davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-06-18
CONSUMPTION CURED.

An Old physician, retired from practit Q
having had PLACED in his hand by an East In
dia missionary the formula OF a simple yeget
able remedy for thcspeedy and permanent cur,
of Consumption, bronchitis, Catarrh, Asth
ma and all throat and Lung Affections, also a
positive and radical cure for Nervous Debiit,
and all Nervous Complaints, after having test.
cd Its wonderful curative powers in thousands
of oases, has felt it his duty 10 make 1t known
to his suffering fellows. Actuated by this mo
tive and a desire to relieve human suffering,
will send tree of charge TO all who desire It
this recipe, in German, French or English
with full directions for preparing and using
Sent by mail by addressing with stamp, nam
ing this paper. w. A. NoYss' li9 Powers
Block, Rochester. N. Y.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-06-18
A ver,,s Hair vigor ia n pniver;

Ayers Hair vigor is a universal
b,autifier. Harmless, effective, and
agreeable, 1t has taken high rank
among toilet articles. This prepare
ton causes thin and weak hair to be-
come abundant, strong, and healthy,
and restores to gray hair Its original
color.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-06-18

Are you waiting I'M
til they are all gone
and then c O n S o | Q
yourself with the be-
lief that you did not
need one in the first
place.
Well, it is simply
miraculous how the
goods on our Bargain
Counter disappear and
still we have plenty
left. If a man would
offer you a $40 gold
piece for So and you
were certain it was not
counterfeit you would
think it cheap, even if
you were afraid he had
a string tied to it. Well,
if we offer you a line
of Clothes for 90,
worth $15, and you
are sure they are gen
uine and know a thing
you would buy it. Well,
if so, come right on
down to our store,
corner 9th and Main,
and you will be surprised.
We are still at the same place and
expect to be for many days to come.
But we do not expect to carry any
more Clothing, therefore 1t must go.
Respectfully,
N. B. Shyer.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-06-18
Three Baptist D. ps.

Bethel College, at Rnssellvllle, has
conferred the degree Of Doctor OF
Divinity upon Revs. A. D. Sears, of
Clarksville, L. N. Dicken, of Fair
view, and j. s. Felix, of Greensboro.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-06-18
CREAM OF NEWS.
Struck BY Lightning.

ouuCk DI Iibntlh"b.
Lightning struck fence by the
roadside near lIcrndon Friday and
several gentlemen who wcro passing
had very close call, W. n. Taylor
was driving four mule team and
the shock knocked down the mule
he was riding and dazed him SO that
he fell OIL into the mud. The mules
became frightened aud one of them
turned back and got tangled between
the wheel mules in its efforts 10 run
oG. Mr.. Jno. II. Dickerson was driv-
ing team Just behind and his mules
were so scared thst Mr.. Dlckcrson
was thrown out aud narrowly es-
capped being run over. p ID. Moss
and Jake Sheriff. were also along
All of tho parties were moro or less
shocked but not seriously injured.
The Nebo Murderer Captured.
Henry Perkins, tho negro who
killed Richar Green, at Nebo, Sun
day, was captured Tuesday night al
Darlington, by Messrs. j. J. Barnetl'
Dick Rodgers, James Head aud Ed
Wise. lie had hid in coal mipe
aud tho parties who were In search
OF him while watching saw the muir
dcrer and three others come out
Perkins Is a yellow fellow, but he
had BACKED bis face until he was as
black as any of the crowd he was
with. The prisoner was brought to
town and lodged in Jail. lie will
have his examining trial soon, but
no doubt be held without bail as II
was a cold-blooded affair. Henry
Perkins stands good chance TO get
his neck stretched. Hustler.
Eight Teachers Elected.
The Public School Board OF Trus-
tees met Friday night to select teach
ers for the next year. Prof. G. II.
Dietrich was again reelected for the
ninth time. Tho following eight
teachers were also reelected; Mrs.
Emily Mckenzie, Mrs. Rosa Bran-
ham, Misses Katie Mcdaniel, Susie
Rutherford, Willie Folsnd, Hattie
dietrich, Leila Mills aud Nora stark.
The election OF the other teachers
five ia numbor-was postponed two
weeks. There are u large number OF
candidates, including sll OF iho,e
who taught last session.
Beard Non-Rasident.
u. II. Heard, the man appointed
postmaster ut Pembroke, is travel
ing insurance agent of Simpson
county, Ky, who stopped while at
Pembroke some time ago, lie Ia not
a citizen of the town or the county,
and the people are kicking vigorous
ly against "carpet-bag postmaster"
as they call him. The town has
never had a Republican postmaster
before, as there were none IN inc
place competent TO MI the once anu
in this case II seems one had 70 DC
imported. Tho Office pays from 500
TO $500.
Hook and Ladder Company.
Messrs. Forbes Il Bro. have finished
a book and ladder outfit for the city
and a companv will shortly be or
oapized TO assist tho fire department.
This is something long needed and
the cost oil equipping ana Haintaiu-
ing q NOOK anu 'aouo' UV,'pa"y - ~
niue 'pa' ~ 10 S.,s"su '"u 'n"s.e' nus
never a'''ao.o' ''' a''o"ion v, pas s.
Oo"hos Nv 49,
ions anu 'no wno'o ou'n. oo'.o D"'
NV whiic ooiipA"' Jan W N'p' W
Tor ABOUT @zio year.
Asylum Superintendents Meet.
Dr w II Stone sunerintendept al
tho w. X. l.. A., left Friday for New
port, Ky, to attend the Association
of Medical Superintendent for the
I1niied States and Canada, There
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-06-18

We wish to say 10 our patrons and
friends we desire your patronage in
our various departments, but at the
same time we have come TO the con-
clnsion that We can not pay onr
hands cash for work and do credit
business, therefore we ask those
who have Laundry done with us,
please be ready to settle when called
upon, as we have adopted the cash
system. With many thanks for your
liberal patronage, we remain,
Yours Respectfully,
7. l.. METCALFE.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-06-18
TO FARMERS.

Before you purchase Machine Oil
give G. Il. Gather call. lie can
save you money.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-06-18
LEMON ELIXIR.
ApLEAsAs1 LEMON DRINK.

PLEASANT LEMON DRINK.
For biliousness and constipation, take Lem
on Elixir.
For indigestion and foul stomach, take Leu,-
on Elixir.
For sick and nervous headaches, take Lem
on ELIXIR.
For slccplessncss and nervousness, take Lem
on Elixir
FOR loss OF appetite and debility, take Lem
on Eiixir 49,.
For ievers, chiils and malaria, take Lem
ON EliNir.
Lemon Elixir will not fail you In any Of the
above diseases, all OF which arise from torpid
pr diseased liver, stomach, kidneys, bowels OIL
blood.
Prepared only by DF. II. Modify,
-. Atlanta, Ga.
soc. and sl.oo per bottle Sold by druggists
AProminoni Minister Writes.
After ton years OF great suffering from lndi.
geston, with great nervous prostration, bill
iousness, disordered kidneys aud constipation
have been cured by Dir. Mozley's Lemon
Elixir. and am now well man.
REV. &C. DAVIS, ED. NJ n. Church South
No. Is Tatnall St., Atlanta, Ga
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-06-18
DEATHS.
coLoRE

Child Of Julius Carter few miles
ives, of the city, Friday.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-06-18

Score Another for the hustle.
A lady coming down Chapel street the
other evening slipped on tho icy Sidewalk
and her fall was accompanied by loud OK,
plos.on. She had on q rubber bustlc iilled With
air, and In coming In contact with tho ground
It collapsed. Haven Palladium.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-06-18
SPECIAL LOCALS.

When clothes pins are only cent a
dozen, there is no excuse for snoring
in church, and when your wife tells
you TO go to G. E. Vests and order
her Saving Machine, you have no
excuse, for his Office Is convenient on
Main street, where he keeps all kinds
of Machines and sells 'em cheap. .,,. ,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-06-18

Breeder, Importer and Exporter of Thorough
bred Fowls.
We are now prepared TO furnish fresh Eggs
for Matching from our noted prize winning
Golden WyandOttes, Plymouth Rocks, Brown
Ieghorns White and silver wyandottcs, Light
Brahmas and Mammoth Pckln Ducks, at 81,
50 80 and s. per setting according to variety.
Eggs securely packed for shipment anywhere
charge.
NY Can spare uorc choice cockereis.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-06-18
Acquitted.

jim Buckner, coiorcd, who was
charged with rape, had his examin-
ing trial before Judge winfree Fri
day, and was released, the proof
being only circumstantial and not
sufficient to hold him over.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-06-18

Tho pressure brought TO bear upon
Esq. John w. McGaughey, by the
farmers of the county, has been so
great that he has about concluded to
submit his claims TO his party as a
Democratic candidate for the Legis-
lsture. The County Committee will
name the candidate Wednesday,
July 3.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-04-27


The Boston Journal Of Education Of q
late date, contains good picture Of Prof.
Thomas Ballet, who Is too well-knOwu to
our people TO need further eulogy from our
pen, followed b. the appended plsssaBt
allusion:
cdr. Ballet is easily leader among the
educational specialists, whether estimated
by his skill in supervision, ability as
psychologist, or his art of putting, In popu-
lar, forcible phrase, the philosophy beneath
modern methods. He Ia ardent without
being a zealot, heroic without being fool
hardy, independent without being conceited.
He has been prominently before the public
less than five years, and to-day there Is no
speaker upon purely educational themes Of
whom we know who can command more
appointments, larger audiences, more re-
spectful attention from all classes OF listen
ers. or better prices. He has done as much
as any one man towards making the sum
mer school of methods idea a permanent
success. He was born and educated In
PENNSYLVANIA; taught successfully with Col.
f. w. Parker in the Cook County Normal
School; gave the schools Of Reading, Pa,
a national fame throug his super vision
while his judicions modification of the
methods in the Springfield schools, COM
mands the admiration Of the profession.
If he succeeds in projecting all the ele-
ments of present strength into mature
years he will fill the ideal of professional
leader as thoroughly as 1t has been filled in
the last forty years."
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-04-27
From seventy Years Experlenee.

For the CARBON ADVOCATE Nearly
sew venty years experience in life has taught
me that the saloon is a nuisance, that its
presence on the prominent corners of our
streets and its easiness of access are temp
tation and seduction to youth and men
ace to society, public peace and the state.
Liquor is poison and should be sold only
like other poisons, for instance, opium,
strychnlne, arsenic, etc. | do not think
that / have right to say that you shall not
drink it If you choose, but have right to
to- say that you shall not drink it TO the i'm
poverishment of yeur family, the disgrace
of your children, the sorrow of your friends,
the injury of your nelghbors, the outrage
upon society and the encouragement of
vice, gross immortality and crime and con-
sequent increase in the cost of government.
The records of the county will generally
show that about two-thirds of the number
of crimes committed are directly traceable
to the saloon and saloon influences. l in
tend to vote for the amendment, and hope
others will do the same enough to secure a
majority. 1t is the first time in many
years we have had a chance to vote for
moral reform in relation to liquor, l be-
lieye that theft, arson, rapine, murder and
prostitution are in large part the out
growth of the saloon influence. l do not
know that the amendment will carry, but
every man that has wife he loves, child
that he treasurers, father that he respects
or a mother that he revers, or who believes
in virtue rather than vice, in serving God
rather than the evil one, should vote for ii
and pursuade others to do likewise.
S, HAGAMAN.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-04-27

Milton Miller moved to Blooming
dale.
George Cunfer bought the Krum farm
for $2,750,
The assessors are attending tn their
duties at present.
Wilson Remaley is getting ready to
build new house.
Adam Herring, one of the Oldest in
habitants of Mahoning, died recently, aged
about IA years.
Dennis Nothstein and family spent
the Easter holidays with relatives at
Msha noY City.
H. B. Kennel. of Slatington, and W.
F. Neff, Of Philadelphia, were the guests OF
A. Arner on Sunday.
"A game of baseball between two
picked mines was PLAY ed at Normal Square
on Good Friday. Score: IL to IL.
Miss Emma Brown and Miss Kate
Nothstein we're to Philadelphia this week
to replenish their stock Of millinery goods.
Our School Board will meet in the
Pleasant Corner school house on Satur-
day. DASH.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-04-27
State Items.

The rolling mill at the bolt and nut
the past two weeks ON account of the en-
ployees being on strike, was started up on
Monday. Some of the strikers have return
ed to work but others are still out.
MIR. and Mrs. William NJ. Gift, Allen
to wn, buried two children in one grave on
Tuesday. Death was due to diphtheria.
Burial was made in Fairview cemetery, and
DIR. Dubbs spoke consoling words at the
house and officiated at the grave.
AT GiIardville Sunday Mrs. Gaffney
was buried. She was about 80 years of age
and was known as the heaviest person in
Schuylkill county, her weight being 452
pounds. There were eight pail bearers and
it was not deemed prudent to take the
body into the church.
Mrs. josiah Mosier, of near Strouls-
burg, presented her husband with three
babies at one time last week. Whew!
Mime Inspector Williams annual re-
port of the Wilkes-Barre district shows
that there were SO fatal and 250 non-fatal
accidents in the mines for the year ending
Dec. 81, 1888.
We learn that the wheat fields
througout the county present a very favor
able appearance. Very little damage,
seemingly, was sustained by "fTeezing
out, and the fields look green and flourish
ing. There is every prospect thus far for
good crop the coming season.
-Berks county farmers offer potatoes as
low as fifteen cents a bushel wholesale,
Several Berks county farmers have yet a
thousand bushels on hand. Quite a number
haye begun feeding potatoes to the cattle.
Not within the recollection of the Oldest
inhabtant has the crop been so large and
the prices as low as at present.
David Rank, aged about IS years, and
living at Middle Creek farm, near fremont
committed suicide by hanging, Saturday
night. Rank was afflicted with an incur.
able cancer in the left side and the disease
| In its raYages had nearly destroyed thai
part of his body.
The works of the Bethlehem foundry
and machine company, "a South Bethlehem
have shut down indefinitely. The shove
works, owned by the Lehigh Manufactur
ing Company, at the same place, are alsC
idle andthere are no prospects of resumption
John Beyer, of Belfry, Bucks county
was missed since last January. His bod.
was found suspended from tree, in Al
advanced state of puLrescence lately and
is believed he committed suicide as b
was melancholy before he was missed.
On account of the depressed conditiol
of the iron market the Crane Iron Works
of Catasauqua, made a reduction in th
J wages OF their furnace men last week, TIL
employees threatened 10 strike but though
II better to allow the reduction and contin
usd work. Truly, the iron business ls At
low sbb jus. now.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-04-27
suooessful Easter Services.

According to announcement, confirma-
tion and preparatory services were held on
Good Friday morning, and Holy Commun-
ion was celebrated in the Towamensing
church, Il. A. Huber, pastor, on Easter
Sunday morning. Long before the time
for opening services arrived, the various
roads leading TO the church were lined with
carriages and people. The large and COIL
modious church was filled to its utmost
capacity, not being room enough to accom-
modate all who were In attendance. The
number present was estimated in round
numbers at one thousand. The occasion
was improved BY sermon from the pastor
based on Psalm 10: IL. 1t was remarked
that more communed than at any other
time previous in the history Of the congre-
CATION. Forty-four catechumens were for
the first time admitted to the Lords Supper.
This church, as deacon remarked, 'is in
full bloom" May this edfying service in
o.d Towamensing church long be remem-
cred
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-04-27
The Home Club Re-organized.

At meeting called for the purpose on
Wednesday evening, over which G. w.
Mortimer presided, the old reliable
Lehighton baseball club was re-organized
by the election of the following officers to
serve for the season ensuing:
Manager-T. W. Clauss,
Asst. NJ. and Tres-Geo. Stocker,
Secretary-Geo. W. Mortimer,
Ex. Com.-John J. Kutz, Chas. Wagner,
Frank Hefflefnger, W. Fl. Obert, W. w.
Reber, Doug. Mehrkam, Joseph Fenner,
John Kreiderweiss and Il. j. Seifert.
Captain-John L. Rehrig,
Umpire-Al. L. Bartholomew,
Club-Brinkman, Reichard, Albright,
Smith, Mantz, Nusbaum, Yenser, Rehrig.
About fifteen players will be signed for 'he
season.
The new fair gounds will be secured BY
the management and everything possible
done to elevate the national sport by hav
ing only first-class clubs tackle the Champ
ions. Roll up your sleeves, boys, and gel
down to hard work.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-04-27

Monday was virtually Golden Eagle Day
in Allentown, the occasion being the cele-
bration of the first anniversary of Living
ston Castle, No. 1853, K. G. E. Castles
State were present, including twenty-one
members of Major Klotz Commandery,
No. 20, of town, under Captain Daniel
Baltzer, and Lieutenants Fl. V. Mortimer,
Jr., and D. Snyder; they were accompanied
By the g. A. R. drum corps and were high
ly complimented on their general appear
ance and soldiery decorum. One fact con-
spicious and noteworthy of mention is that
they were the only commandery in line
carving the stars and stripes. Sir. knight
Maurice G. Trexler, of town, was honored
in the appointment as an aide. de-camp, as
was also DR.. A.. S. Rabenold. Of Allentown
who is well-known here.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-04-27
proPLr WHO oomR AND 90.
Personal Gossip about People who visit
and 80 visiting.


Mrs. Mary A. Miller, Of Attention, was
the guest Of Miss Ida Mantz, over Sunday.
Miss Carrie PortE, ofnorth Bank street,
spens Sunday With her parents at Lansford.
Mrs. Null, of Allento wn, is visiting
her daughter Mrs. M. @. Trexler on North
street.
&C. W. Trexler, of Allentown, spent
last Sunday in town with his son the genial
M. G. Trexler.
Miss Jennie Hughes, of South street,
spent Sunday with relatives and friends at
Mauch Chunk.
-Mahlon Miller and wife, Of Tamaqua,
were guests of Joseph Webb on Bank
street, this week.
Frank Gerber and wife, Of Audenried,
spent Easter Sunday with relatives and
friends In town.
Mr.. Elwen Bauer, of East Mauch
Chunk, was in town for few hours on
Monday afternoon.
Miss Ella Gravsr, of North Bank street,
spent he Easter holidays pleasantly with
friends in Philadelphia.
David Santee and wife, of Allentown,
were guests of Vim. Anthony and family
on Iron street last Sunday.
Mrs. Thomas Pagan, of Easton, is en-
joying several weeks sojourn with Lehigh-
ton relatives and friends.
w. w. Mortimer, the one-hand
typographical wonder, of the Hazleton
Sentinel, was with the "folks at home''
over Sunday.
Charles Hauk, teacher of school In
Franklin township during the past six
months, will leave Saturday for Millers-
vile Seminery.
p. F. Clark, the Bank street, restaur-
anter will attend the Centennial celebration
of Washington's Inauguration In New
York next week.
Mrs. Lines Groo returned to New
York City this week after a pleasant so
journ with her parents. She was accom-
panied by her sister, Miss Ella Peters.
e. S. Leyan, of Philadelphia, was So
journing with relatives and friends in town
during the past week. While here he be-
came subscriber 10 the ADVOCATE.
-Frantz Roederer, the tonsorial artist
under the Exchange, left on Monday fol
New York City, whence he sailed Wednes-
day on the steamer Noordland, for Baden,
Germany, where he will spend three Oh
four months, taking in the Paris Exposi-
tion, &c. He was accompanied as far as
New York by his family.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-04-27
Lodge Notes.

--Hazleton will have a new Camp S. of
", the same to be organized soon.
Odd Fellowship was recently introduced
in the Island of Siam by U. S. Minister
Jacob Child.
The first public funeral by the Odd
Fellows in America was in the spring of
1928, in Baltimore and at midnight.
About twenty-five names have been
secured of parties desiring TO organize a
new Camp P. o. S. of A., in Hazleton.
"A special session of the Grand Lodge
Of Pennsylvania, 1. o. of o. f., for the
purpose of admitting Past Grands to men,
bershIp, is to be held in Philadelphia on
the evening of the 27 inst, and a session of
the Grand Encampment on the 10th inst,
for the admission of Past Chief Patrarchs.
Osborne Castle. No. Q, K. G. E., OF
Ottawa, Canada, was instituted on April
18th, and Fort Wellington, No. Z, of Pres
colt, Canada, on April 22d, Deputy SUI
preme Chief A. Hudson. No. 7 was or
eanized bv District Grand Chief T. ].
Lyons of Huntington Valley, Pa.
According to Grand Secretary Nisbet's
report to the Grand Lodge of Pennsylvania
F. and A. NJ, these are in this jurisdiction
$50 Lodges with q membership of 2S,545
The Grand Lodge Charity fund has pIin
cipal investment of S72, 900 and the Step
hen Girard bequest principal of $6l 900
The commissioners of the sinking funC
have now on hand in investments and casl
$4lo, ,065, SO.