davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-01

Tie journey around the Congo cata-
r.cts. which now takes between three
and four weeks, viii be made in two
days ly tho Congo railroad, which j.
uou in course ol construction. The loco
motives win weigh thirty tons each, and
the speed no first viii be about eleven
miles per hoar Trains VIII DO iun only
during daylight There will be tire,
intermediate stations on the 22j miles OF
track. The railroad is expected to pas
expenses from thc start, as tle outlay
for carrier service over IL route already
exceeds $4,000 a year.-Chicago Irib
ure.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-01

The case Of little visitor to the country
who rather missed the conveniences OF the
city. q cited as showing that the seasons oat-
INK Is not always considered en- unnlxed
blessing by shose enjoying tue same. Tni'
little ono had taken her first walk on tho
country road With hes mother, and On her
return 70 tho hotel, being asked how SHE
lisod the place, said very decidedly: Don
ike IL. cause thsrs's no boss ears. Ike
ridin' in hos cars be.tes'n wslkia'. "-Boston
Budget. -
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-01
" u II 'T-F|f DOT ~
st. Charles Hotel, Richmond. Va.
Mt put OF until tomorrow that which

Don't put OF until Tomorrow that which
you aught 20 DO to-day - Prov.
Don't put OF taking lr. DkNlD'S COUGH
SYRUP until your cough has settled deep IN
TO yOur lungs. - Ulsfom.
AN ounce ~ preventative is better Than a
hound OF cure p" So a bottle OF DR.. DANlDS
COUGH slRrPis better than hundred
worthless compounds.
lick Headache permanently cuied ny DR..
pANlD'S LIVER FILLS. Nu %
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-01

]
everything and everybody
Miller laughed Alas, poor Rad.
ford" he said, Significantly.
On the following afternoon. therefore.
a pretty Young lady with an interesting
pillowcl foot was relating circumstan.
TALLY Che story Of her temporary in.
,al.di-m and It's cause TO a brown mus
tachcd young man seated near her, who
showed an absorbing interest in the sub.
jcct.
IL was an attractive picture for con- /
temptation on q WARM day. 4 shady /
vcmnda. with the gentle breeze coming /
toward it over am olorous velvet lawn (
q small afternoon ten table set forth with /
fruit and cooling beverages. and q young /
and attractive pair of people luxmiou.ly /
disposed TO mioy their beautiful sur /
rouuding- and each others society.
lt Was % reality doubly fair in the eyes /
of The Young man. who was exchanging /
lor DO tine monWony of business routine /
u the dusty city. Not That IBIS lot was /
q hard One. An only son 10 business /
with his prosperous father j. in the ma- |
iority of cases rather ovcrpaid than
otcrworkcl. still such day. such % |
situation and such companion formed
900 unu.ual combination. lt was thc
+ first tetc-a-icto chat bee had over cnioyed
with lor wherein Tie certainty of an
interruption va, not imminent. bat
nou now Io carriage waited 900 tine
curb 90 bear hcr from him; no partner
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-01

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al. p....,,..r
rs.a.
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,m
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Nf.,.r. ]
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-01


nedccd ones who are frightened, and get |
over the ground like pair of dlgidcrs.
Bat am up with them, neck and neck.
50 TO speak, as turn them into their
places and stroll unconcernedly back fof
another victim in my natural manly
gait. Andn they are all shown up
and a very comfortably gaudy gathering
they are-with fans waving and jewel
scintillatiug. How ann getting along:
"Not atall at present
"But howwas Il
"Grandiy' We had just arrived at the
interesting part. was standing on TAP
toe. ankle and all, 20 see the bride come
ina
ile nodded. Remain in that position.
il YOU please" he said. THE organs.
iplayng and leaving OF athis pleasure.
ami any ingredient OF the siuiiing would,
40 this moment of excitement bee willing
20 stand upon the forehead Of it, faint
ing neighb1r to got "a better view.
Presently we are summoned 90 the ves'i-
bulo. Tie bride has arrived. Miss Wal
dr0n has eight bridesmaids in green
and "a special your substitute ina pink.
WHO walks in beside her. They AL have
bouquets as large as hay Stacks. and are
positively silent with fright Now
wraps OIL. Here We co. 'D00' doc
ly-do0' That is the wedding mach as
performed upon the organ; it must 10
through that once, and then the doors
are thrown back. All the people in ih'
church turn wrong side before, and
those 40 tine sides sway forward. swing
ana appearance of the wall. falling 3D.
We leave four pcws between each
two of us. and Sis between the last
pair of bridesmaids ana the bride
and special SO one comes after the
bride. which is fortunate. %, Der dress is
300 less chan q mile long behind. W.
reach the chanccl steps; tHe eight maids
n blue slide before us eight youths iu
black. The bride and hcr special ar
nest tine rail, as per rehearsal. llll.r
and Young Waldron are there ready Goo
receive tAem. 'Wur-rr-rr that is the
-orficc
"Dm't be nippanl said thc audience
rcpIo,insic
u give YOU nay word that vas ail that
heard Of IT, The organ costume to
play softly; the bride gives hcl Boa.
Stack 10 Che special. ANA 'Wurr-r on DO
goo. There is soue juggling with the
ring. aud tho brides brothor-in-la"
nearly dies of stage fright as he gives
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-01
Mr.. AND MRS gowsEa.
Bowsrr 6 IS 10 tho Park ior a ouiet out
Ing. but Gets Roughly Handled.

''''''~ ,.....i',.
row. S'i1 '' c,',',,, .'e 0-''-'
e'e,-ln5 '' D.. ''..''''7.' '.'' ,..i,n
nD, WOOD d. ~ '' ''''''' ''
.....,, w., ,r, ,i,,... r.,.iv fo
,....'.' '... a.... M Z -
iom rof orno..n. van oa.g rou know
tba, me- bosf. ars oIra,. crowded on SUM.
49,. ..,i ,i.,. ,,.. ,. ,..... ..-, .,.-,
-. ..'.-,..l... h..o l.arl g.p .,.
.s,, ,..,',... ,,,s I'm r.,.....,,n. OLA mob ajl
i.. e...t.,.n
49,, ~. ..........-.... z i,... ,f...,..
w., t..- o.'i..l, 10 o. ...r.n...
,,o, ,..,r,a. 90 no f,.ra ..or. and ..acaI
'i,, All ,...,,.fi ... treated ..i..aosoen.
.W.l II SODA think $50 mI best co.
npr e.,,-.e III, tItrra I.tfa fr.nnu
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-01

\ perfect cure Of Dyspepsia
RICmioSp, VA, April 80. l,sO.


.IT- VI y III ~
Dear sir.-Ihavo been afflicted with dys-
psp.ia for many ysars. and trc teddy intelll-
gent physicians who prescribed various
remedies. bat experienced no relief until /
used your Chase city Mineral Water. II
benefited me more iAan III other remedies
combined. do not now sunefthc least from
dy.ucI sia. have been using your water Tor
nearly year. and IN my ease u has made a
PERYsCT CURE.
Very respectfully.
" MONS Eafner
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-11-02
A harmon Commits suloine.

Henry Elias Fritz, aged 46 years, well
to-do farmer residing near LeibyYille, in
West Penn township, committed suicide
ON Thursday afternoon of last week by
hanging himself with a leather strap in a
blacksmith shop on his premises, He was
last seen alive about o'clock, when he
went to the shop to do some work. 1t was
between and I O'Clock when he was dis
covered hanging by young man named
Miller and Gideon Zeigler. His body was
then cold, and apparently he had been
dead some time. The suicide was for
several years proprietor of the White Bear
tavern, about half mile from Summit
Hill. He sold the property about year
ago and purchased what is known as the
Zeigler farm near LeibYYille. 1t is report
ed that he regretted selling the White
Bear property, and offered to re-purchast
it and pay the present owners $1,000 more
than he received foI it. No reasons are
known why he took his life other thar
dependency oyer his supposed loss o.
money IN dsposing of the White Besl
property.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-11-02
Parryville Items.

There will be services in the Reformed
church on Sunday, November 10th.
The p o. S. OF A. Band was organized
las week with good material, We hope
tLey will prosper.
Henry Smoyer has moved bis family
to Coalport, at which place he is employed
as a car Inspector
George Horn and John Rehrig, Jr.,
were among the visitors in town on sun
daS
ELI Markley has secured employment
In the iron works and will bring his family
here from Weissport shortly.
Miss Sallie Petit Visited Weissport
illlGda On Tuesday.
Miss Ada Anthony s9ent Tuesday
with relatives ~ Lehiehton,
The work Of organizing a Castle ol
the Knights OF the Golden Eagle still goes
on, ana the castle will no doubt be Inslitu
ted very s0On. Qulsr.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-11-02
PEOPLE WHO COME AND GO.
Personal Gossip about People who Wis
and go Visiting.

Ed. H. Schillng, of Philadelphia, was
in town on Wednesday.
Samuel Seller. of north Bank street,
has returned from peasant trip to Buff
falo.
Miss Minnie Yale, of Slatington, spent
Saturday with her brot her on north Bank
rect.
Frank Leibenguth has returned from
the West, where he bought large quanti-
ties of apples.
Our young friend II. w. Hotter, of
Northampton street, left on Sunday even
ing for Dubuque, Iowa, where he will at
tend a seminary.
George Brinkman, of Wilkesbarre,
spent Sunday with his parents in town.
M c. Trexler and family, we're in
Allentown Saturday, attending the funer-
al Of Mrs. Moll, mother Of Mrs. Trexler.
Will DePue, manager of the Hazleton
Opera House, spent Sunday in town.
Our friend o. o. Blose, of Bowmans-
town, while in town Monday made US a
pleasant call
j, G.. Biery, formerly OF Welssport,
now of Sehomo, Washington, writes us
that he has been suffering from an attack
of rheumatism, but is now better and able
to be around. He desires to be remember
ed to all his old friends.
Allen Peters, of New York City, is
spending few days with his parents or
south Bank street.
Il. o. j. Strauss and wife, Of north
Bank street, were the guests of Whitehall
friends on Sunday
m. G. Clauss, was in Bethlehem, OF
Sunday.
Mrs Robert Rupp, of Carbon street
spent few DAYS with her parents in Allen
town this week.
Rev. c. Bcrns, formerly pastor OF tn
NJ. E. church OF PsckertoA, nov Of Cum
bols, Schuylkill county, was in town o.
Wednesday shaking hands with HE mum
erous friends in this locality. He look
we'll and likes his new residence.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-11-02

Of the NJ. E, church will hold the first of a
series of missionary meetings on Tuesday
evening, Nov. 9th. The subject for the
evening is india" and the following in
teresting and instructive programme has
been arranged for the occasion:
Opening Exercises.
Solo-Ca st thy Bread Upon the Waters.
Address Missions.
Essay-India.
Select Reading-Died of Caste.
Essay-Hindu Women.
Catechism on India.
Select Reading-School Life in India.
Missionary Chorus-Marching on.
Essay-Woman as a Missionary.
Referred Questions on India, 1,3,5
Recitation Giving to Missions.
Muslc-Missonary Hymn.
The League extends cordial invitation
to all
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-11-02


We simply riso to remark, that when
it cones TO dealing ant justice or rather in
Justice north Banh street Justice OF the
Peace gets there. We have heard hun
dreds of drunk and disorderly cases dis
posed Of, but we never sav c case OF that
kind returned to court in default OF $500
bail, especially after The prisoner offered
to pay tho regular Hae and costs In such
cases. Verify Justice is properly re-
presented by = figure with bliudfolded
eyes.
Willie, q hYe-year-old son OF Charles
Beltz, Of this borough. died after a few days
illness of Group, ou Thursday morning last.
The funeral viii lake place on Saturday,
from the parents residence, corner Lehigh
and Coal streets.
The poor las revision committee met
in Harrisburg Wednesday and elected
Lewis Pughe OF Scranton, president Com
mittees we're appointed to prepare plar
Of action,
h4d ltc vdcr is without
exception i- 1888 1 haye ever used.
With 10 sic fep my teeth very clean
and white, Eirn J was unable to do
| with arT other powder ! have ever tried
before. So saws Ferdinand L. Chartard,
Baltimore, Nd.
BY the way, viii vou buy and use Ideal
/ Tooth powder2 We can thoroughly rec.
! emmend IL. r. J. Nichols, Dentist, Sa
Ina. Kansas, says Ideal Tooth Powder
is in my essiioaiiOn, just what its name
indicates. An engraving 20 K "A is given
with each two bottles. Price - conA
per bottle,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-11-02
a Dream Beslized.

The body of William Kennedy, of Catas-
auqua, who lost his life by being swept
over the Lehigh dam At Hokendauqna on
Monday, was recovered Wednesday morn
ina under peculiar circumstances. Tues
day night Young man named Frank
Stout, of Catasauqua, dreamed he saw the
body living along the edge OF the river. He
related his dream, but little attention was
paid 70 1t. AZ the morning wore on Stout
became impressed with Its vividness and
with q friend proceeded to the spot iudi-
Gated, Great was their surprise to find the
body under = clump OF bushes at the very
point revealed 10 the dream.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-11-02
You Must Obey.

The following resolution, adopted at a
recent meeting Of the directors Of the
Valley Company, has been reported:
RESOLVED, That the Lehigh Valley
Railroad Company gives notice to all its
employees that It disproves Of anv attempt
of its officers. either directly or indirectly,
to control or influence it's employees in max
ing their purchases or in transacting their
private business with any person to the ex-
clusion of others " As penalty for vio-
lating the above the offender IS liable to
discharge.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-11-02

The States suit Against the Directors 20
Come Up December End. Some Of

Come Up December End. Some Of
the Complaints made.
From the Allentown Daily Critic. oct 90
The suit Of the Commonwealth vs. u
B a utusl Aid Society will be called at
Harrisburg December 3D. Il is brought to
compel the directors to change the methods
Of electing the directors and give the policy
holders a say in the matter. For many
years the directory of this Institution has
been a close corporation. The directors
annually voted themselves big salaries and
the place wa 3 a snecure II is said that
widow Of director who died wanted to
class lbs dictatorship among his assets and
sell it to the highest bidder. Complaints
are made Wilmington, Del, Bloomsbury,
Scranton ami BeHefonte. Frank Mangan,
of Scranton, has been paying dues and
assessments on a policy held by his mother
for twelve years, until the amount reached
over S2,0 ,000. When be applied for paid
up certificate at the rate of IS cents on
eyer dollar raid in he was refused on the
ground that his assessments had not been
paid within thirty days after notices were
sent him.
Another man who got tired of paying as
sessments Is A. w. Hafer, fellow-towns-
man of overnor Beaver. He has paid in
during Gig years almost the entire
amount Of bis policy, which was for 81, 900,
without Iecl oning interest. For the last
three years he paid over 500 year.
Another case is that of o. II. Aldrich.
In eight years he paid in almost 81 200 on
policy OF $1,000, and in one year thirty
nine assessments were levied on him,
amounting to St50.12. Aldrich took the
policy MS collateral for loan, and on
FEBRUARY I, 1854, he concluded to let the
matter go by default. The announcement
was made at this time that the company
would iss psid-up policies after January
1, 1889, and Aldrich concluded to keep
the thing up for five years, and then get
some of my money back" But when he
was almost ready to realize on his claim
the direc, ors decided not to issue paid-up
policies, and Aldrich claims that this, "in
connection with the promises first given,
goes to prove that they resorted TO promises
that they did not intend to fulfill, and all
the money they have taken from me since
January 1, 1880, has been by misleading"
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-11-02
Boys Suits,

oyercoats and ulsters can be bought cheap
er at the One Price Star Clothing Hal,
Mauch Chunk, than elsewhere; our stock
of suits and overcoats is the very largest
in this region and our prices are low enough
for good goods to give everybody chance
to buy their clothing at Sondhem's,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-11-02

There are
many white soaps,
each
represented to be
"just as good as the Ivory"
They are not,
but like
all counterfeits,
they lack
the peculiar
and remarkable
qualities of
the genuine.
Ask for
Ivory Soap
and
insist upon having it.
'Tis sold everywhere.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-11-02
$500 orercoats and uI.tsr..

We have them for Young men, old men
and little boys, and sell them at $3.50,
50 so, S4o0, $500 up to $4,000, at Sond-
helms One Price Star Clothing Hall,
Mauch Chunk.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-11-02
Lndie. and MISC. Jackets

and Newmarkets. We have received a
large line Of these goods, and. offer them
10 the ladies OF Carbon county At the lew
est cash prices at Sondheim's One Price
Star Clothing Hall, Mauch Chunk.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-11-02

Ladies Plush Goats and NewmArkets.
These garments sre selling very fast at
SoRdheim's One Price Star Clothing Hall,
Mauch Chunk. where all the latest styles
in plush ceats and newmarkets can be had
nt rock bottom prices.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-11-02
SChWartz'S Furniture Rooms,
NEW BUILDING, SOUTH BANK STREET,

The Fall and Winter sea-
son is opened here with one of
the largest assortments OF FUR
NITURE ever shown outside ofthe
larger towns and cities and at
prices that will surprise you for
lowness, and at the same time
knock competition in the shade.
We ask you to call because we
are positive that in price, quality
and our style of goods we can
more than please you. Carpets
are also a line of goods we carry
in stock at low prices. We also
pay particular attention to Un-
dertaking and Embalming.
HENRY SCHWARTZ
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-11-02
Wanted at Once.

A good pants and vest maker at Sond-
helms Merchant Tailoring Hall, Mauch
Chunk
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-11-02
Given AMar Fres.

A fine S-day parlor clock to every person
buving $i5 worth of goods at Sondheim's
One Price Star Clothing Hall, Mauch
Chunk. Good until April 1st, 1890.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-11-02
THE LEHIGHTON WATER CO.

Lehighton, Pa, Sept. 2o, 1889.
The Capital stock Of the Lehghton Waie.
Company has been Increased to S2ONOO. Inc
subscription book Of the Company is now opeh
at the Secretary's once.
Ttcenty DdDs preference Is giuen the or
igindl stockholders from the dbore date.
JOHN s. LENTE, President.
HowAHo SaAB0kDT, Secretary.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-11-02
ORIGINAL CHEAPCASH SYORE
Dress Goods.

This is very good time to take advantage o
the Dress Goods Bargains we are Offering
Right in the height OF the season the choices
stufts are going at bargain prices.
40 inch Checked Cloths, PC per yard
80 inch Striped Cloths, 2sc per yard
sc inch Checked Cloths, i5c per yard.
Sc inch Mixed Cloths, ACC per yard.
ss inch Checked Cloths, 4sc per yard.
80 inch Striped Cloths, 49c per yard.
SO inch Plain Cloths, 5Oc per yard.
sc inch Plaid Cloths. 5sc per yard.
IS inch Wool Sultngs, in stripes and
Plaid. 2oc per yard.
Figured Australian Sutings, i5c per
yard.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-07-06

the cup of wine in which they will moisten their lips, and which is called in the Slavonic ritual "the cup of bit terness. Pages relieve each other to carry with outstretched arms two heavy crowns, which must be held above the heads of the frances while the ceremony continues. At the de- cisive moment, when the priest is pronouncing the words that bind them together, the couple walk three times around the altar, followed by the crown-bearers; until the third turn is completed there is time to turn back; after that the die is cast, the couple are united for life. Thereupon the singers strike up in their most strident voices the joyous hymn, Let Isaiah rejoice" The bride and groom then go and prostrate themselves before the Virgin of the Iconostase, and kiss her fligree robe, after which they pass in to the neighboring salon, where they gayly clink glasses of champaigne, while the invited guests receive boxes of sweetmeats marked with the mono gram of the young couple.-The Vii comte Eugene Melchior de Vogue, in HarDers MapaZine
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-07-06
TANNIN FOR PHTHISIC.
A Treatment Giving Excellent Results iI
 All Stages of the Disease.

A Treatment Giving Excellent Results in
 All Stages of the Disease.
 Dr. E. Houze, of the Hospital St. Jean, Brussels, after having tried the tannin treatment on all his phthisical patients for the last year and eight months, states as the result of his ob- servations that it gives excellent results in all stages of the disease, and espe- cially in the condition where cavities exist. Indeed, he has no hesitation in declaring that of all the different kinds of treatment for phthisis which he has tried this has given by far the most encouraging results. The dose he en- ploys ordinarily is fifteen grains, which quantity is taken three times day. It is, as rule, well borne. Where this is not so, it is ordered to be taken with meals. After the first few days the approximation and the sweats diminish, the cough decreases, and in many cases the appetite undergoes marked im- provement.
 The majority of the patients suffered from some slight degree of cOnstipa- tion, though in some this feature was sufficiently marked to require treat ment, while others, again, suffered from diarrhpa.
 The character of the expectoration changed for the better, the sputa be- coming white and frothy instead of green and firm. In some cases the diminution of the approximation was followed by increased dryness of the cough, so that the patients complained that it fatigued them more. This was easily remedied by prescribing a few spoonfuls of sirup of codeia. The physical signs underwent @ remark able change for the better, at least those depending on auscultation, moist rales giving place to dry chonchi, and large gurgling rales decreasing prog ressively until they gave place to mere blowing respiration. These changes were evidently due to the drying up of the cavities. in consequences of which the hectic present in many of the cases vanished, the patients increasing con- siderably in weight and gaining strength in a remarkable manner. The percussion signs were not found to undergo so marked a change as those dependent on auscultation, but even here some improvement could be de- tected. No meteorological observa- tions were made. e.-London Lancet.