davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-10-14
TERRITORIAL TOPICS.
Several iniunctions have been sent

Several injunctiOns have been sent t
Grant county to restrain parties fro1
cutting timber from government lands.
The jury in the case Of the y. s. V
DOmingues Ortega, charge breaking opel
a bonded car, returned verdict Of 'No
guilty."-Las Cruces News.
Yesterday was the first pay day Of th
El Paso Irrigation company, and TIN
twenty-five men engaged on their suryc,
line stepped up to the captains Office an(
received their cash Times
Huning's hall has been rented by Ed
Codington and Chas. Shillingford, wht
will open a sks.ing rink there next Sat
urday evening" On Wednesday evening
a "free skate" will be given to the ladies
Albuquerque Citizen.
The county commissioners grew ex
ceedingly weary this week at the persist
ent efforts Of q native citizen who spent
three days trying to have his taxes re-
duced, when the total amount OF tax
against him was only $l,65.-Socorrc
Advertiser.
Anniversary note in the Optic: "On
October y, 1913, the convention met in
New Mexico declaring in favor OF terri.
torial form Of government and against
domestic slavery. On the same date the
house of Spiegelberg Brothers, Santa Re
traders, was founded there by jacob
Spiegelberg.
We do not like to he impertinent, but
would just inquire OF Albuquerque and
East Las Vegas how many of their
home(D runners, who ran at the fair,
can be found to-day in their respective
cities. We know that several of them
left albuquerque Saturday evening fer
Colorado and Kansas.
A new irrigation scheme has been
chartered. A Mr.. Ainsworth, Of New
York, seems to be at the head OF it. 1t
is called the Pecos & Rio Grande Irriga-
ton company; and its purpose is to irri-
gate the upper Pecos valley and the valley
of the Rio Grande. Work on its bitches
will begin on the 18th day of November
may be.
Houston and Thomas have contracted
with the Rio Grande Smelling company,
of Socorro, N. NJ, for the delivery OF ten
car loads of ore from their Alpha and
clutSl IltlIlIoj llIS VIC tAlSS utC luhltS
cut at present assays from seventeen to
seventy ounces in silver and some gold,
and from 50 to 10 per cent lead.-Pinos
Altos Miner.
Wm. Nivens who some six years ago
lived at Red Cloud, and represented, re-
specially and intelligentIy, Lincoln coun-
ty at Santa Fe in 83, is now married
man and lives in New York city, where
he. is mineralogist and largo dealer in
mineral specimens, curios, etc. The El
Pa3o Bullion informs US that he will
shortly loom up as large operator in the
mining circles Of Old Mexico. We are
glad to hear OF the Scotch laddie.-Leader.
Kid Lewis, who has been publishing,
from the Grant county gaol original %
poetry in the Silver City Enterprise and
the Rio Grande Republican, turns out to
be literary thief, among other things
scrap book poet. Somebody got on his
trail the other day and hunted down one
of his poems into an old collection OF
newspaper verses, and now the glory of
the Grant county Iaureat has departed,
and he is nothing but thief after ALL
Sierra Advocate.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-10-14
Cleveland Declined II.

New YORK, Oct. 14.-An evening pa
per here says that Tammany offered to
EXPIRES. Cleveland candidacy for con-
gress in the 9th district, to succeed the
late S. s. Cox, but that Cleveland de-
clined. The same paper says that Amos
J. Cummings is now slated for the posi-
ton,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-10-14

on reversing it again The house filled with
gas. An explosion followed, and in an
instant the entire house was in flames.
The three boys and the mother fell pros
trated on the floor, overcome by the heat
and flames. Daily rushed out OF the
house. Efforts to save the unfortunate
inmates were futile. Daily is severely
but not fatally burned, and is almost
crazed with grief.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-10-14

AUSTIN, Texas, Oct. l2.-Eighteen COM
plants have been lodged against cotton
planters living in Caldwell and Hayes
counties for importing cotton pickers from
Mexico, and they will be brought to Aus
Tin fnr friul
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-10-14
Death of Samuel Reed,

TOLEDO, Ohio, Oct. IA Southamp-
ton cable to the Blade announces the
death of Samuel Rockwell Reed, for
many years noted editorial writer on
the Cincinnati Commercial. GazeSte over
the signature rs. r. r." He died on the
steamer Washington, en- route for Europe,
October G.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-10-14

BOSTON, Oct. 12.--The Atchison direct
ors at their meeting to-day adopted the
plan of reorganization substantially, it is
believed, as recently outlined. It was
stated at the Atchson Office that the plan
adopted will not be made public until
=, ovt Tnaadoy
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-10-14
Illuminating Caps.

DENVER, Oct. 12.-An Ouray special
says that while handling Illuminating caps
at the Scotch Girl mine, 100 OF them ex-
ploded, tearing Gus Danielson to shreds
and wounding Peter HollmgrainI in such
a manner that his recovery is very doubt
fnl.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-10-14

BRocKwAyvILLE, Pa, Oct. 12.-Early
this morning fire broke out in the board
yard of B. Z. Cartwright's mill, at Horton
City. Fifteen million feet Of lumber was
destroyed. The mill is threatened and
the fire still RACES. Loss SO far is SIS, 900
the insurance is small.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-10-14
WOmen's Congresa.

DENVER, Oct. 12.--The women's con-
gress elected Julia Ward Howe, of RhJde
Island, president; Isabella Rowland, Of
New York, secretary; Henrietta Walcott,
of Massachusetts, treasurer; Sophia Hof-
man, OF New York, and Charlotte Pierce,
of Pennsylvania, auditors. Vice presi.
dents from every state in the union were
elpctpd
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-10-14
Chicago's Bid.

CHICAGO, Oct. l2.-The finance COM
mittee Of the worlds fair in this city an
nounced $6,O0O,Q00 has been actually sub
scribed and $6,0O0,000 more in sight up to
date. Wage workers of the city celebrated
the anniversary Of the big Chicago fire
by contributing to the fund all aggregate
OF $350,000.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-10-14
New York Is Too Slow.

New York, Oct. 1.-THE sub-commit-
tee on finance of the worlds fair commit
tee made preliminary report to-day. A
plan for raising $5, ,00O, 900 for preliminary
work was reported, and subscription
books will be opened at once.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-10-14

ST.. PAUL, Oct. ia dispatch from
Bismarck says; Gov. Mellotte has is.
sued proclamation convening the South
Dakota legislature for October Is, to
elect two United States senators.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-10-14
American Cattle Included.

Cry OF MEXICO, Oct. 12-The Heraldo
is advocating the exclusion of cattle inn
ported from the United States. 1t says
il will be impossible for Mexican cattle
raisers to compete with Americans In this
market.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-10-14

WASHINGTON, Oct. 12.-The next trien-
nal conolsve of Knights Templar will be
held at Denver. The grand encampment
vote stood, Denver 104, Louisville 96.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-10-14

New York, Oct. 12.-The weekly bank
statement shows reserve increase OF
$960,025. Banks now hold $7O8,025 less
than the % per cent rule calls for.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-01-26
weatherlr Correspondence.

The glass blowers are holding forth in
Cassler's Rink this week. With what
success financially we failed to learn.
Miss Laura Hofford, daughter of Elk.
Co. Supt r. F. Hofford is visiting in the
family of G. A. Ritter. on 4th street.
Winter has covered the surrounding
hills with mantle of snow, and the farm
Ell and the lumberman are both happy.
The clerks employed by G. W. Miller
in his mammoth store in Miller's Opera
Hall, are busy at present taking stock ac-
count.
-Rey. L. M. Smith, and wife have just
returned from trip to Reading Rumor
has it that Reading will be their future
home.
Henry Schaeffer lately opened whole
sale liquor store on Railroad street, the
January term of court having granted him
a license to carry on that business.
There are still several cases of diph-
liberia in town, but these are not of a
malignant type. In fact we had but few
malignant cases since the disease broke
out.
The P. o. S. of A., presented hand
some flag to each of the eleven schools in
this town. The flags have been hung in
the different rooms and they should inspire
patriotic feelings In both teacher and
pupils.
Prof. j, L. Potteiger is busy this week
in conducting examinations in the lower
grades for making the usual promotions
from those rooms. There will be no pro-
motions in the grades above the Intermedi-
ate school.
PnMun
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-01-26

The 1. q. G., T., held another open meet
ino NEE ing on Saturday evening in Rebers
Hall. After throwing the doors open at 3
O'Clock, the hall was soon filled, and after
few preliminary arrangements. Rev. Chss
Burns was, on motion elected TO preside
After thanking the friends for the honor
conferred, he introduced the programme
which was very successfully rendered after
all engaged in singing Nearer my God to
thee" Mrs. Emma Hongen presiding at
the organ. Mrs. Hagaman delivered an
address of five minutes on temperance,
Misses Ella Lsqry and Ella Deibert sang a
solo aud chorus, Mr.. Abraham Horn follow
ed with select reading, Misses Blanche
Kramer and Tillie Ratcliff sang a selected
piece, Mr.. John Stark related part OF his
experience, a duett was then given BY
Misses Ella Laury and Ella Deibert, Miss
Maud Wheatley followed with recitation,
Philip Miller deiveredi temperance ad-
dress of five minutes, Miss Sallie Gable
gave temperance selection, music followed
by Prof. c. V. Kleintop which was very
much enjoyed. Closing. remarks were
made by ReY Burns, c. S. Weiss, and
other members of the lodge, after which
the audience Joined in singing the Doxologs
and were dismissed everybody being well
pleased and leaving with expressions of
approval of the entertainers who acquitted
themselves so nobly.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-01-26
Oraanization EHected.

Members of the Enterprise Building and
Loan Association, No. 2, met in the Office
of T. A. Sn der on Monday evening, and
effected permanent organization by elect.
ing the following officers and directors
Philip Miller, president; w. c. Weiss,vic
president; T. A. Snl der, secretary and so
Rsudenbush, r. L. Koons, w. p. Long
J. A. Fenner. II. ]. Bretney, John Peters,
Alvin T. Koch, Samuel Fry and j. F. Moul
throp. directors. The capital stock wa;
hxed at 100000, and the first monthly
payment will be made sometime in Apr
or May. A thousand shares will be issued
in the first series, most of which has beer
already subscribed.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-01-26

The second of the series of Local Insti-
tutes for Carbon county will be held in the
Lyceum Hall, Lansford, on Friday even
ing and Saturday, Feb. /. and 2, 1880.
ReY. A. Krecker, of Allentown, will give
his popular lecture on "Rambles on the
Pacific Coast, from the DEVILS Gate to the
Pillars of Hercules" on Friday evening
An interesting and varied program has
been arranged for the sessions on Saturday.
Miss Lele Partridge, of Reading, has been
engaged as one of the instructors. She
will present some valuable work to the
teachers on Language, Geography and In
dustrial Education. Miss Partridge will
come prepared TO illustrate her methods by
specimens of work done in the public
schools. Several interesting class drills
will be given and number of subjects will
be presented to he followed by discussions.
1t Is hoped that there will be large at
tendance of teachers, directors and friends
of education from Carbon county, and
most cordial invitation is extended TO the
teachers and friends of the adjoining dis
Lricts of the other counties.
II. A. SNYDER. Co. Supt.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-01-26
.LABOR'S BUSY Hive.
Intoresting Items Cleaned for the Ever
Busy Werld Of Labor.

-'rhe N. J Central r. n. Co put in a
new iron bridge across the Catasauqua
Creek at the lower depot, Catasauqua.
1t is reported that the work of extend
ing the Wind Gap railroad to Stroudsburg
will be recommended in the early spring.
The Emaus Pipe Works and Fisher
Pipe Foundry, Allentown, are resuming
work again after years idleness, owing to
dull trade.
II, Stanley Goodwin, General Eastern
Superintendent of the Lehigh Valley Rail-
road, will also assume the duties of general
superintendent of the Morris Canal.
The Lehigh Valley Railroad Company
last week made practical tests of a new
electric brake. A train of fifteen cars was
brought to a standstill within $50 feet, the
speed Of the train being "a miles an hour
The Reading Railroad will at once
equip a number of it's passenger coaches
with the Frost dry corburetter system of
railway lighting, in order TO test the light
in all its details. The light has an excellent
reputation, and if the Company finds the
practical test satisfactory, fifty additional
assenger coaches will be speedily equipped
with it..
The Cooke Locomotive Works of Pater-
son have several monster eight-wheel en-
gines in course uf construction. In place of
the usual wooden tagging under the jacket,
a cement composition is used. The advant-
age gained by the composition is that it re-
tains the heat and enables the boiler to keep
up better head of steam in cold weather
without the use of additional fuel
Active steps are being taken to form
company to build railroad from Dublin
and Blooming Glen to Sellersville, Bucks
county, where connection would be made
with the North Penn Road. The distance
is seven miles, and the proposed line would
open up very rich part of Bucks county.
The estimated costs is $150,000. A large
amount of stock has been subscribed, and it
is promised that work will be begun soon.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-01-26
A Large Attendance.

The Y. NJ. C. A., held another OF it's
successful Sabbath Afternoon Meetings on
Sabbath last in the Reformed Church
There was quite large audience present
and the meeting like those held before this
could not help but prove profitable 10 the
young men who attended. Mr. John
Scholl delivered a fne address on "The
pressing need of good men," The address
WAS replete with good advice TO young men.
Mr.. A. J. Wolfe followed with an Essay on
the Bible, the pleasure and profits of daily
reading its sacred pages. The highly es
teemed Pastor followed with an address tc
young men full of the marrow of truth, de-
liveied in his earnest style. 1t was com
posed of "thouRhts that breathe. ant
words that burn" and was listened to will
marked attention. The exercises wer,
commenced with song, and a prayer By th,
Pastor, and frequent gospel songs was an
other good feature OF the meeting. Phllil
Miller lead the meeting very admirably
The Convention to be held IN this place OF
the 10th and 18th Of February was announc
cd by the Acting General Secretary of th,
Association, after which the audience wa!
dismissed with the benediction.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-01-26
propTr VINO COME NND GO.
Personal Gossip about People who visit
and 20 Visiting.


-Ex-sheriG George Bower. OF Cata-
saqua. was In town on Tuesday
Miss Laura Master has returned from
a pleasant visit to friends at Nilkesbsrre.
Miss Minnie Reichard is visiting re-
latives and friends a. Wilkesbarre.
Mrs. DR.. Ballet, Of Neff's ?. o., LIE
high county, was the guest ot j T.. Gabel
and family, on Bank street over sunaay
Mrs. A. X. Snyder and daughter, aud
Mrs. Findley, oil Alburtis, Pa, are visiting
relative and friends in and about town.
George Sawyer and wife left for New
York City on Thursday morning where
Mr.. Sawyer will enter the City Hospital for
treatment of lung affection. His numer
Gus friends here look for his speedy con-
valescence.
Morris Beers, proprietor OF the Beers
Vile Hotel, and F. b. Meyer, postmaster
and general merchant, of Petersyiile, cir
culated in town Wednesday with the ioyial
b. j. Kuntz and Jake RaudenbusD. The
gentlemen left town well pleased with Le'
highton and the people whom they met.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-01-26

PUPILS NEITHER TARDY NOR ABSENT.
HIGH SoHooI.-Abraham Wolfe, Ed
win Oil, Chas. Mertz, Wilmer Held, Irene
Fenstermaker, Eta Drissel, Maud Wheat
ley.
GRAMMAR ScHooL.-Lizzie Schoch,
Mabel Wheatley, Mamie Gomery, Emma
Fortwangler.
INTERMEDIATE.-Ire Weidaw, Martha
Long, Mamie Semmel, Mary Fenstermach-
er, Minerva Held, Emma Peters, Carrie
Bachman, Jacob Heberling, John Trainer,
Harry SLocker.
A. SECONDARY. Held, Harry
Obi, Robert Hontz, Daniel Schoch, Walter
Weiss, john Xander, Eva Fritzinger,
Emma Buss, Sallie Bender, Meneryle
Ettinger, Lizzie Geggus, Hattie Rex, Lena
Langkanmer, Laura Lower, Hattie New
hart.
B. SEcoNDARY.-Garret HON, Nettie
Geggus, Ella Fuehro,, Salie Fry, Bertha
link, Mabel Rehrig, Nora Williamson,
Alice Hontz, Minnie Kemerer, Carrie
| Voohees, Ella Beck.
BOYS ADV. PRIMARY. Frank Wleand,
Willie Krock, Scott Rhoads, ,Herber; Nus
baum, Charlie Walp, Lindsey Gumbert,
Charles Benninger, Charles Reber, George
Newhart, John Nothstein, George Rex,
Harry Hunsicker, John R Richard.
GIRLS DO. PRIMARY. Carrie Fenster'
maker, Ida Frey, Alta Weiss, Carrie Bla X
Ida Fuehro, Mattie.o .obert, Loveda William
son, Sadie HontE, Eliza Stettler, Tile
Stransberry, Beulah Reichard.
BOYS PBuA. No. 2.-Walter Welnline
Albert Fisher, Nelson Sanders, Franl
Meitzler, James Xander, Willie Voorhees,
Willie Peters, Harry Beck. Alex Shoe
maker, Charles Langkammerer, Charles
Spoonheimer, George Kurtz, Aaron Laub
Willie Krum, Reynold Commaduskey
Harry Reichard, Robert Gombert, JohI
Ruch, Eddie Trainer, Edwin Hartrauft.
GIRLS PRIM, No. 2.-Mattie Helm
Maggie Hess, Minnie Boyer, Mamie Wei
daw, Carrie Stout, Alice Vert, Lulu
Trexler, Bessie Stocker, Daisy Boyer
Maggie Bcrndt, Hattie Geggus, Carrl
Hontz, Daisy Benninger, Hattie OH
, Mamie Schmale, Ida Reichard. Heller
Peters, Hattie Drumbore, Daisy Krum.
BOYS PRIM. No. 1.-Albert Semmel
! Wilbur Nusbaum, Geo Weinline Chas
Arner, Robt. Ratclff Glare Sheckler
Arthur Kenery, Ewd, Wertman, Plerc
3 Nothstein, Robt. Horn, Milton FritEinger
5 Robt. Fritzlnger, Howard Fritzinger, Chas
Ruff.
GIRLS PRIM. No. MARY Woli
Mamie Clewell, Flora Sohoch, forward,
. Williams, Maggie Sitter, Beulah Trainer
J Carrie Anthony. Temora Buck, Bessi
Blank, Carrie Hollenbach, Clara Reichard
Helen Hough.
VISITORS .-Supt. T. A. SNYDER, Mrs, T.
} A. Snyder, Misses Brown, Lenekel. Drum
bore, Lentz, Barr, Fenstermaker, Messrs
A. j. Ballet, j. Yenser, Robert Lentz
| John Len,z, Wa. II. Kern, of Ursinu
1 College, Chas. L. Berkemes er, of Minnea
| polls, w. M. Sell, and the Misses Laur
= and Katie Williams, of Slatington.
p. J. SrKIrLER, Principal
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-01-26
To Delinquents Only.

We have number of subscribers on our
lists, to many of whom we have sent bills,
for two, three or more years, we now again
call their attention to the matter by mark
ing blue * opposite the direction tab,
and earnestly request that they make an
immediate response. The date on the tai
will show them just how much they owe
thus:
JOS Payqulek mari So
shows lha 1e owes from March I, 1885
would be $500 up TO March 7, 1889. Othel
dates can be computed in the same man
ner. Let us hear from you at once by Pos
tai Mole OF Money Order payable az th,
Iehlghton Post-off1ce.
H. Y. MORTIMER, JR., Publisher
December ], 1888.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-01-26
rwo Brilllant Compositions.

''Dance of the Shepherds. gavotte by
W. P. Fenimore, price so cents, and ''Ii
Needs Must Be-" ballad by Frederic
Corbett, price 25 cents. are the titles of two
new compositions recently issued by F. A.
North & Co., music publishers. 1903 Chest
nut ST., Philadelphia. "If Needs Must
Be" is charming ballad, suitable fol
voices of medium range, written in the
modern English school. "The Dance ol
the Shepherds" is a delightful gavotte fol
players of average ability, AS means OF
introduction Messrs. North & Co., will
send both compositions to one address on
receipt of 80 cents.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-01-26


An effort is being made to organize q
tribe of Red Men at White Haven.
In Chester county White Caps notices
are plentiful. In one township a wood
chopper was attacked in by road near the
scene of his work and severely whipped by
three masked men.
Frank Buck. of Easton, beat his wife and
was sent to jail. Bucks wife and four
children are in destitute circumstances and
are being cared for by the hospitable peo-
pie of Easton.
Dlphtheria still prevails throughout Lee
high county Pa. A number of deaths are
reported at Emaus, although the disease
has taken turn for the better at that plare
and the public schools which had been
closed on account of the numerous cases
are again open.
The question of paying constables for
making monthly visits to saloons and hotels
will not be finally settled until the Supreme
Coart decides it. Judge Hinckly holds that
they cannot be paid by the county and
Judge Albright, of Lehigh county, has de.
cided that they are entitled to pay.
The war betweeen the Italian and Hun
garian laborers employed at the "strip.
pings" reached settlement near Barry's
Station, two miles from Shenandoah Wed.
nesdav night, and bloody fight followed,
In which several Of the combatanis wei
badly used ~ and one Hungarian burnC d
to death in a shanty, which was fred by
the Italians curing the progress Of the
hSht.
A Polish woman Of Shenandoah mel
with severe accident. Ons OF her chill
dren found cartridge at the hydrant sac
commenced playing with It, When this
mother came mp she took the cartridge anC
commenced to examine IL, aud finally tool
one of her hair pins to remove from 1t wha
she supposed was only dirt. II exploded
and blew one eye out, one thumb from oD'
hand and three iugers from the other.
INVEST Whitelaud, Chester county, al
aged man recently came into possession o.
considerable money in National bank bills
Instead OF depositing them in bank be hiC
them IN corner of Touring mill, belong
ing 20 William Trimble. A few days after
wards he Ysnt to his treasure for a small
sum, when TO his dismay be discorved tha
the mice had completely destroyed the bills
the fragments left being but mere wads o
green paper
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-01-26
Another Collision,

Between six and seven o'clock on We'd
nesday morning last Engineer David Hatch
was engaged shifting in the Valley yards.
He made fly shift of coboose, contain
ing a number of men and four or five
gravel cars ONO the main tracks below the
Central bridge. A few moments later
engineer 20, drawing freighltrain collided
with the caboose and George Bachman,
John Schnell and - Hongen were in
jured. 1t is said tn accident was the re-
suit of failure of the target to work cor
rectlY.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-01-26
PuhIie Sale Rerlster.

On Thursday March I, at o'clock, or
the premies in North Weissport, George
Buck will sell valuable personal property
viz, horses, carriages, farm implements
etc.
On Monday, February 4th. on the prem
les in Towamensing twp, Mrs. Sallle Kerr
will sell valuable personal property, via
cows, hay, potatoes, etc.
On the premies in Franklin twp, the ad
ministrators will sell real estate of Pete
Kern, decd consisting of 81 acres Sal
commences at o'clock, Saturday, Msrcl
2, 1882