davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-10-05
Voters Pay Your Taxes.

Saturday. October 9th, is the last day FOL
the payment of taxes. To be qualified to
vote each elector, if % years old and up
wards, must have paid state or county
tax within two years, and at least one
month prior to election. Unless they pay
before that date they cannot vote at the
November election.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-10-05

Orders left at this office for butter,
eggs, live and dressed chickens aud coun-
Try produce generally, wholesale and re.
tail, will be promptly filled by w. II.
kiotz. 45-4w
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-10-05
New Oncers.

The following are the newly elected
officers of Gnaden Hutten Lodge, No. es6,
l. o. o. F., for the term commensing
Oct, 1, 1885,
II. j. Seifert-P. G.
$. II. Chubb-N. G.
j. A. Walp-V. G..
j. ". Fritzinger-Treas.
G. w. Bower-Sec'y
d. S. Hongen Assist. Sec'y.
i. j. Obert-R. S. V. N. G.
j. A. Graver-L. S.
Wilson Frantz-R. S. V. G.
G. W. Platt-L. S. V. G.
L. B. Wagner-R. S. S.
VIM. Michael-L. S. S.
C. +. Brinkman-J. G.
ID. Walp-O. G.
Geo. Reichard-Warden
f. 4. Schmale-Con.
w. l. Peters-Rep to G. l..
Trustees-R. j. Hongen, L. D. Houser
I. ]. Seifert. t. A. Snyder, W. l. Peters
S. II. Chubb.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-10-05

"A pavement in the north end towards
Jimtown is a commendable improvement.
Let others follow suit.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-10-05

Permanently located near Valley Depot. for
Cabinets and Family Groups. Old pictures cop
led and enlarged augiO-6m
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-10-05

"A perussl of the advertisements will
be profitable TO purchasers.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1889-04-03
Gen. Joseph f.. Johnston.

Washington, d. c., March 2S.-A
few days ago Gen, Sherman went to
the White House aud told the Pres
ident he had but one request to
make Of the Administration. He
said that Gen. Joseph f. Johnston.
who SURRENDERED to him in North
Carolina. Was rcw 50 years of age,
but was alb attend to the duties
OF G n"ilr3al Commissionership,
which h bah ! ed Tor the past four
years. Ee aske, that the General
b. allowed O rem, i'll in Office 1t is
stat d til It tn President has decid-
ed to grant Gen. Sherman'a request,
and that the famous ex-cOnfederate
will not be disturbed.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1889-04-03

This thoroughbred stallion will
stand the season Of 1889, at my sta
ble eight miles due east 0; Butler,and
2 miles south Of the Montrose and
Butler road. Price is an all purpose
horse, dark bay, coming 5 years old.
and 15a hands high, weighs 1.200
pounds,
Heis OF trotting andrunning stock, and
is fine biooded horse, You are invited
to call and see him before breeding.
Terms: so to insure colt to stand
and suck, colt will stand good for sea
sen. After service has been rendered
a,iy one selling, trading or removing
mare. forfeits insurance and mone,
must be paid
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1889-04-03
Off For Oklahoma.

Denver, Col, March 29.-Great IN
terest in Colorado in the opening of
the Oklahoma lands is evinced by
the throng which crowded the office
of the company from the time it was
opened. All day the Office was be-
sieged by anxious people waiting
turn to enroll themselves upon the
books and learn every possible de
tail Of the country, \ private colo
ny Of railroad employees expressed a
desire 20 join them, which was
granted. Two hundred and fifty
people viii leave tomorrow night.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1889-04-03
Saved the Cash.

Birmingham, Ala, March 2S.-B.
Huev, Jr., Southern Express agent
at the mining town OF Blockt N,
Bibb county, 40 miles from here met
with a thrilling adventure and prov
ed himself thoroughly courageous
man last night.
He was sitting Ill his Office, which
is used conjointly by the express
company and the Cahaba Coal Min
ing Co, al his desk with his back to
the door. He heard the door open
behind him, and turni ng was greet
ed with: Hold up your hands a
at the peril of your life," by a biz
Sfoot man. apparently a negro, witt
cooked English bulldog revolve
leveled at him
! Quick as hg ghtning Huey reaches
for his pistol, lying on his desk nea
him. and shots We're fired simultane
ously. Huey receive d bullet in hi
left shoulder, going clear through
The would be robber gave yell c
pain. reeled and Eell without til
door dead. In the safe was som
/ $1,000, part OF which belonged t
the express company and the rest t
, the coal company.
The dead robber WAS white ma
with blackened face. but had nothin
whatever OF his person by which /
could be identified. Huey is res
ing well to-day and Will recove
He is the hero of the hour.
The dead robber has since bee
identified as John Warren.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1889-04-03

There is more catarrh in this Sec
ton Of the country than all other
diseases put together, and until the
last few Years was supposed to be
incurable, For great many years
doctors pronounced it local disease,
and prescribed local remedies, and
by constantly failing 10 cure with
local treatment, pronounced it incur
able. Science has proven catarrh to
be a constitutional disease, and
therefore requires constitutional
treatment Halls Catalrh Cure, man,
ufactured by F. J. Cheney X Co.,
| Toledo, Ohio. is the only constitu-
! tional cure on the market 1t is taken
internally in doses from ten drops to
a teaspoolful. It acts directly upor
the blood and mucous surfaces Of the
system. They oiferone hundred dol
lars for any case it does not cure
Send for circulars and testimonials
/ Address. f. ]. CHENEY, X co.
Toledo. 0.
s=z Sold by Druggists, 75c.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1889-04-03
THE NAVAL WRECK.
Admiral Kimberly Officially Reports
the Disaster at Apia.
The Trenton and Vandalia Lost the
Nipsic Beached and Many If the
Sailors Drowned.
THE NAVAL WRECK.

Washington, D. c., March 30
The following cable message was
received at the Navy Department
this morning:
, Auckland, March 3O.--Secretary
Of the Navy. Washington; Hurr-
cane at Apia March Is. Every YES
sci in the harbor is ON shore except
English man-of-war Calliope, which
got to sea. The Trenton and Van
dalia are total losses. The Nipsic is
beached with her rudder gone. She
may be saved, though there are
chances against it. I will send her
to Auckland if possible.
The Vandalia lost four officers
and 80 men. The Nipsic lost seven
men. All saved from the Trenton.
The Trenton and Vandalia crews
were ashore; Nipsic's on board.
All stores possible saved
German ships Adler and Eber to-
tai losses. Olga beached; may be
saved. German losses SO. Impor-
tant to send 800 men nome at
once. Shall l charter steamer Can
charter in Auckland. Lieut.. Wilson
will remain in Auckland to obey
your orders. Fuller accounts by
mail. KIMBERLY.
Washington, March 30.-Con
menting upon the destruction of th'
American men of-war in Samoan
waters, President Harrison said to
day: at is very sad occurrence
The loss of the ships is nothing, bu
the lives of the men lost is q publ
calamity, Sometimes have though
that the possession of our imitatio
of war vessels is misfortune, as
has prevented our getting bette
ones, aud we are continually sendin
them into places and on mission
which hazard valuable lives.
think there will be no delay whe
Congress meets again III our havin
u complement of new sabstantl'
ships There will be no extra Sc
sion of the Cabinet, as reported,
take action on this misfortuu
Nothing can be done further than
render assistance in recovering Il
bodies of the dead. The ships n
understood to be tota! loss, Al
no effort will be made i'll al prob
hiGty to save them.
President Harrison intends
recommend i'll his message nex< !;
that a large appropriation be mas
for the construction of new cruise
and men-of-war
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1889-04-03
A. { BLACHERT
The University Investigation.

Inc nlEefSitt IHFeStlGatlon
Jefferson City, March 2S-The
committee appointed to investigate
the state university and agricultur
al college farm will report to morrow.
The report was ready and was to
have been presented this afternoon
i'll the house, but owing 10 the long
session WAS delayed. Two reports
will be made One. which is con
sidered the majority because it is
headed by Senator Sebree, chairman
committee, will exonerate Sanborn
and Laws from the charges prefer
red against them because of lack
of evidence. 1t will recommend that
the university funds be kept lii the
state treasury until needed; that the
university be endowed 10 the extent
of 100000 and that the land of
the agricultural farm be reduced to
160 acres. This report will be sign
ed by Sebree. Brooks, Of Carroll,
Newberry, of Bates, and Senator
Shelton.
The second report will be signed
by Clark, of Pike, Webb, Senator
Sheldon and Houch It will recon.
mend the removal at once Of both
Laws and Sanborn and that the In
stitutions be not separated.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1889-04-03
Rising Star Jr.

This inc Young stallion will stand the season
of l>sa at the Haggara Wagon Yards, south
west of the public square, Butler, Mo, al the
low rate Slu TO insure colt TO stand up and
suck Money due when colt stands and sucks,
mare parted with or leaves Eeighhorhood
pescription:-Risins STAR Jr. is 1 dark chest
nut sorrel, Il S. hands high, weighs about
200 pounds, Is good saddle and harness
horse. years old this spring. is an excsllen.
foal getter. Ped gree furnished on application
Care will be taken to prevent accidents but
will nos be responsible should any occur. The
ioal will be seld responsible for the service ren-
3ered- q. Z HAGGARD.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1889-04-03
For Sale.

For Sale.
Alot of Thoroughbred and high
grade young bulls for ss'le- MI
sell on reasonable terms
]. u Eo4GLASD-
1877 Nyhart. Mo.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1889-04-03
NEW BARBER SHOP.

FRED w. DORM has opened up a
new Barber Shop opposite the post
Office, North Main Street. He has new
furniture and everything clean and mod
ern. Special artist in Ladies hair work,
Children kindly treated. All our old
customers and many new ones invited
to call: will be courteously treated. My
house is large and plenty of room fo1
all.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1889-04-03
Cheap money tc loan on farms
JAS. X. BRUGLER
GD,lSorial Shop.

For nice hair cut, and a clean
shave, call at my shop, southwest cor.
ner of the square upstairs. The cut
ting of Ladies' and children's hair 6
speciality. keep good BARRIERS, also
grind scissors and razors. All work
guaranteed. Give me a call.
W. A. GIPsoS, Barber.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1889-04-03

Corporal James Tanner, the new
commissioner of pensions, said IL
recent interview: Il believe IL Civ
ing every Union soldier, his widow or
orphan. who is il need, pension,
and III giving it to him or her as
quickly as possible" 1t will thus
be seen that Gen. Black successor
is q pension liberalist and the pro-
cession which will now march on to
Washington will be wonderful and
new pension era will at once be in
augurated. 1t is indeed a fact that
many :. man who should have pen
sion to day is doing without one, but
that inpumerable frauds are con-
stantIy being practiced i'll this re
spect has been proven over and over
again. Whether Mr. Tanner viii
succeed in wrestling the wheat from
the chaff, remains to be seen, but
that the "chaff" is just now as hap
py as larks in the contemplation o
rich pickings under the new orde
of things, goes without saying.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1889-04-03
CONSUMPTION SURELY CURED.

To THE EDIToR-Please inform your read
ers that have positive remedy for the above
named disease. BY its timely use thousands Of
hopeless case, have been permanently cured.
shall be glad to send two bottles of my rerne-
dy PRE- to any of your readers who have con-
sumption il they will send me their express
and post office address. Respectfully.
T. A. SLOCUM. n. c.. Isl Pearl St., New York.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1889-04-03

viii likely nd Who
the Pool existed we'll understand Prizes U,,U
PtpeJ and would suggest expecting
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1889-04-03
BARN EY.

Barney will stand The season of lss2. az same
.srnev i = coal black, mesiF nose. Il hands
high. and was sired by McDons aids dRe mann
rnistt lack Dam was one Of Leonard : tine
Ts-ns s1a- Cortiitions same as Prince
I'm -DgNETT McpAStELs-
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1889-04-03
Poultry Naati

will pay more cash money than
ANYBODY in Butler. for your eggs,
chickens, turkeys, Spring chickens
wanted at big prices Call At Bud
Atkinson or 4 T. Mcbride x CO.
Good hand Ticke! apples ~as.ta
JAS. SMITH
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1889-04-03
PIERCE & ESSEX.

SoTICETo TEACHERS :--fdDifc E1-
animation, for the benefit of thosf per-
sons eesiringto teach in Bates county,
a;.i be held OF the 81 Saturday OF eaeh
month n the Ohio street scnooi mouse,
sutter, No, and on the Ist Saturday c1
Zach month Il the West side scilooi noase'
Rich Hill. Mo, the examination CON-
-za7c:nc zach day a: 9 O'Clock. a. N:
y. ~. GRAVES
C,,.r.s- School Commissioner.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1889-04-03
Children Cry for Pitchers castoria.

When BABY was sick, we gave her Castoria
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria,
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-22
CREED AND LIFE.

The statement is sometimes made that
it matters nothing what a man believes,
if only his life is right. This Is at once
true and false statement-true IN its
Itera significance, false in its spirit
aud influence. If "a mans life be right
in all respects, then. indeed, it matters
little, comparatively, what doctrine,
are maintained by him. But. on the
other hand, if his doctrines are false.
they are almost sure to be pernicious
His false views will affect his character.
His wrong opinion respecting God will
modify his estimate OF what is accept
able to God. His wrong views of him
self, as related 10 God, will affect his
opinion of what he must become
in order to fulfill his mission. His
wTorg view Of the way of saliva
ton will prevent his walking in the
right way, and may lead him to de-
struction. IL is futile. then, TO say il
matters nothing what man believes.
We all know that the different opinions
of men lead to different aud opposite
courses Of conduct. On the suppose
ton, then, that my sentiments respect
Ing the requirements Of God are right.
and that many Of my neighbors are con-
tideniDg in error, common beDesolence
will compel me to do what | can for
disseminating the truth. Ii can not be-
a matter of indifference to me whether
or no those to whom | am attached by
many and strong bonds are deceived IN
regard to the essential doctrin of re-
ligion. | am not true to the promptings
of kind heart, if | never make any
exerlious to propagate essential truth.
and to convince linen of their error who
deny this truth. The Standard.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-22
STRONG IN GOD.

The other day says DR.. Norman
M'Lood, Il was requested by a brother
minister, who was unwell, to 20 and
visit a dying child. He told IN some
remarkable things Of this boy. eleven
years Of age, who, during three ears
sickness, had manifested tho most
patient submission 10 the will Of God
with singular enligniment Of
;he spirit. went to visit him.
The child had suffered excruciat-
Ing pain; for years he had not known
one day s rest. gazed with wonder at
the boy. After drawing near to him
and speaking some words Of sy npathy,
he looked at me with his blue eyes-he
could net move, it was the night be-
fore he died-and brealhed into nay ear
these few words. / am strong in Him.
The words were few and uttered
feebly they were the words OF feeble
child in poor home, where the oniy
ornament was that Of a meek, quiet and
affectionate mother; but these words
seemed to lift the burden from the very
heart; they seemed to make the world
more beautiful than ever it was before;
they brought home to my heart a great
and blessed truth. May all & US b.
strong In Him. Life Of DR.. Norman
MLeod.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-22
JUDAISM IN THE NORTHWEST.

JUDAISM IN THE NORTHWEST.
So far as we are enabled to speak of
our own co-religionists, we have to say
openly. aud without the least hesita-
ton. that a great Indifference is mani
tested in the cause Of Judaism. We had
the pleasure of meeting several hundred
Jewish Americans in the Northwest.
who are noble men-men who IN their
various localities stand first in the
ranks Of honor. and who, by their
ability and pluck. have won the great
esl success in trade, commerce and
banking. BIT they are not imbued
with an ardent religious spirit, they are
not Jealous an the cause OF the religion
OF Israel. Ia many Instances parents
are allowing their children to grow up
without the least know ledge of Juda-
ism, and the young generation are
rapidly arriving at manhood and
womanhood without being able to eG-
plain why they are Jews, and content
themselves by saying. simply, I'VE
were born 50.
There are large and exceedingly |
prosperous Jewish-American popula-
tons in various cities and towns of
Oregon and Washington Territory. but
there is only one synagogue-in Port
land. Tacoma and Seattle could each |
well afford to support synagogue, but
the recent disaster in the latter city
makes any effort toward this end i'm
possible for the present. Victoria, the
beautiful capital Of Vancouver Island,
has a large and enterprising Jewish
population. and q synagogue in every
way worthy Of the beauty of the city
IN which it is located. But this hand
some temple Of worship is closed from
one cad cf the year to the othsr-lhe
result Of whaty-of religious indifIer-
ence.-Jewish Times and Observer.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-22

II must walk with God. la some
way or other, whatever he my char
acter or profession, must acquire
the holy habit o, connecting everything
that passes in my house and affairs with
God. Ii sickness or health visit my
family. my eye must see and my heart
must acknowledge the hand OF God
therein. Whether my affairs move on
smoothly or ruggedly, God must be ac-
knowledged In them. II 60 out Of
my house. or come into it, | must go
out and come in az under the eye of
God. If am occupied in business all
day long. | must still have the glory of
God III my view. Ii have any affair
to transact with another, | must pray
that God would be with us in that
affair. lest we should biunder and in
jure and ruin each other" This is
the language Of a real Christian. But
instead of such spirit az this among
the great body of tradesmen profess
ing themselves religious. what do We
see but driving, impetuous pursuit Of
the world, and in this pursuit not sci.
dom mean. low spicious-yea immoral |
practices. Yet | once went to
friend FIR the express purpose Of call
ing him out into the world. / said to
him. 1t is your duty to accept the
loan OF ten thousand pounds. and to
push yourself forward into an ampler
sphere. But he was a rare character.
and bis case was rare. His employ
ors had said. I'VE are ashamed
you should remain so long servant in
our house. with the whole weight of
Affairs on you. We wish you TO enter
~ principal with US. and Will advance
you ten thousand pounds. 1t is the
custom of the city, il is your due; we
are dissatisfied to see you IN your pres
mt sphere ! assured him that ii APP
)eated to me to be his duty to accsle to
he proposal. But | did not prevail. ,
lie said, Sir. have often heard from :
'ou that it is no easy thing to get to :
ieaven. have often heard from you ,
hat it is no easy thing to master the i
World. have everything wish. 7
lore would cucumber me. increase my ,
faculties. and endangcr me. '-CecH's a
2eludins. q
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-22
HALF HOUR MISSIONARIES.

Calling one day at a strange house, |
was met at the door by sad-eyed old
lady, who proved too deaf to under
stand my inquiry. Come into the
parlor. - she urged, "and will get pen
cal and paper. did so. and learning
that the person had called to see wa
out of town, I was about to depart.
when the old lady asked If | were
stranger ia the city. The cues
ton seemed, under tho circum
stances. quite uncalled for. but remem-
berIng hel iniil nifty took the pencil and
pererand wrote that ! had recently come
from p, an eastern city. on -
she exclaimed, with visible brightenin
L" / used to live near there Then fol
lowed questions concerning place aud
people, and when she discovered that
we had friends IN common. her delight
knew no bounds.
T. was impossible for some time to
break away from her eager talk, and
when at last arose TO depart she clap
ed my hands heartily, and With eyes
full Of thanks said: Il can't tell you
how much l nave enjoyed this visit. |
know it isn't easy to talk with a deaf
person, but you can 90 away feeling
that you have been missionary for
half an hour
Her words followed ms-'a mission
AIRY for half an hour"-bow easily
done A brief chat with the aged or
inhrm-a little time spent in reading t.
those whose eyes are dina bright let
ter written to some lonely friend
there are many offices OF this nature
which cost little, yet may make one
worthy the lame Of a real home ms.
sionary.-S K b. liz Christian ut Work
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-22
POWER IN THE II IND.

Our hands should be trained 10 gentle
ministries. 1t would be pleasant to
think of what a band-just a common
hand, without money OF gifts Of any
kind-can do to bless, 10 inspire, 10
comfort. to help. a dying father lays
his ha nd upon the head Of his child IN
parting benediction. and through all
his life the child feels that touch and j.
blessed by its memory. a baby wakes
in darkness and cries out in terror; the
mother reaches out her hand and lay s it
upon her little one and il is instantly
quieted. You are IN sore affection,
sitting with breaking heart in your
home. out of which the light has
gone. There seems no comfort for
you. Then one comes in and sits
down beside you. lie scarcely
speaks, but he takes your hand in his
and holds it long with warm, gentle
pressure, and there flows through il
into your soul a current OF loving sym
patty and Of strengthful inspiration.
You 20 out some morning discouraged !
and weary-hearted. Something has
cast "a shadow over you. Suddenly, Oh /
the way. friend meets you and &C
costs you in cheerful tones. Reaching /
out his hand, he Srasps yours with
great heartiness. while he looks into
your face and speaks an earnest. whole
souled greeting. He goes his way and
you hurry on. but now the shadow has
lifted and the sunshine has entered
your soul. Your friend : haDd-shake
lid it all
These are hints only Of the Dossibili-
les Of blessing which God has hidden
away in our hands. Every day as we
pass along come unnumbered opportu-
mites 20 do a great good simply 10y the
-eaching out of our hand TO those who
ire tempted. or discouraged, or sorrow-
ng. or who have tainted and fallen in
he strife. We ought 10 let our heart
low out through our hand. that with
very hand grasp and every touch our
,est love may 20 to those who need its
iealipg, inspiring ministry. Presbyte-
ian.