was suffering from alteration of the mind Il
unfounded. TIE reverend gentleman is
broken down in health and suffers from
nervous prostration superinduced by hard
study and much overwork, so that he may
be compelled to retire from the ministry
for some time to come.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-08-17

Thomas Henninq, of the South, now
employed in the Lehigh Stove Foundry,
here, will lay wager of SO that he can
make $40 per day for one week at the rate
OF wages now being paid by the firm. For
the past few weeks he has been averaging
SAP per week. The ADVOCATE Is stake
holder, so II there are any takers let us
hear from you.