davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-06-14
Just n Moment, If You Pleas

Examine the Charter Oak Range. with wire game
oven door. Broiling made easy by. using the new
Charter Oak. Call for CIRCULARS. NJ. q ID. wrought
steel Ranges. Alaska RefrigeratOrs. WM. II. BEN
NETT & SON, So South Meridian street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-06-14
JOhustown Relief Fund.

The following contributions for the Penn
sylvania Hood sufferers were received by b.
f. Foster, grand secretary of the Odd-fel.
lows, since his last report:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-02-02
Public Sale Register.

On Thursday March 7, at o'clock, on
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. Sallie Kern
will sell valuable personal propert1, viz,
cows, hay, potatoes, etc.
On the Dremies in Franklin twp the ad-
ministrators will sell real estate Of Peter
Krum. decd consisting of 81 acres. Sale
commences at O'Clock, Saturday, March
2. 1889.
On March IA and l6, on the premises In
Lower Towamensing, the Administ rAtors OF
the late Reuben Green, deceased. will sell
valuable personal property, to-Wit: HoIses.
cows, pigs. &c.
On Saturday, February 0, Mrs. Elizabeth
Meyer will sell ON the premises Of Elias
George, In East Penn. STOVES, bedslsads,
bedding and other articles.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-02-02
LABO2'S BUSY HIVE.
insersiting liams Cleaned for the Ever
nrEY Werla Of Labor.

They say the "Q' strike costs the com.
pany ss,5OO,OOO
-Pennsylvania Railroad surgeons re-
Gently met at indianapolis.
--Streator La or candidate for President
got 10000 votes. ali told.
The Lehgh Valleys new office At East
Penn. Junction is fast nearing completion
The New York News says that New
York has but 450 labor unions out Of 900 in
existence a year ago.
The twenty-third annual convention o.
the New York State Trades Assembly de
clared in favor of SO day for Government
aborers.
"A large passenger locomotive for the
Lehigh Valley Railroad is being built al
South Easton and will be named the "Calvin
Pardee," No. 1876
--Coatesvillee, Pa, will soon have the
largest steel-plate mill in the world The
rolls will be S4x20, driven by 46x6O Corliss
engine. The fy.wheel will weigh 100000
pounds; whith steel shaft Is feet in diane
ter.
During all the years that bricks have
been manufactured there has been but little
IL any change In the method Of burning.
Matthew Callahan, Of Nevada, claims 10
have invented an improved method ofburn.
ing.
The Bethlehem Iron Co, the other day
received another lot of heavy machinery
from Europe for use in the new government
ordnance works. Some of the machinery
was so ponderous that two cars we're re-
quired to haul Une piece Of it.
The two Houses of the California Legis.
lature have, by unanimous vote, passed re-
solutions sustaining the Exclusion act, and
denouncing the movements 10 repeal it. Pub
lie indignation meetings have been held in
San Francisco. Denis Kearney h as been
among the speakers.
Somebody has figured it ont that an.
thracite coal sent to market during 1888, IN
connection with the waste and what was
consumed at all the mines, would make a
heap of caal forty feed wide and forty feet
high and 1913 miles long, or more than twice
the distance from Tamaqua to Philadelphia
The Fall Rivey Herald says: Fall River
manufacturers may ridicule the idea that
there is any danger from Southern competi
ton, but the fact is undeniable that there il
good cause for apprehendlng that the North
will lose its supremacy in the cloth market
There's nothing like looking fact in the
face.
An effort is on foot in the Lchigh Valley
to celebrate, on July 4, 1890, the fftieth
anniversary of the first successful cast of pig
iron by the use Of anthracite coal. 1t is pro-
posed to put up at Catasauqua a bronced
monument, on pedestal of pig-iron, in
honor Of David Thomas, and to have great
industrial demonstration in which the Lt-
high Valley. from Easton TO Mauch Chunk,
are to participate.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-02-02
Lower Towamensing Item.

Henry Sherer is numbering off piece
of woodland belonging to Adam Sherer.
John Schweibintz was made happy by
the appearance of baby girl to his family
last week.
"A few weeks ago Simon Blose caught
seven muskrats that were engaged stealing
cabbage in his spring honse.
Sneak thieves stole two large Buff
Cochin roosters from the hen roosts Of o.
o. BlUse recently, they better bewarel
Joseph Bowman and Paul Kresge are
collecting for q new organ to be placed in
ST. Jodn's church. Tho organ will cost
$500.
The voters OF Bowmanstown and
vicinity weTe petltioning the court for an
election poll the result OF same we are
unable to report.
The ice king at The time of writing did
not visit us yet though he is prowllng about
and he may in short grant the desire Of
the people in bestowing ice.
Thieves entered the house of William
Troxell, in West Penn, one Sunday recently
while the family were off to church. On
their returned the; found window pried
open and between: SIS and $50 was miss
ing, also so 10, can of lard five pieces Of
meat and = number of other articles.
Hog cholera prevails to some extent
in our neighborhood, Benz. Blose lost two,
Grif DeLong two and Goo. Petit two BY
death. CONFIDENCE.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-02-02
Local Institute.

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. 1. and 2, 1889.
Rey. A. Krecker. of Allentown, will give
his popular lecture on IRA ubles 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 Leie Partridge, of Reading, has been
engaged as one of the instructors. She
will present some valuable work To the
eachers on Language, Geography and In.
lustrial Education. Miss Partridge will
some 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 I've followed by discus sions.
1t is hoped that there will be large Al
endance of teachers, directors and friends
If education from Carbon county, and a
most cordial invitation is extended 10 the
teachers and friends Of the adjoining dis.
lricts of the other counties.
T. A. SNYDER. Co, Supt.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-02-02
Tho Original Cheap Cash Store.

The Original Cheap Cash Store now
occupies the handsome new building on
Bank street built for the purpose. The
main store room is 1875 feet deep, 20 1-2
feet front, with show windows 1-2 feet
leep and 13 feet inches high. The in
terror of the room is handsome hari wood
finish, beautiful in design and artistically
executed. The cellar, second and third
floors are used rs ware rooms for large
stock, of groceries, provisions, carpets, oil
cloths, boots and shoes, notion, dry goods.
&c. The grand opening Of this mammoth
cash house will take place on the evening
Of the 7lh instant. The building is credit
q the :own, and the store--well, the
Original carries the largest stock Of
goods at the lowest prices. and the force OF
clerks are courteous in their treatment OF
customers. Mr. John Nusbaum, the pro.
prietor, naturally feels proud of the
mammoth new building and the large trade
they enjoy. and the Advocate extends con
gratulations.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-02-02
Big Creek Items.

1t is nod thing TO see man asleep in
church.
Rev, Sandt delivered very Interesting
sermon last Sunday afternoon.
MIR. v. Shoenberger, was on business
trip to Manch Chunk on Monday.
Henry Schweibnz caught over sixty
pounds of fish this winter In Reber's
dam.
Mr.. A. Beltz and wife, OF Weissport,
we're visiting his father-in-law l. J. LevaH,
oyer Sunday.
w. II. Klotz has rented house OF
Paul Buck, near Bucks saw-mlll, In
which he is engaged manufacturing wheel
barrows.
An infant soh Of Dennis Drelsbach
died on Thursday and was buried on Sat
urday afternoon at the ST. Paufs church,
age four months and twenty-one da,s.
XOuNn
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-02-02
rEorLn VINO ooMr an oo.
Personal Gossip about People who Visi
and 60 q Waiting.


Personal Gossip about People who Visit
and go Visiting.
-George Bower, Jr., of Catasauqua,
was In town on Monday
-Rey y S. Chubb, Of Harrisburg, was
the guest OF bis son Howard, In town, this
week.
VIII and Miss Hattie DePue. OF Halle
ton, were among the visitors in town this
week.
Charles Weiss, of Wilkesbarre, was in
town over Sunday, the guest of relatives
and friends,
Mis- Jennie Hughes, an estimable
young lady of South street, spent Tuesday
at Msuch Chunk.
j. A. G. Koons. son of ex-sheriff
Thomas Koons, of town, left on Monday
morning for Colorado.
Mrs. NJ. c. Trexler, spent Sunday at
the bedside of her father, who is lying very
III at his residence in Allentown.
james D. Ballet, Que of East PENIS
solid citizens, was in town Wednesday,
shaking hands with numerous friends.
Wesley Straub, Of Mlllport, superinten-
dent of tho Prince Metallic Paint Co, Bow
msnstown, spent few hours with the
genial Jake Radenbush on Wednesday.
MIR. Messenger, for year or more past
superintendent of che Lehigh stove foundry,
has resigned. and accepted more lucrative
position with a Philadelphia house. He
will be located in New York.
DR.. Delacamp, of Bankway, was called
to Catasauqua, Mahoney City, Allentown
and other places last week to attend
patients. At Catasauqua he attended a
sick son Of Jacob Graver, formerly of
Welssport.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-02-02
Lehigh.on, Feb. /, 1880.
Y. NJ. @. A. Convention

The meetings of the convention Of the
Young Mems Christian Association TO be
held In this place on the 10Th and I7th Of
February, will convene In the churches OF
this place as follows;
The Saturday morning and afternoon
sessions will be held In the Reformed church
the evening meeting in the Lutheran
church; al 900 q. m. on Saturday a conse-
Grafton meeting will be held In the Astho.
dist Episcopal church; al $3.50 p. m. mass
meeting for all young men in the EvangeIl-
cal church, and the convention will end lts
session with = farewell meeting" In the
Reformed church. Good speakers will be
present and . very profitable time is ex-
pected. 1t is likely that some of the dele
gates will speak on some phase of christian
work In WeIssport and Lehigbton on Sab
bath morning and evening. O.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-02-02

Upon .he frst egldencs Of stomachlc
or bowel disorders, promptly give the baby
= few doses Of DIR. Bulls Baby syrup and
prevent much suffering on the part Of the
little one. Price % cents.
To quickly remove the constpated habit
Of body and all of its pernicious effects. use
Laxador Sold by all druggists. Price
only 25 cents a package.
The proceedings of the 25th annual
session o the Carbon County Teachers In
stltutc, conveniently ARA ged In book form,
is on our table through the courtes Of
Count Supt. T. A. Snyder. The book is
valuable for reference.
Lewis Christman, of the Little Gap
Hotel. has built an addition TO his popular
hostlery, and remodeled aud beauti6ed the
interior of his spacious bar-room. Lewis
is bound to make his place attractive.
George Wagner. the Effort foundry
man, will soon take charge Of the Kresge-
vile Hotel He contemplates a number OF
important changes upon taking charge.
w II. Klolz, is now prepared to
manufacture wheelbarrows or wagons at
his new factory near Bucks sawmill, Pine
Run Repairing done cheaply. If.
TO see the presiest line of railroad
watches In this section. don't fail to see
the mammoth stock at e. H. Hollis, Mauch
Chunk. 1t will paw YOU to do so.
John Russell and David Horn. with
their families, will take up their residel.cs
in Connecticut, where Nr Russell has found
steady emplo ment.
james w. Queen, Borsh and McAllis.
ter speclacles and eye glasses can be had OF
e. II. Hohl, the popular Mauch Chunk
jeweler.
The grand shooting match for fat
hog at the Millport Hotel on Tues iay was
a success in every particular
DIR. A. S. Rabenold, the popular den.
tisI, has swung a neat gilt sign In front Of
his Office on Bank street.
For carpets, and eYerythin Gin the fur
niture line call on Kemerer & SwartE. North
Bank street.
Wedding rings, all STYLES and shapes, al
L. Fl. Hollis jewelry store, Mauch Chunk.
Ed. Ruch and Ben. Dreher will build
frame dwellings on Pine street next spring.
See Kemerer & Swartz's fine assort.
ment of oil paintings. Prices the lowest.
Once more we remark that all anonym-
Gus communications go to the waste basket.
Elevator alarm clocks are sold at E. n
Hollis jewelr store, Msuch Chunk.
ID. s. Book, the jeweler, will probably
move into Leuckel's store room.
For the best teams 20 to David Ebbert,
on North street. Prices low.
Valentines, comic and sentimental
have made their appearance.
--ROya Arcanum installed new officers
OF Monday evening.
-Cas-car-ria. at Thomas Drug Store.
49,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-02-02
Fleotion OF Omcers.

The Evangelical Sunday School Of this
place held its annual election of officers en-
Sabbath afternoon last, the pastor, Rev.
NeWhart, In the chair, and resulted In the
election Of new superintendent and as
sistant superintendent TO serve during the
year. Ii. S. Chubb was elected superin-
tendent and Oscar Schwartz assistant su-
perintendent. The choice is regarded as
the best that could be made, both the En-
glish and German part of the church being
represented, and gives general satisfaction.
Mr.. Chubb was assistant superintendent
and Is exhorter Of an English prayer meet.
ing asd Oscar Schwartz is leader Of a Ger.
AaH prayer meeting. Charles Bowman
was reelected secretary and Father George
DerhAmnsr treasurer. C.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-02-02
II was Loaded.

A boy named Beahm, aged ten years. re-
siding In Weatherly, Monday afternoon
procured . revolver which was hidden in
his fathers trunk. He went out into the
street and met another boy named O'Don-
nell, to whom he exhibited his find. de be.
gan handling the weapon, when IL was dis
charged, the ball enterning O'Donnells
left thumb, and taking backward course
lodged In the hand near the wrist. It was
removed by DR.. Latham. The boy may
lose his thumb.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-02-02
To Dslinquents Only.

We have a number of subscribers on oul
lists, TO many Of whom we have sent bills
for two, three or more years, we now sgair
call their attention to the matter by mark
ing blue x opposite the direction tab
and earnestly request that they make Al
immediate response. The date on the tai
will show them just how much they owe
thus:
Jos. Payqulck mari IS
shows that he owes from March 7, 1885
would be 81 up TO March Z, 1880. Othei
dates can be computed in the same man
ner. Let us hear from you at once by Pos
tai Mole or Money Order payable Al th,
I,ehightOn POst-Offiee.
II. V. MORrHINER, JR., Publisher
December /, 1888.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-02-02
To the voters OF Lehirhton

The undersigned announces to the voter
of this borough that he will be q candidate
for the Office of Justice Of the Peace,
Subject to the Rules OF the Borough Demo.
cratic Nominating Convention and pledges
himself to faithfully perform the duties Of
said Office II nominated and elected.
F. PIERCE LENTZ.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-02-02
To the voters Of Lehighton.

herewith announce myself candidate
for the office of Justice of the Peace, sub
jsct to the decision OF the Borough Demo
cratic Convention. II nominated and
elected will perform the duties Of said
Office faithfully aud TO the best Of my
ability.
L. n. BEIDLER.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-02-02
PurInes the Blood
Hoods SarsaparIIIa
Notice Of Application for Charter

Notice is hereby given that an application will
be made 10 the Governor of Pennsylvania ON
Tuesday, March 5, 1882 under an Act OF Assem-
bly, entitled "An Act to provide for the incorpo-
ration and regulation OF corporations" approved
April 20, 1874, and the supplements thereto, by
LOnGand II. j. Bretney for the charter OF an in
tended corporation TO be called THE Enterprise
Building aud Loan Association. No. 2. 10 be loca-
ted at Lehighton, Pa, the character and object
whereof Is for the purpose OF accumulatng q
lund by the monthly contributions Of its mem
ber6, which fund shall be used 10 enable them
10 purchase real estate or borrow money for in
yestment In any lawful manner and TO enloy all
the rights and privileges Of said Act Of Assembly
aud supplements thereto.
LShfshton, Jan 81, 1883.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-02-02
10 the Voter, ofL fLabigbton,

The undersigned respectfully announces
TO the voters OF the Borough Of Lehighton,
that lie will be a candidate for Constable.
Subject TO the Rules of the Borou.lh Re
publican Nominating Convention, and
pledges himself TO faithfully perform the
duties of said office II dominated and
elected.
LKWIs A. WzRSER
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-02-02
Feed Mil for Sale Cheap.

A portable feed mill, % inch French
burr under-runner, suitable for grinding
corn, &c. will be sold cheap. Apply 10
W. G. MITCHELL,
Rear Of GAbers Hardware store, LehiRhton.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-02-02

Mrs. James MularY, bride of only =
month. was killed on branch of the Gen.
trail Railroad of New Jersey At Sugar Notch
Saturday She was on the track picking
mp . buckelful Of coal when the engine
slEuak haL
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-02-02

The County Auditors have completed
their work on the annual County sta,e-
menL It will be published In THE ADvo-
sASE nsxt week.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-02-02
Original Cheap Cash Store"
Grand Opening
--OF----
Our New Store

We have Just REMOVED from the Old Store,
which we have occupied for nearly i3 yeors, TO
our NEW, MODERN and SPACIOUS TORE,
on BANK Street, between Keystone Alley aud
South street.
We ente,ad to you ahedrty ,Oel-
come to the opening Of this store,
schich mill take place on Thurs
day, February z, 1889. In the
EUening the Arion Cornet Band
of Lehighton scW render their
choicest selections. A free lunch
soiH be set out for all, and each
visitor soiu be presented aoih a
Souvcnir.
The care and artistic skill which we have
brought TO bear upon this New Store and its con-
tents, have not been expended in vain. II is the
cheery, comfortable place IN which TO make
your purchases. No store In the Lehigh Valley
has better light, which Is a very important
matter In the selection OF Goods.
A Large and Handsome Store, an Eminent
Stock and Pr and Capable Service; these
constitute - .sams upon your attention which
we urg1 .tnis time.
j. T. TUSBAUM,
Opposite Public Square, Bank Street. Lehighton
June 7. t8s4-l
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-02-02

Gentlemen The sample Of voRY Soap which you to
me for analysis has been received and you will find analysis herewith
AS result the Ivory Soap while strongly cleansing leaves the
skin soft and pleasant the touch instead Of harsh uncomfortable
and liable to chap results from the many laundry
which the unconbncd combined akal large
The percentage OF uuconicd the "ivoRY very small
hence the iathe clean white and abundant with ente absence
Of oil or grease. There Injurious substances
The above considerations Ivory" pure
and excellent for laundry
Very Respectfully Yours
LAnos tpEDs Pm
STEVENS INSTITUTE
HoBoKEH, r. fN"rNSS'" VT ~"'"''"tr
WORD OF WARNING
There white represented good hoy
they ARE NOT but like all qualities
the genaos Ask for Ivory" Soap and insist getting
copyreht by Proctor Gsmh.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-01-30

Mexico. Stewart ia known to be in favor
| OF it. Davis would rather admit New
| Mexico now than make Dakota wait
| until 1870, as she will have to il this bill
| does not pass. Manderson is less frank,
bnt is known to be in favor of speedy
| admission for the northern territories
| The general impression is that il the bill
can be made acceptable otherwise the
| republicans in the committee and in the
senate Will not vote against it solely on
the ground that it includes New Mexico.
That is to say, there is disposition to
| accept the principle of the omnibus bill
If the details can be made unobjeotion-
able. Ii will not be surprising if the
most obviously partisan opposition TO
the Springer bill comes from the demo-
| cratic side OF the committee.
Senator Butler, of South Carolina. the
most prominent democratic member, is
| on record as opposed to the division OF
Dakota at any time or under any circum-
| stances. His associates are GRAY OF
Delaware, Tnrpie OF Indiana, and Payne
OF Ohio. The democratic membership
includes two southern senators and none
! from the west. As ] have indicated,
| outside opinions will not have SC much
weight With the senate as with the house.
This is fortunate, rs outside opinion on
the Dakota sections of the bill is divided.
The extreme south Dakota men swear
they will not consent to any plan which
makes their statehood depend upon the
vote OF north Dakota. 0 her territorial
people here think the vote proposed by
the Springer bill osn have only one re-
suit, and that il would be foolish to re-
lect 1t on that scconnt. The disposition
on the republican side of the senate is
certainly to reject all demands for o new
vote upon division as supeihuous and
uncalled for. The disposition there, too,
is to insist upon the Sioux Falls oonsti-
tuition and strike out the provision for
another convention. This may be done
in the senate with the expectation of
reaching o compromise agreement in
conference committee on the Moody and
Mcdonald amendments. But the bill
has long and hard path TO travel be-
fore it reaches the haven OF conference
n, m, mitsaa
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-01-30
That MITCHELL nEeetina

Mitchell. Jan. 2S-The citizens Of
Mitchell held an enthusiastic statehood
meeting in this city Saturday night,
which was addressed by Senator Elect
Edgerton, recently returned from
Washington. where he has been dlligent-
iy working for the best interest of south
Dakota AID its early admission IN wey
most satisfactory to majority of its
people. The gathering unanimously
adopted the following resolutions:
Resotoed. by the people of the city of
Mitchell, That we are IN favor of such
Legislation by congress as will secure
the speediest admission OF south Dakota
INTO the union, and to that
end we favor admission under
the Sioux Falls OF any other
constitution satisfactory to the people
of south Dakota, as provided for in the
Plat bill, including vote upon all
propositions originally submitted to the
people OF tine constitutional convention.
Resoloed, That our thanks are hereby
rendered to Hon. A. j. Edgerton as an
indoraement of his patriotic and unseli-
ish labnrs in behalf OF the admission of
south Dakota in the union. and we re-
quest him to return to Washington as
the representative OF the people of
Mitchell and Dawson county before
congress in all matters relating to state.
hood.
Resoloed, That copy of these sesolu.
tions be transmitted to Senator A. II
Platt. Delegate Clifford, Delegate elect
Mathews and Senator elect Moody, and
they be published in the papers OF the
county,