davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-01-31
b o KN.

Jan. oath, a son to Mr.. and Mrs. Luz
man Greene.
In West Randolph, VT, Jan. 10th. a
daughter to Mir. and Mrs Chas. Briggs.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-04-13

ONE HUNDRED YEARS AGO ON THURS
day April 80. George Washing ton was in
augnrated, with simplicity becoming new
nation, as first president Of these United
States. 1t was q most auspicious event in
our history; 1t was the beginning of new
life, new era for the nation that had
thrown off the tYrannical trappings of des-
poLic rule to enjoy the blessings consequent
to liberty and the pursuit of wealth and
happiness. One hundred years, and these
United States have developed beyond the
widest dreams of statesman or civilian Of
the past; one hundred years more and the
magnitude of this country's developement
will have passed the widest dreams Of the
people of to-day. The country has passed
successfully through several trying epochs
In the hundred years that span the period
between the Inauguration of Washington
and Harrison, but it has been fruitful OF
the best results and to-day America sends
greeting to all the world as the most pros
porous and progressive nation of the world
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-04-13

d. A. 81, HAS ISSUED AN ADDRESS TO
the masses, of which the below is a rue
contsx: One year ago our people in this
(Lehigh) vicinity resumed work, heartless
and discouraged, after six months strike
During that memorable struggle the editors
of the great dailies sent in their specials
to investigate, and were loud in their de-
nunciation of the strike because it restrict
ed"trade and production" Some of the
Christian ministers (animated 70 doubt b,
moral motives) were emphatic in denounc-
ing the strike because it produced hardship
and want. But alas how times have chang
ed. We are confronted by the stubborn
reality that another strike more general in
its application and far-reachng in its re-
suits is now in progress, and with few ex-
ceptions no bold voice Is raised to expose
the wrong Oh denounce the iniquity, and
although innocent children and helpless
women suffer hunger and want, no effort is
being made to trace the cause that makes
such state Of things possible. The aim
and object of human ambition seems to be
the procuring of wealth. All wealth is
procured from the raw materials of nature
that the Omnipotent Creator has placed
within our reach for the use of all his Great
ures. The fact of creation conveys the
right to live. The right to live implies an
access to develop the raw materials of ma
ture for our use and comfort. Animated
by these sentiments and impelled by these
motives D. A. 81 appeals to all men who
believe in bettering this world by their pres
ence, to associate together in organization:
discuss these questions, ard find the
cause that enable six men to meet in room
In New York City and dictate to the whole
population of the anthracite coal fields how
many days they shall work in the year ant
the rate of wages they shall receive; yea
what their children shall eat and wear, ant
levy tribute on the millions by restricting
one Of the bountiful gifts bestowed by gen
erous nature on all men. Seeing thes
conditions we appear to all good citizens Il
find out Sne cause that produces misery ant
want in the midst of plentY-and then at
tack the causes not the affects.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-04-13
BROADBRIM'S N. Y. LETTER

"Come down." says the hunter, ''Not il
down, or I'll fire," says the hunter, Fire
and be -" says the coon. The hunter
raised his rifle to his shoulder. "Hold on"
says the coon; what's your name?'
Crockett" says the hunter. All right"
says the coon; "don't fire and I'll come
down." That's just what Ward Nc.
Allister said when the Legislature sat down
on him. The plain truth is that the execu-
tive committee of the Centennial celebra-
tion got it into their aristccractic noodles
that the affair was one which only con-
cerned the four hundred, which our dis
tinguished statesman Dry Dollar Sullivan
has christened the El-a-tay. The Legisla-
ture had voted altogether. oyer two hun
dred and fifty thousand dollars Of the peo-
ple's money to make the celebration a
success; and q legislator is like any other
human being, he expects one way or an
other recognition of his services. When
man goes to Albany as a representative
of The people, 1t does not take long for him
TO get mighty good opinion of himself,
and the New York delegation in particular,
combined with the patriots from Kings
County, acknowledge their Indebtedness to
the whiskey interest. They feel as if they
owned the earth, and by virtue OF their
Official station they feel entitled to the
fatness thereof and free blow on every
thing.
They sent down a committee of nineteen
to represent them with the El-a-laY, and
the nineteen had a bully time. They
stuffed them with deyilled crabs and cham
payne; they gave them free rides in the
Park and boxes at the theatre, and when
they got back TO Albany every man Of
them had cigars enough in his overcoat
pocket 10 last him for a month. The rest
of the Legislature was dying with envy,
and when they discovered that the com
mittee Of nineteen was to be the only
recipients of all the good things, they were
wild. Every man of them expected 10
have a pocketful of free tickets to make
himself solid with his constituents; but the
el-a-tay had no such mott they wanted
all the good places for themselves, "their
sisters, their cousins and their aunts,'
and what they did not occupy themselves
they expected to farm at two dollars each
to the upper crust scruSocracy. Mike
Murphy in the Senate led the attack and
Dry Dollar Sullivan marshalled the hosts
in the House. Tim Campbeli's old con-
stltuents, whose elegant mansions surround
the classic regious of Paradise Park, were
not going to be left out In the cold, or il
they were, they proposed to know the
reason why. New York is a Democratic
city, and of this fact the elite four hundred
we're very quickly made aware. Tohave q
celebration the el-a-tay must have money
and the sans culottes held the strings of the
public purse. They had voted to the com
mitiee, the Aid n and other ineidental'
connected with the celebation almost q
quarter of a million of the peoples money
and when they apl ed for seats 70 thu
grsaa shoU tbsy were given TO understand
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-04-13

Shoemaker-Frantz-O April 4th 1889, at
Weissport by the Rev. T. A Huber. MIR.
Henry j. Shoemaker 10 Miss Adeline
Frantz, both Of Weissport, Pa.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-04-13
TO Whom it day Concern.

All persons are hereby forbid meddling with
Two Horses, one black seven years Old, and one
bay twelve years Old, Oue Sttt of Double Har-
ness aud One Two HOrsn Wagon, now In pos
session OF REUBEN REHRIG, of Towamensing
township, Carbon county, 81, as the same Is
my property and loaned 10 him during nv pleas
ure. JOHN REHktG,
March 23,-3w Franklin Twp. Pa.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-04-13
LEHlGHTON. PA.
SATURDAY. APRIL 10, 1889.
THE soLD1ER's ORPHAN SCHOOLS IN

RNTERKD Al THE IKHIGHToN PosT-oFFICE AS
sRC0ND GLASS MAIL MATTER.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-04-13
BRoADBRIM.
stnte IeplsIature.

In the House the bill providing for the
collecting of debt, Incurred for food. cloth.
ing and other uecessarles of life, by attach
ment of wages, was defeated by vote Of
Is to s9
The Philadelphia delegation have decid-
ed to support the bill increasing the num-
Der of building inspectors from three to
seven.
The House bill to prevent discrimination
in telephone rates was passed to third read
ing,
The bill to regulate the revocation of
retail liquor licenses was passed to third
reading by vote of 83 to 10.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-04-13
0pGraHOQSGStOrG
Is HEADQUARTERS FOR
Doors, ,SHoES, HATS Cars,
CLOTHING,
Gents Furnishings.

We are receiving and placing in stock
our Spring purchases of seasonable goods in
the lines above mentioned. The selection
OF Goods has had our careful and close at
tentlon and the stock is more complete and
varied than ever before. We have taken
particular pains to please the taste and purses
of the people in the selection of Spring pur-
chases, while at The same time it was a
"point with us to secure bargains beyond
the reach of competition. Happily to say,
we have succeeded in every particular, and
feel confident in asking the people of Le-
highton and the community surrounding
" to call aud inspect Cur stock that we can
more than please you in Quality, Style and
Price, whether you want high or low
priced article.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-04-13
SHOEMAKER'S
Horse and Cattle ROVdGr.
Joshua Shoemaker, Proprietor

CHERRYVILLE, P. o., Northampton CO..
DIRECTIONS-For horse. Tablespoonful, two
or three tines week; when sick, table
spOunsiul day. For "A Cow. I teaSpuOnfl
tWIce waek; wien sick, twice !, day. The
same for Hogs. Far Poultry mix with Iced
ESr-l M p wder Is prepared afterthe n cipe
OF the late -. h. U. ,iis -. a,st ~ iir genu 10
arlitl,. vieis VI above named animals should
give IT, y spH,s0
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-04-13

The soLDIER's ORPHAN SCHOOLS IN
this state will close permanently in few
months, the effort made by the Legislature
n continue them having failed. The schools
were established for purpose noble and
commendable on the face, but that the pur-
pose is an ignominious failure needs no
further proof when it is remembered that
the schools have been made scheme OF
speculation whereby few unprincipled
scoundrels prospered financially at the bene-
1T of the people and, more diametricaly,
the orphans.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-04-13

On Monday, the 22nd day Of April, 1880,
at 8 o'clock p M, on the grounds of the
Carbon County Industrial Society, at Le-
bighton, the grass, the use of the race track
and base ball privileges, will be leased to
the highest and best bidder, until Sept. goth
next.
r RATTER Sec'v
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-04-13
M MARRIED.

E. BAUER, Sec'y.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-04-13

mountains" The lights we're all out, no
beer, no whiskey, nothing but black despair
and curslng, and Broadbrim trampng the
streets searching for items for his weekly
bulletin.
BROAnBRIM
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-04-13
To Nhll i NAV COlCfTl.

BAY HORSE. SPRING WAGON and SET OF
HARNESS loaned by the undersigned 20 JOHN
w. kOONS, OF PackertOn. during my pleasure,
As NE IS same Is my property. !. q zEkN
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-29
Produce Exchange.

The butter market has undergone no
change. There is still some demand for the
best grades, while the lower grades are rather
neglected. Cheese is firm. Eggs are very
is being Increased daily. Potatoes are IN
changed There is no change in oranges
and lemons. The demand continues good
and prices are firm.
Butter-Extla creamery, 14@16c; extra
dairy, 12@16c: firsts, s@3c; seconds, s@9c;
thirds, 5@7c; grease, 3@4c.
Cheese-Fancy, s@9c; fine, 7@sc; fail, part
skim milk, 4@6c.
Maple Sugar-9@1Oc.
Ma pie Syrup-Per gallon, S1.15@1.25.
HOney-SloW at quotations: Fine white
new clover, I3@15c; buckwheat, 1O@11c.
Malt-70@75c per bu.
Oranges-Messina, S6656.50.
Lemons-Fancy, $6@6.5o; choice, 500
Nuts-Pecans Texas polished, medium to
large, S@l0c per Id; Almonds Tarragonas,
lie; California soft-shelled, !sc; flberts.
Sicily, Re; walnuts, new California, 100
I5c; cocoanuts, 81 per 1907 hickory nuts.
Brazils, 10@12c; peanuts, Virginia hand
picked, Sl2c; roasted. 10Iec.
Dates-Persians, 1850; dates in mats,
512c; figs, new, 12@15c.
Banan aS-Fancy, S203.
Cider-Choice Michigan, 16-gallon kegs,
So per keg; choice refined, 16-gallon kegs,
SO per key; choice refined. 2-gallon barrels.
S5@5.50 per bbl Ohio cider, 81 per half
bbls. 81 for full bbls.
Veal-3@5c.
Onions-25@30c per blu.
Carrots-35c per bu.
Poultry-Live turkeys Sc; spring chicken,
s@9c; choice hens, 7l2@sc,
Game-Prairie chickens, S2@3.50 per doz.
Apples-Fancy, S2.5O@275; standard,
S1.5U@2.
Radishes-13 $4,000 per doZ.
Green Onions-15@20c per doZ.
Asparagus-45@55c per doz.
Spinach-50c per bu.
Cucumbers-2O@25c per doz.
Pieplant--75c@Sl per 100 lbs
Cabbage-S1. 25@I.5U, standard crates.
New Beets-15@20c per dozIbunches.
Blackberries S1.25@1.50 for 16-quart
cases.
Blueberries-S3@3.5 per blu.
Pears-In barrels S5@5.5O.
Watermelons-$15@20 per 100.
Celery 3o@35c.
Tomatoes-50@75c per Blu.
California Fruits
Pears-$1 .75@2.25 per box.
Peaches-S1. 1902.
Plums-SI.25@l.50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-29
COCHRAN g. WALSH,
NUIHtI I UuIlLI HIIlI JdCksUH sIIHULS
Real Estate and Mortgage Loans
General Financial Agents.
Duluth Grain.

Snecial to the Globe.
DULUTH, Mimi, Aug. 2S.-The wheat mar
ket opened easier and 14@12c below last
nights close, ruled very duh, with firm tend
encies, until noon, when it became strong
and active, with sharp buying at l2@s4c
above Gail transactions. There was a good
business in cash wheat and for September
creasing every day, and the quality of wheat
is very fine. Some disappointment is experI-
enced in regard TO some Oft failing to grade
No. hard, as expected by shippers, but this
is due to the soft wheat mixed through
the hard Fife wheat, which. under Minnesota
standard, drops it to the grade of No. l north
ern; it is an excellent milling wheat,
however. The following were ruling
and closing prices: Cash, No. l hard
old, dull, nothing doing; nominally I'M
changed at S312c; new, sales early at S1&c:
later 16 cars changed hands at SIC, at
which figure it closed with selling. No.
and sales at lie advance at nc; no grade sold
at 7612c. Noe northern old none in mar
ket; new scarce and 1c higher to buy at 73c
August dull, nothing done, nominally l5c
higher at SIC nominal. September opened
weak, with sales of 20,500 blu at SO34c;
closed easy, with sellers at Slhc. October
opened at s4c advance at S1s4c closed at
S112c with sellers. December, first trading at
S2l2c, ruled firm, closed weak, with sellers at
S2l3 May was dull, with no transactions
reported, was held at CSC, with close sellers
TENDER corn dull and lower to sell, nomi-
nally at 33l4c: number of cars received, Ga;
Receipts-Wheat 81, 259 bu; corn, 1865
bu. Shipments-Wh 1,24S Blu; corn,
25,O0o bu, taken out by steamer China, des.
tined for Buffalo.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-29
WOODFORD & ROLBROOK,
GRAIN G MRRGHAN2s
MINNEAPOLIS, MINI.
FIN ANCIAL.
New York.

NEW YORK, Aug. 2s.-Clearings. 500, ST.
OILS; balances, S6,O47.6s7. Money on call
easy at 3D4l2 per cent; last loan, 3: closed
offered at 5. Prime mercantile paper, 5420
7l2 per cent. Sterling exchange quiet at
81 1894 for sixty-day bills and 81 .s6s4 for de-
the day was fairly active and feverish, with
specialies showing marked strength or weak
ness and the general list fairly steady, with
a general upward tendency in the forenoon,
which gave way to a retrogrsde movement
later in the day. The result of the business
done IS to leave the .Wost OF the stocks
traded in slightly lower than last evening.
There was no news of a character to affect
values beyond the resignation of Presi-
dent Strong. of the Atchison, which had
the effect of making that stock more
active than usual of late and carrying up its
price fractionally. There was more ease in
the money market this morning and consid-
cradle buying, especially for the short &C.
count, but this was metby free realization on
the advances of the past few days, and an
irregular and feverish market resulted. A
few specialtes made very pronounced move
ments and the great feature of the Qay was
the activity and advances i'll the Northern
Pacific stocks, upon talk of the various
schemes of Mr.Villard, which point TO higher
value for the stocks and bonds OF that COM
pany. The rise IN these stocks also carried
up oregon TranScontinental later in the day,
though its response to the improvement was
very feeble. The expected advance in coal
prices was the occasion of a further
improvement in the coalers, though Reading
was an exception. Jersey Central, however,
moved up to 1l6la. The Trusts were weak
almost all the way out, and cotton oil and
sugar both scored material losses. c., c., c. &
St. L. was the weak spot in the regular list,
and IN the afternoon made a drop of nearly
2 per cent. though portion Of the loss was
afterward recovered. The grangers were
generally active but moved up and down
within narrow limits, and the final changes
are insignificant The opening was strong
at advances over last nights figures of from
ls to l2 per cent; and, under the excellent
demand, further advances extending to w
per cent was scored in the early trading
ing. The high prices were met by
freer offerings, however, and re-
actions were frequent and Rock
Island showed special weakness in the first
hour. Jersey Central led the upward move
ment and was joined by Lackawanna to-
ward noon, and the Northern Pacific became
prominent for both strength and activity.
The drop in c. G. G. & st. L. changed the
general temper of the market after IL
O'Clock and in the last hour, there was quite
drop in the general list upon free realiza-
tons. The news of the further purchase Of
nearly 81, 100000 bonds by the treasury,
however, rallied the list and the close was
quiet and firm at the figures. The only i'm
portant final changes are advances of 26s in
Northern Pacific preferred, the common as
and Jersey Central 1lac; while G. G. c. & ST..
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-29

3112e. closed 311sc; December, 401A@3ol9c,
closed 30Ac; year. 3Ossc, closed3 Nc asked;
Max, 32S4c closed 32ss@324c asked. Oats
frmer; No cash, 11I2@1S1sc; May, 22Ss
@22a4c; September, 1sc bid; October. 1o4c
bid. Rye Nothing doing. Hay unchanged.
S3.62l2 asked for refined, and $3.50 bid for
chemical. Butter unchanged. Eggs steady
at 13c. Corn meal, S1.65@l.70. Whisky,
S1.02 Provisions firm. but quiet. Pork,
SO. Lard, prime steam, S.. 1905. e5. Dry
ribs, $51OQ5. 12l2; short clear. So 5000. 80.
Bacon--Boxed shoulders, IS. 1919; longs and
ribs, S5.75@5. 97I3; short clear. $3.50
6.25. Hams, S11.15@13. 25. Receipts-Flour,
1000 bbls; wheat, $4,000 bu; corn, $4,000
Flour 10000 bbls; wheat, 1000 bu: corn,
40 coo hu: oats l6 600 hu: rye 4 900 bu
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-29

Thirty-two Deeds with aggregate consid-
rerations of 500, 1ls, were recorded yester-
day, as follows,
W W Bishop to K B Jensen. 1t 8, blk 1, 400
Rapue to P Norman, 1t IL, Martins
resrr blk IL, W & c. ........:..:. $50
c 6 johnson to J Urdal, 1t IL, blk 10,
e G Johnson to P Anderson. 1t 8. blk
Is, Eastvile Heights. :.....:...... 625
H Roller to McDonough. 1t 2. Rolf
er's subd blk 20, L Dayton's -. l,SOO
W Roller to H Roller, 1t 2 Rollers
TIC Borup to j Watson, It's i and 2.
blk g. Borup & Payne's add -. 10000
j Genin to C Metzger, half 1t 6, blk 8,
-lMarkley & Walkers add. $500
G5N Gowdy to d W Doty, " 1t ID, blk
BF sehurmeier to G FW Addison. pit
1t l, blk 10, Arlington Hills. 80. :. Il, 1913
Il Clark to M1nea. Its 2 and 8, blk
90, Second add North St. Paul ,,;...;. 700
E Schroeder to F Coffin. 1t 1S, blk 46,
Lawton Bros add. ....1, 900
j Murnane to W Murnane, part 1t 8, blk
81, Iryine's eplargt ...,......... -. LOCO
16, summit Park -. -. :. 5000
Landroches to J Guertin, 1t 6, Paul
sons rearr blk Is. B & J........ IL $50
st Paul Real Estate and Investment
company to Huber, 1t 3, blk l, Cliff
tondale ............. ........... $50
W A Dana to W Anderson, 1t IL, blk 8,
Oakville Park .......................... 600
2, Woodland Wood al PARK n :. " $500
part gtb blk z re arr Highland Park. 900
WV Bishop to K Jensen, 1t 8, blk 1,
Bishops add. ......... -.............. $50
G w Whitacre to G Marion, 1t 80.
Whitacre Rrisbine & Mullens add. ~, 600
Boulevard Third add .................. $50
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-29

FREE COLONIST SLEEPERS are run on
Pacific express trains leaving ST. Paul al
AIS y. m.
Through Pullman Sleepers daily between
st. Paul and Grafton, Grand Forks, Winni.
peg, Fergus Falls. Helena and all points West
c. E. STONE, City Ticket Agent, 173 East
Third street, ST. Paul.
G. f. McNEILL, City Ticket Agent 10
NicOllet House. Minneapolis
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-29
By j. W. BISHOP, President.
CHARLES W. EBERLEIN,
Assistant Secretary.
CHERIFF'S SALE-STATE OF MINNIE
- sofa, County of Ramsey-ss. District

CHERIFF'S SALE-STATE OF MINNIE
- sofa, County of Ramsey-ss. District
Court
Louis Rouchleau, plaintiff, VS.. Peter B. Cham
pagne defendant.
oNotice is hereby given that by virtue Of an
execution to me directed and delivered, and
now in my hands, issued out of the District
Court Second Judicial District, State of Min
uesota, in and for the County of Ramsey
upon Judgment rendered in said court in
favor OF Louis Rouchleau and against Peter
3. Champagne. have levied upon the fol-
lowing described real property of said de-
tendant, to wit: Lot six (6), block one ~
of Langevin's Fourth Addition to st. Paul,
according to the recorded plat thereof on file
in the Office of the Register of Deeds of said
county: also lot twenty-five (25) of block
seven (7), Long Lake Park, Ramsey county,
according to the recorded plat thereof on file
in the Office of the Register of Deeds of said
county: and that shall on Friday, the 18th
day of September, A. D. 1889, at the hour of
10 o. clock a. N. of said day, at the front door
of the County Court House IN said county
and state, proceed to sell all the right title
and interest of the above named Peter B.
Champagne in and to the above-described
property. to satisfy said judgment and costs,
amounting to $715!97 (seven hundred
fifteen dollars and nety-sevencents), to-
gether with all accruing costs of sale, and in
terest on the same from the 19thday of July,
1889, at the rate of per cent per anuum, at
public auction, to the highest bidder for cash.
ED S. BEAN,
Sheriff OF Ramsey County, MINI.
JaoUEs & HUDSON Plaintiffs Attorneys.
Dated st. Paul, MIMI, July 30, 1889.