davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-06-15
FRAME DWELLING HonsE,
Election Proclamation!

Pursuant TO a writ to me directed by the
Governor of the Commonwealth of Penn
sYlvania, dated at Harrisburg, April fifteen.
tn. in the year of our Lord one thousand
eight hundred and eighty nine ard of the
Commonwealth the one hundred and thir-
teenth, setting forth that two seperate
amendments to the Constitution of this
Commonwealth have been agreed to by a
majority of the members OF each House of
the Legislature at two successive sessions,
|, Hiram p. Levan, Sheriff of the count
of Carbon, Pennsylvania, in obedience to
the requirements of the eighteenth article of
the Constitution and in compliance with
the provisions of an act of the General
Assembly entitled "An act prescribing the
time and manner of submitting TO the peo=
pie for their approva! and ratification or
rejection of proposed amendments to the
Constitution" approved the eighth day OF
March, Ammo Domini enc thousand eight
hundred and eighty-nine, do hereby make
known and give notice to the electors of
the count, of Carbon, PENNSYLVANIA, that
on TUESDAY, the EIGHTEENTH day of
June, Ammo DOmini one thousand eight
hundred and eighty-nine, the following
proposed amendments to the Constitution
IT this Commonwealth are to be voted for,
he first of said amendment being as
follows.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-06-15
npR1cr Am ENnnnv ARr A1AK1,rr, |

"PRICE AND ENBoDY ARE MAKING A
quiet but bitter fight for Associate Judge,
at the hands Of the Democratic Convention,
Price says Enbody can't be elected because
he is a member of the Good Templars and
Is catering to the labor organizations.
Other anti Enbody people claim that If
elected he would be the mouth piece of A.
g. Brodhead. Agains Price it is charged
that he is the worst kind of bloated
monopolist, and that with him ON the
bench and Dreher reelected, and all the
lawyers in the county but three in the en-
ploy of the corporations, 1t would be use
less to bring suit against them. People
who don't care fig about either of the
men, declare what each says about the
other is trve. In the meantime, the candi-
date on either ticket who resides outside of
Mauch Chunk will have the best chance of
getting there"
This spicy bit of political news from the
Lansford Record shows a strong under
current in the political stream. We iufer
from it, that Brother Maloy would support
a good man from Lehighton, for instance,
for the Associate Judgeship this fall. AS
to the suggestion of Judge Dreher being a
candidate for third term, in the year
following, we hardly credit. Il is pretty
generally understood, that Judge Dreher
will not be a candidate again. And as
Allen Craig has declared that he would not
be candidate for President Judge, but by
general consent is to go to Congress, s,-tbe
one looms up for President Judge and who
viii in all probability be nominated
and elected with opposition In 1890 is w.
M. Rapsher.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-06-15


A WRITER FROM AUDENRIED TO THE
Hazleton Standard makes the following
pertinent observation on the record" of
Hon. e. M. Mulharen, in the late Legis-
lature:
"It is not my intention to take a mean
advantage of any person, but justice de-
mands that the truth be spoken at all times,
And in this connection it might be well to
remind the people of this district and
county that the seat reserved for the voice
and vote of Carbon county in the Legisla-
ture that lately closed its session was sell
dom occupied and never filled. How does
this record of Mr.. Mulhearn coincide with
the 1ourishing promises of himself and
his friends during the campaign? In the
vote Tor ballot reform-the most Important
labor measure-Mr. Mulhearn stands
among the ''absent or not voting in the
the record Practically speaking, Carbon
county was not represented at Harrisburg
last season of the legislature. Will ar.
Mulhearn please explain"
1t is now in order for Eddie ito do some
thing' in explanation of SO serious a
charge, but will he do it?
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-06-15
AMENDMENT.
ARTICLE XIX.

There shall be an additional article to said
Constitution to be designated as article XIX, as
follOws
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-06-15

HIRAM P. LEVAN.
Shsrlm
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-06-15
BARGAINs.

We have just received lot of Shoes from well known
Shoe Mig Co." in Kid and Dongoa Leather, Round TCt
Square and Common Sense and in different widths These
goods strictly sold rscass style wearing qual $
and made to retail $500 and $780, but by taking
entire lot have secured Bargain and customers
as tile public general shall reap the advantage they will be
sold 81 80 pair Now, have load of them
-ouly FOUR HUNDRED PAIRS! you had better call
your earliest convenience.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-06-15

"A Union prayer meeting will be held
in the NJ E. church, Monday evening.
Presiding Elder Thomas will be present.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-06-15
TO Whom il NAV CllCRrn.

Notice is hereby given that all persons are
forbid tresspassing upon or removing any prop
erty from the farm or buildings of the under
signed, situate in the Mahoning Valley, Carbon
county, Pa, under penalty of the law as the same
is my property. JOHN GOMERY.
June Z, S9--w3
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-06-15
AMENDMENT.

Strike out from section one, of article eight,
the four qualifications for voters which reads as
follows;
"If twenty two years of age or upwards, he
shall have paid, within two years, a state or
county tax which shall have been assessed at
least two months, and paid at least one month
before the election" so that the section which
reads as follows,
every male citizen, twenty-one years OF age,
possessing the following qualifications, shall be
entitled to vote at all elections
FIRST He shall have been a citizen of the
United States at least one month.
SECOND He shall have resided in the State
one year (or If, having previously been a quail
fed elector or native born citizen of the State.
ne shall have removed therefrom and returned,
then six months) Immediately proceeding the
election.
THIRD, He shall have resided IN the election
district where he shall offer 20 vote at least two
months Immediately proceeding the election.
FOURTH. If twenty-five years of age or up
wards, he shan have paid. within two years,
state or county tax, which shall have been
assessed at least two months and paid at least
one month before the election" shall be amend
ed, so as TO read as follows;
Every male citizen twenty one years of age,
possessing the following qualifications. shall bs
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-06-15

The manufacture, sale, or keeping for sale OF
intoxicating liquor, to be used as a beverage, is
hereby prohibited, and any violation of this pro-
hibitiOn shall be misdemeanor, punishable as
shall be provided by law.
The manufacture, sale, or keeping for sale of
Intoxicating liquor for other purposes than as a
beverage may be allowed in such manner only as
may be prescribed bylaw. The General Assemb-
ly SHALL at the first session succeeding the adop-
tion of tins article OF the Constitution, enact laws
with adequate penalties for its enforcement.
The second thereof being as follows.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1889-05-30
Notes.

N0eek.
In 1885 the beet-sugar product Of
France, Germany, Belgium, Austria,
Hungary, Holland, and Russia
amounted to 2,t46,OO tons; and in
the same year the entire cane sugar
production Of the world was only
2, ,260 900 tons.
More than 5000. 600 railroad ties
are used annually In the U nited States,
to furnish which requires the destruc.
tion of nearly 2OO. 900 acres Of forest.
This fact illustrates the necessity of
tree planting and the preservation of
our forests FROM wanton destruction.
The cotton goods industry is one of
the most prosperous and promising in
the South. The cotton mills, the
spindies and the production have
more than doubled in the last nine
years, and the increase still continues.
The activity in this branch Of industry
is well shown by the fact that fifteen
companies have been organized to
build mills in the last three weeks,
with capital of s2,S70.000. 1t is q
significant fact that number Of them
were started by capital from New
England, section which formerly
monopolized this industry.
The latest report of the Japanese
Railway Bureau shows that the nature
of the country puts unusual difficulties
in the way Of construction. One line
of 2s5 miles in length involves the
construction Of IA tunnels, 16, 900 feet
long, aud the bridging Of IL rivers.
One Of these has velocity in time ol
fl,od of q feet per second, and in
another the brick piers have to be
sunk to depth Of 80 feet. A range
of mountains is crossed at height oi
l ,468 feet. Part Of another line as.
cends to a height Of 3.la4 feet, and
during live months Of the year work is
rendered impossible by the snow, and
sometimes IA the Summer months by
an epidemic Of cholera.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1889-05-30
Subscribe for your local paper.
AFAMOuS BATTLE-GROUND.

On the banks OF the Tippecanoe, a
small stream which enters the Wa
bash River in Indiana, was fough the
terrific battle OF Tippecanoe.
In this great struggle OF frontier
times, the allied western Indians un-
der the cl,ieftainship of Elskwatawa,
the Prophet" were defeat-'d in No
vember, 1871, ly the Americans un-
der tie command OF Gen. VIM. IL.
Harrison.
1t was desperate, ha'd-fouahi
battle, ard much depended upon the
result.
Had the Indians been successful,
all barriers "f defence for the early
settlers would have been overthrown
and the Il. ally tomahawk ", uld have
been @tive in the rapid exter;nina-
ton of the remaining lio GERS. On
& other Land the fortunate ,erInin-
alton OF the contest pat an end to fur
.her attempts at open warfare by the
| Indians. The rich territory, 81 long
oyerrnn by hostile savaees, WAS
thrown open for settlement, which
RAPIDLY occurred as soon as the news
of the great victory became wide
spread. :,
Naturally great praise was rendered
to the success and intrepid bravery
OF Gen. Harrison and he was honored
in many ways. He afterwards served
as Commander of the Army OF the
Northwest, and when Indiana was adj
mitted to Statehood, he was selected
to represent the State in the United
States Senate. In l84o he was elected
President and his unfortunate demise
occurred shortly after being inaugu-
rated.
The forty-s second anniversary OF the
Battle of Tippecanoe found the gal
liant grandson OF "Old Tip" leading
his forces to a great political victory
which resulted in the selection OF Gen.
Ben. Harrison rs President OF the
United States.
The Harrisons have been q hardy
race of men, sprung from old log
cabin stock, which il sufficient
guarantee Of it's genuineness wherever
found. Realizing the truth OF this,
great effort has been made to reds.
lover some of the secrets contained
in the old log cabin stock OF useiul
articles, and as the result, the famous
Old Log Cabin Sarsaparilla, univer-
sally regarded as the best Spring
tonic and blood cleanser has been
found. Not satisfied with she world
wide esteem which is held for War
mer's sale Cure, the only cnre for
L;dney diseases, the proprietor 10
w;ll;ng TO do all that is possible to es-
tablish Warmers Log CABIN sarsap,,
a-illa az foremost among househoi9
articles ON account Of it's purity and
effectiveness. =,
times, the great battle OF life or death
to fight, and for security attention
must necessarily be given to the best
veapons which science can ofier hn-
mapjty in the great contest.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1889-05-30
NOTICE
To Co-Owners.
n,o THE HKrRs AT LAW OF C. F

Hyo THE HRIRs AT LAW OF C. F.
i Rodgers, deceased
You are hereby notified. that have expended
ihe sum Of Four Hundred and Twenty Dollars
tsi20) each year, for labor and Improvements,
from the year ls6s to the year 1888, inclusive,
amounting to Eight Thousand Eight Hundred
and Twenty Dollars (ss, 500, on the Buena Vista
series OF mining ella ms. Nos. 1, and 8. owned
by the Buena Vista Company, consisting OF
Fourteen Hundred tl400) feet each. situated In
Battle Mountain Mining District, Lander
County. Nevada, Located July 18th, and Re-
corded July 18th, 1867, In BOOK b, pages 40, Al
and ~ Of said District Records, in order TO hold
said premises under the United States and Dis
trict Mining La~s. The amount due from the
heirs At law Of said @, r. Rodgers, they being
the owners OF an undivided one-seventh interest
In said minins claims is Twelve Hundred and
Sixty Dollars (s1260). due the subsc iber, who ID
the owner OF six-seyenths OF said property. And
II you fall TO pay your proportion of such ex-
penditures within ninety days from the first
publication Of this nosice, your interest In said
claims will become the property Of the under
signed. under the provisions Of Section 2,324
Revised Statutes Of the United States.
(Sim-dl JvHN MELLANDER.
Dated. Galena, Lander County, Nevada,
March 10Th. 1889.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1889-05-30

Once upon time thcre was great
leader named Moses who was detailed
10 lead a multitude of people called
Is elites from Egypt, land ruled over
by hard hear'ed monarch, Pharaoh
by name, to land # promise, land
of milk and honey. the Canaan of their
ambition. During their protracted
journey through the wilderness this
mighty host encountered many trials
and tribulations, not the least Of which
was the monoionous fare OF mama
which for many days was their only
subsistence. "Ald the mixed multi
tude Il a, was among them fell
lusting; and the children Of Israel also
wept again, and sal Who shall give
us fles, to eatl We remember the
fish which we did eat in Egypt freely;
the cucumbers, and the melons, and
the lsekr, and the garlic. But now
our soul is dried away; there ia moth
ing at all, besides this mamma, before
your eyes.
Then this mighty leader went to the
Lord and after having detailed the
grievances Of his people ",he anger of
tn. Lord was kindled greatly; Moses
also was displeased. Then the Lord
promised to give them meat "cven a
whole mouth, until it come out at
your nostrils, aud it be loa,hsome to
YOU" But Moses seemed to be a
little skeptical about this promise, for
he said, "The people among whom l
am, are six hundred thousand foot
men," and Moses no doubt wondered
where this great meat supply was to
come from; but we are informed that
there went forth q wind from the
Lord, and brought quails from the sea,
and let them fall by the camp, as it
were a days journey on this side, and
MS it were days journey on the other
side, round about the camp, and as 1t
were two cubits high upon the face OF
the earth" Then the people gathered
the quars all that day and all that
night and the next day, and "be that
gathered least gathered ten homers. "
ISee Book Of Numbers, Chapters XII
Now let us figure little on this
remarkable quail story. According to
table of Scriptural Measures we find
that days journey is fraction over
33 miles, aud cubit is a fraction over
| foot and 8 inches. Taking the
above account and measurments,
barring fractions, We havea region OF
country 6fi miles in diameter covered
with quails to the depth of AZ inches.
BY the same table we learn that a
homer, LIQUID measure, is 20 gallons
and 8 pints, and a homer, dry measure
is 8 bushels. Assuming that the biros
were estimated by dry measure, we
find that as "he that gathered least
gathered ten homers, 1t will be safe
TO count on ten homers, or 80 bushels,
each as the amount gathele r. by the
6J0,000 footmen under command OF
Moses. This we knd would give US
$4,000, 900 bushels of quails gathered
in two days and one night. II
b 'shel of wheat weighs GO pounds it
will be safe to say that bushel of
quails would wsigh 40 pounds; and
this would give us 1920, 200, ,OOO
pounds, equal to 10000 tons. Esti-
mating 10 tons ms car load, it would
require Ga 900 cars, or $500 trains Of
2O cars each to transport the result o
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1889-05-30

Work Done on short Notice
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1889-05-30

Carson City, Nevada, April 18th, 1889.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT A. @
IN Higbee, attorney in fact for X. r. aigbee.
| Hora Q X. Thurber and George Bliss whose Post
Office addess Is Galena, Lander County, Nevada,
has this day filed his application for patent
for Fiftren Hundred $500 linear feet of the
Cleveland mine or vein bearing gold silver and
other precious metals with surface ground 600
feet in Width, and acres Of non mineral land A.
| Q mill site, situated In Battle Mountain Mining
District. County Of Lander and State Of Nevada,
and designated ey the field notes and ofictal
b in Township 81 N d - East OF Mount Diabls
| Base and Meridian. said Lot No SIS A being
described rs follows. to-wit.
Beginning at post marked post No U Sur
| vey No 55 A whence the section corner common
| TO section Q. 10, Is and 10, T 81 N lS besrs
N % deg so min W $500 feet and the mouth OF
Cleveland shaft besrs 8 deg 80 min 100 fest.
thence for
makes post Noa U Survey No IS A thence
ID oourse-N 10 deg " 1900 feet tos post
marked post No U Survey No 56 A, on the
No of said o Survey Nc ~ A; beSrs N go deg
Sd Courses 81 deg. w 12l feet. to post No 8
Of U Survey No ~ A, thence, same course. l79
feet to apost marked post No Survey No
IS A. Total length OF course 600 feet. thence for
4th Course 10 deg 4. 1900 feet, to post
marked post No U Survey No IS A, the place
of BEGINNING. Containing 10 .65 acres.
Got IS b Also the following descr bed tract Of
land for mill site. Beginning At . post marked
post No / Survey No IS b. whence the sec
tion conner common to sections 0, 10, Is and 10
T BIN K IS E bears N II deg Is W ALSO feet, and
post No 1of q Survey No b5 bears 10 deg IS
min W 6s15 feet. thence for
Ist Coufse--N deRw 1866 feet to pest
marked post No Q q s survey No 55 d thence for
"a Course-N S5 deg Z 460 ieet to post
marked post No q 3 Surve, No Is thence for
81 Courses 8 deg 4 466 6 feet to spost mark
ed post No U survey No % b; thence Tor
marked post No U y survey No SIS b the place
Of beginning, containing acres.
Magnetic variation II deg Is min East.
The location Of this mine II recorded In the
Recorders ofAce Of Lander County
Nevada, in Pook 8 Page 334 Of Miscellaneous
Records and the Cleveland mill site in the same
ONCE in Book 3 page 4lS Miscellaneous Records
and the said mine and mill site are recorded In
the District cords Of Battle Mountain Mining
Any and sll persons clai,ning adversely
any portion Of said Cleveland
mine or mill site or surface
ground are required to file their adverse claims
with the Register Of the United States Land
office at Carson City in the State Of Nevada, dur
ing the sixty days period Of publication hereof,
or they will be barred by virtne Of the provisions
Oh. GALLUP. Register.
tits hereby ordered that the foregoing Notice Of
Application for Patent be published for the
Nevadan. . weekly newspaper puShshe1 ~
II. GALLUP, Register.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1889-05-30

the labors Of the Israelites under
Moses in gathering quails during "all
that day, and all that night, and all
the next day Elko Independent.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1889-05-30
No sss.
ApPLIeATloM FOR A PATENT.

UNITED STATES LAND 0FYrcE
Carson City, Nevada, April 18th, 1889.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1889-05-30

BATTLE MOUNTAIN
BoTTLINc WORKS.
John Wieiand Lager Seer
In kegs or in bottles. as the lowest Wholesale
j. A. Blossom,
PROPRIETOR,
Having the Agency for the wieland Beer n
Eastern Nevada, we are prepa cd to o9er 70 the
ic.-.s ..--1 -s.- 80 .-rs.sss Az. s...ss,.s s
ali ssIoon heepers IN this n~rt 81 The stsee. "
All orde" promptly attended TO-
ADDRESS:
-
j. n. bLOSSC M
,
DArfLE MOUNTAIN, NEV.
~
CARSON nUM1emAM, Prop.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1889-05-30
No. $50.
APPlICATl0M.F0R 4 PATENT.

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
Carson City. Nevada, April 18th, 1887
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-30
DlSPENSARY nUMOR.
Even So Gruesome n Place ms a Hospital
Has Its Funny Side.


A woman who was being treated for
stomach difficulty at the north end dispen-
sary, writes Arlo Bates from Boston, found
In the ash heaps Of the dump bottle con-
tainlng some gruosome black mixture, and
the next time she presented herself for ex-
animation she brought II with her.
Doctor" she said, twill yer plaze TO
taste o. that's thought TO take little last
night; ye wouldn't believe the power o. dis
tress | was in the whole blessed time"
"Distressr' the doctor exclaimed in vex-
alton; I'm glad Of it. Didn't L tell you
that if you kept taking things | wouldn't
s.ave any thing more 10 do with yOu!'
"Yes, know, doctor, an ak yer pardon.
But L couldn't bear TO waste it, for fear it
might be Just the very medicine Id need"
And when she went away she asked for
the bottle as she had a sister who was not
well aud she thought 1t might help her
On another occasion happened TO be in
the room Of the dentist of the dispensary
when there came in an elderly Irishwoman
with her daughter, a strapping woman Of
two or three and twenty. The mother was
urging the daughter TO Lavea tooth extract
cd, and 1t became apparent from the con-
versation that they had been there the day
DEAJl-, y-L ttilb the AiL-i NtAt LdQ
not been brought up 70 the sticking point
This time, however, the woman was per-
suaded to get into the chair and 20 allow the
dentist to examine her teeth; but upon the
inquiry which was the offending tooth, the
interesting ,act was developed that there
were nOue o. the young woman's teeth par
ticu.arly or of order, but that it being a
superstition 10 which she and her mother
re- giously held that whenever a woman
bore a chi.d she must lose a tooth, they
had thought it best TO have one taken out
before it became painful.
Which one would you like me 20 take
out' inquired the dentist, much diverted.
20. shJro an is yerseifll be after know
In which oueitl De wiz DE achin'," )" was the
reply. Its her first child, an he's the fin
est boy ever ycz lad eyes on" From which
II viii be evident that even SO gruesoue
Z D4Ac3 os a G1spcnsary has its humorx
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-30

"a Lats1ea E5afEr1s. tD.l :. Has go
seaa
Fr.n ~. Ns...s.s .s..ts
rfa ........ =. ..'.It T.. rseneu1ert
.-l-...t -.
t
'ftA-i - 1s ~ aS
30 l-s .42ll Shape N.a clsL pros
r.sts ef h.-r..s.-rg IA aocenn sn.sl
.-tt t.f r.l..
H-e -fst Aen- ~ ~ 81
le at.resIe1 himself - tal. s--A
gsnr..l nas instructed as. Nealc1er
81. .... IL. 4. .........-.. ...-., af th.
.....,
s-- - ---1 4p--F "-- -
object ot ascer,1 AIMING tle itsI i4l1i e.
eater Man stee on tie south SIDE.
p...l .t. e..+ +t.. ..f .,...r.s,..
survey LAS p7~- o--ele-' "o
been able g. leaIn any ytt-as as - Af
llnf-Ii's irteff ors Ne 90 know
however. t1st he never b-uIs all
alsass Hs.si.e, whatever he begins
MA. rt .n.s.rl /. tne scheme % huUd
al n.isa4aaentl railroad. There Wl. ua
r.a rroll ~. a. osIf all the apIal tnat',
arsar..s y.fafl.. q fa Il 500 lsl0 0rx5
0ao03.
sS..t ,.s ,.s, g., AZ NOW s.. Tor every
ONE h. rnt the.l .bouider a. othe vince.
ANA Ieio aN va sam - keen thing.
na,rrs or.. taev ret started. Let,
an .ook forward ~ the coming OF
me n8on. ms coming sure as fate
The n-ooIe an round us sg..a 10 come