davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-10-05
ADVICE TO MOTHERS.

Mrs. WINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP, for
children teething, is the prescription of one
best female nurses and physicians in the
United States, and has been used for forty
years with failing success by millions of
mothers for their children. During the pro-
cess of teething its value is incalculable. 1t
relieves the child from pain, cures dysentery
and diarrhoea, gripping in the bowels, and
wind collie. By giving health to the child it
rests the mother. Price 25c bottle.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-10-05
It's Money / Want.

All those who are indebted to
Jake Hamm will please settle up.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-10-05
No. 9 for cigars.
Go to Gwinn for Nails.
Go to Gwinn for Stoves.
Go to Gwinn for Flour.
Go to Gwinn for Wagons.
Go to Gwinn for Tinware.
Go IN Gwinn for Crockery

Stoves! Stoves! Stoves! Stoves!
at Gwinn's. Call and see them.
Another Refrigerator Car ship
ment of that fine cheese just
arrived at Howard Sebree Company.
Ladies have you seen the new
Tea Sets and Glassware just re-
ceiyed at Gwinn's. Call in and see.
The Stockgrowers and Trad
ers Bank is prepared to loan mon
ey in any amount on improved
ranches, farms and other real es-
tate on the most liberal terms.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-10-05
HALEY hot SPRINGS TRAIN.
Last Excursion Of the Season October
10th, 1889.

Robert Strahorn & Co., announce
the last HALEY Hot Springs Excur-
sion for Thursday, October 10, with
the following very low rates from
points named to Haley and return.
Tickets will be good for ten days,
returning on any regular train.
Huntington to HALEY and
return. ........ 20 ~
Weiser to HALEY and returns 600
Payette $50
Ontario q /" $50
Caldwell, Boise, Mountain
Home and Glenn's Ferry. 500
Shoshone to Haley and re-
turn 2.S5
This will positively be the last
opportunity for this season of max
ing this trip at such low rates.
Everybody now knows that HALEY
Hot Springs is the most delightful
mountain resort in America, and
that the great Wood River region
affords the finest fishing and hunt
ing in the world, A grand ball will
be given in honor of the Excursion
lists, Friday evening, October II, in
the now famous Hot Springs Ball
room, the largest and finest in the
Northwest. Prof. Delius superb
Hot Springs Orchestra will furish
the music.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-10-05
Ranch for Sale.

100 acres under fence ~ miles west of
Caldwell well watered, principally used as a
hay and grain ranch. Fenced off for pasturage
Enquire OF this Office or of, b. +. MORROW.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-10-05
LiStOf Letters

Remaining at Caldwell postoAice Octo-
Der 1, 1889. Persons calling for the above
will please say advertised"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-10-05
LEAVENING POWER
OF the various Baking Powders Illus
trated from actual tests.

uThe ROYAL Baking Powder is composed OF pure
and wholesome ingredients. 1t does NOT contain
either aluEi phosphates or other INJURIOUS SUI
aThe ROYAL Baking Powder is undoubtedly tho
unrest and most reliable baking powder oiIered 70
the public HENRY A. MOTT, M d., IN. ~.
"he Royal Baking bowae r1 psi ress powder y
which have knowledge. -,
tbeir strength. are to be avoided as dangerous.
Phosphate powders lberate their gas TOO freely, or
under climatic changes suffer deterioration.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-01-27
CURRENT LITERATURE.

The Cosmopolitan, January, edited ahd
published by John Brisben Walker. SIN
gle number 20 cents, yearly subscription
s2,fO. The Cosmopolitan office 1888 Fifth
ave-, New York.
This magazine after undergoing
many vicissitudes has at last fallen into
the hands of a mar who possesses tai
ent, energy, ambition and capital.
But 1t will be sometime before it will
fairly be what its proprietor wishes TO
make it, and the Cosmopolitan for this
month must not be taken as a sample of
what II will be. There is an article on
Florence however, which is ~eminently
readable, written by j. Heard, and it
contains some illustrations that are
exquisite. The view of the city from
the terrace OF the church of San SALIVA
tore del Monte is of the best order Of
illustration, and of a kind only to be
found In American magazines. Mr..
BenIamin's account of Madeira is inter
csting, but the prints from photographs
are very unequal and some of them are
lar from pleasing. engagements have
been made witE many writer's OF repute,
and the Cosmopolitan will no doubt
become what it was once called during
Omaha daily bee., 1889-01-27
THE RAILWAY TIME TABLES,
OMAHA.

UNION PACIFIC. Leave Arrive
Depot 10 and Marcy SITS. Omaha. Omaha
Omaha daily bee., 1889-01-27

The lecture on "A Man With q Club by
Ben ii. BarrOws, before the Press CLUB, has
been postponed TO the first Sunday in Feb.
ruarV.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-01-27
Breyities.

A call has been issued for all assemblies of
the knights Of LABOR IN Omaha 20 attend a
regular meeting on Sunday next.
Miss Rachel Frankie will sing the offertory
solo at ST. Philomena's cathedral at high
mass to-day. She will sing an save Maria"
by Carlo Rossini.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-01-27
SUBURBAN TRAINS.
Westward.

running DetweenC Council Bluffs and Albright,
In addition to the stations mentioned train.
stop at Twentieth and Twenty fourth streets,
and at the summit in Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-01-27

Snow Scraper5 at Morton's.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-03-30
A Treat for Lehighton.

With the thermometer climbing up to
the ninelies, it was certainly compliment
to AL G. Field G. Co.'s operate Minstrels
to have such house as greeted their first
appearance here. From first TO last the
show is good, and the music particularly
so. The features presented were all of an
enjoyable kind, and they were applauded
to the echo. A noticeable feature of the
entertainment was the entire absence Of
coarseness, or suspicion Of vulganty
This will eventually put this company 81
the head of the list in their line. Catchy
music, beautiful costumes, plenty of fun
and several meritorious acrobatic features
90 to make up an evenings enjoyment
that few amusement goers in the city viii
miss. The engagement of the company i:
for three nights and Wednesday matinee =
Toledo Blade.
The above company will appear in thu
Opera House here on the 3rd. Dom
miss il.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-03-30
Mahoning Rippies.

Milton Eberts left for Ohio last week.
"A. S. Miller, Of Lansford, spent Sun
day in the Valley.
Josiah Musselman was on business
trip to Philadelphia last week.
james Sinyard has purchased the farm
OF thel ate William Miller, deed, for 81, ,O15.
The Mahoning school board will meet
in Horns school house on Saturday.
&C. F. Roth, who moved to Steinvi.le,
last spring, will move into the Valley again
next Monday.
w. o. Xander has resigned his position
as teacher of the Oak Grove school. James
E. Mcdaniel will finish the term.
"A. Arner 6 Son expect TO do brisk
trade in their celebrated phosphates this
spring. Their prices are lower than ever
Israel Arner, aged about 81 years, died
on Sunday of consumption. Interment
took place Thursday at st. Johns church.
DASH
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-03-30
Weatherly Waits.

Rev A. NJ. Masonheimer, of the Re-
formed church of town, and Rey. P. A.
Kohler. of Lock Haven, are on trip to
their homes in Lehish county, Pa.
"A musical performance of rare merit
is to be given in the Presbyterian church
on Monday evening, April 1st under the
auspices of that church. Rev. j. p. Moi
fat, pastor.
The Weatherlv Locomotive Works are
busy constructing consolidation engines OF
the Wooten pattern, commonly known as
peacoal burners. Engines Nos. 427 42S,
429, 1S9, 100 we're lately in the shops for
general repairs.
The wide-awake hort.culturist is
already busy IN his garden prepa ing the
ground for the planting and raising OF his
\ earl, vegetables. The season promises to
be yer early compared with last year, and
many of our citizens have already planted
some of their vegetables.
The store room in Oak Hall lately
occupied by NJ. Stewart, is vacant at pre-.
sent. and would be an excellent room for
some live business man TO open up in some
business. Our town is growing, and il
certainly now has less business places than
most towns have of the same size.
We think it would be more Dise than
other lUiSe if some gentleman of generous
disposition and some caibre would inform
the verdant son Of Lehtghton who is the
author of articles on prohibition and evan
gelical reviYals that the most advanced
thinkers on Prohibition do not at empt 10
defend II from biblical standpoint.
The Methodist church of town is to ex-
J perienee a change Of pastors. We under
stand this shifting around of pastors as en-
gagged in almost annually and must be a
source OF much qualification TO those itin-
Grant preachers. Rev. Beyer Of town will
go 10 Salona, Clinton, Co., Pa, and Rev
Mr.. Ash of Mitflinburg, Union Co., Pa.
has been appointed TO serve the charge il
this place.
Much talk is INDUCED in at present b.
q number of our citizens about the anuCa
slatemeut OF the Middle Coai Field Poo
r District which was made public two week
ago This statement shows an increase il
the expenditures of lnat mysterious inslilu
ton. Many of our people think, that will
I a mope systematic management and du
4 regard for economy, the expenses of tha
public institution could be lessened con
sldefablY.
The indications are that quite a mum
= ber of new dwellings will be erected at thi
s place during the coming summer We're
i not for the high price at which shares ar
sold in Uul Building Association, man
more would be erected. CORNELIUS.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-03-30
STATE DR1BBLINas.
News ofths keystone Dishsd Up In Great
style.

The first of April-settling up time i
nigh at hand. Don't forget that
"A suspension Of six weeks was ordered
the Lehigh coal region on Monday.
1t is calculated that at least one hundred
new buildings will be erected in Bangor
this year.
There are 22S applications for liquor Ii.
censes in Lehigh County only four less than
last year.
Luzerne county has SO prisoners in the
Ea'tsrn Penitentiary which it costs S2,S15,-
20 to loard
1t is believed that Berks county will
give $4,000 ma ,.ority against the Prohibition
Am mandment.
Liquor men throughout the State are
forming organizations to oppose the Pro
hibition Amendment.
Since Feb. Ist the debt of Muhlenberg
College has been decreased S1S,5 500, and the
endowment increased by $4,000.
Notices we're posted at the Glendon
Iron Company on Friday that sevrnty-fve
more employees will be discharged April lst
The artesian we'll in the county Jail
yard at Easton has reached a depth of 2l5
feet, and the necessary flow Of water has moi
yet been secured
The Schuylkill county commissioners re-
ceived from the state treasurer back bounty
that the county had paid during the war
amounting to 100000.
The Legislature of this State will adjourn
on the 25th of April, making the present
session the shortest since the adoption OF
the new Constitution in 1874.
The Lehgh Valley Railroad Company
has given orders for 100 cars to be built al
its shops at Waverly, which have been idle
for year. The number of men given EN-.
ployment will be over 300.
David Yeakel, bachelor, who died .
short time ago in Lower Milford township
Lehigh county, y,bequeathed his estate. valued
at $4,000, to the Missionary Fund of the
Evangelical Association, with headquarter:
at Cleveland Ohio.
OiIooh OotJ ANOs EAO, W. n. w. VI NdC
sontown, has adopted resolutions in favor oil
closing the soldiers orphans schools; that
the children now in the schools who have
parents able to care for them be returned tc
their homes and those without homes to be
placed in the State normal schools.
John Norris, an industrious Austrian re-
siding in the eastern part of Wilkesbarre
is lamenting the loss of $1,255 which was
stolen from his house Saturday night Ii
was sewed in his wife's petticoat and while
he was absent three masked men entered
the house, gagged his wife and took the
money.
After a prolonged judicial investigation
by the Judges and Juries of Carbon county
it has been decided that nobody was tC
blame for the terrible accident at Muc
Run last October. The accquittal of Engi
neers Cook and Major, and of 1agman Han
nigan, throws the responsibility upon"P
dence," and human error neglect and care
lessness go npunished.-Whits Haver
| Journal.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-03-30
PEorLn WHO COME AND 90.



Mrs. Fl. V. Mortimer, Jr., Is visiting
her parents at Bethlehem, this week.
The genial Thomas Pagan, Of Easton.
was In town for few hours on Sunday.
Charles Maurer, Of Wikesbaire, was
closing digits with friends here on Sunday.
james Crater, OF Williamsport, Nd, is
visiting his sister, Mrs. Robert L. Sweeny,
on Bank street.
David Ebbert and family, Of North
street, spent several days last week with
Lehigh county friends
DIR. f. |. Smith, the dentist, was on a
business trip to Great Bend. Pa, his formt I
home, during the past week.
paul Wagner, ofNorth street, returned
Friday from business trip to his prospect
i've home in Montgomery county
Mrs. Michael Clark and daughter Nora,
Of Nesquehoning, spent Sunday with p. f.
and Miss Annie Clark on Hank street.
Rev. c. Burns, of the Packerton NJ. e.
church for two years past will remove to
his new charge at Columbia, Schuylkill
county, on Saturday.
Mrs. H. C. Friell. wife of the new
superintendent of the Lehigh Stove Foun.
dry, arrived from Birmingham, Ala, on
Monday evening, and is now pleasantly
domiciled at the Mansion House.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-03-30
To the Public.

The committee on Receptions and En-
tertalnments of the Y NJ. c. A. have en-
gagged Miss Ella June Meade,to give one Of
hernovel entertainments in Wieand sOpera
House, Saturday evening, April 9th, for
The benefit of the Y. NJ. G. A. Miss Mead
comes highly recommended, both by the
press and clergy, and we are confident that
those who fail to hear her will miss treat.
The price of admission is low and as the
object is worthy one, we hope our people
will give us full house. Diagrams, fol-
the sale of reserved seats will be opened al
the usual places in Lehighton and Weiss
port early next week. For further particu-
lars see small bills.
NJ. D. BRYAN, Chairman.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-03-30
COUNTY SEAT ITEMS
Local RIpples Caught by Special "AdvO-
cato" scribbler.

Local RIpples Caught by Special "Advo-
cato" scribbler.
An infant son of Recorder Handwerk's
Is seriously III.
Thomas Mumford will erect hand
some residence in Upper Mauch.
Harry Craig has received the appoint
ment of a cadetship to Vest Point.
The Switchback railroad will open for
travel during the tore part of May.
Up TO date the "new landlord' for
Wahnetah Hotel, at Glen onoko, is un-
known.
--Armbruester's Hotel is being repalnted
and renovated preparatory to the opening
of the summer trade.
The Second Ward will experience a
building boom if the numerous excavations
can be taken as a criterion.
Five shares Of the new Home Building
and Loan Association we're sold last week
at premium OF $42.5O per share.
p. f. Mulhearn, brother of Hon. e. NJ.
Mulhearn, who has been in Washington
Terrltoryfor some month past has returned.
Carbon county paid out nearly $4,000
for trying the Mud Run cases. These little
things come high, but we must have 'em.
The necessary machinery is being
erected in Neast's sash factory in Upper
Mauch Chunk, and the same will soon be
ready for business.
Harry Albertson, an old familiar figure
here, employed for many years in doing odd
jobs, was stricken with paralysis on Tues
day, and, at his request, removed to the
Laurytown poor-house.
The Commissioners of Carbon county,
true to their old love, voted on Tuesday at
special meeting convened for the purpose
that the Lansford Record and the Gazette
and Democrat should publish the mercantile
appraisement.
Probably the most familiar figure
around the county offices at this time is
Jacob Ginter, who came to Mauch Chunk
| forty years ago, about the time Sunday was
first making its appearance over the Blue
Mountain. He will be seventy-six years
old in June, and is still hale and hearty for
man of his age.
The twenty-six assessors and fifty-two
assistant assessors of Carbon county, as
per call of County Commissioners, assem-
bled In the court house on Tuesday and
were sworn into service by Squire James j.
Boyle, at the same time they were instructed
how to proceed in levying assessments, &c.
Property is to be assessed at full value and
not at one-third as heretofore, while the
occupation assessment has been raised to
almost double the usual amount. The
| fight of the Kilkenny cats will be no com.
parsion to the racket this new reform will
bring on.
The grand rush of people who are taking
advantage of the wonderful bargains offered
at Rex's Bon Marche continues each day
in largely increasing numbers. Prices have
been marked down because the proprietors
must haYe money, and the people, for miles
around. are not slow to take advantage oi
genuine good thing when they see it. II
was almost impossible for your reporter to
force passage through the throng thai
lined the countess on Wednesday, and so II
is. and has been, each day since the bis
reduction took place. We refer you to tht
advertisement appearing elsewhere; read Il
and profit thereby. The goods are the best
and the cut is genuine one.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-03-30


AN important bill, authorizing county
commissioners to pay for the arrest of
horse thieves, has just passed the State
Assembly.
"A Bethlehem weather prophet saws we
are to have tv)o more SHOWS and many DAYS
of sleighine before spring sets in.
w. h. Klotz, is now prepared to
manufacture wheelbarrows or wagons NJ
his new factory near Bucks sawmill, Pine
Run Repairing done cheaply. II.
Now is the time to get out the garden
spade. hoe and rake.
The fund to erect Young Mems
Christian Association building in Allen
town now amounts to 1900, of which
Postmaster Genera! John Wanamaker, has
pledged 81 900. The purpose is to raise
$4,000.
Previous to removal you can buy jew
elry, watches, clocks, etc., from D. S. Book
at reduction of 20 per cent. You should
embrace this opportunity.
The "hav fork" swindle is the latest
A farmer is solicited t. purchase or act a.
agent for a cheap hay fork. He is deludet
into signing long document "just matter
of FORM" and It gets him in debt from S2o(
to $780, Moral-Look out. Don't sigI
anything for strangers.
This year two holidays will be celebrat
ed on the same day-Assension and Me
mortal DAYS, on May 80
Persons desiring arbor posts, fepc
posts, fire wood or the service of ligh
team for hauling purposes can save none
by calling on Moses Rehrig, Lehigh street
Now is the time to trim and tie up you
grape vines.
Never skip the advertisements whe
= rerdng a newspaper. They show jus
y what live business men are about, an
) ii pays to trade with those who advertise.
-Leuckers store room is undergoin
numerous reairs and will soon be occupie
| BY d. S. Book, the popular jeweler. Ii
| old stand will be headquarters for unusui
bargains until his removal. tw
-Sheak thieves have made their appea
a, ance in and aronnd this borough. On
authorities should offer some protectio
against the depredatious of these fellows.
PHOTOGRAPHS of family group
cabinets all STYLES, and old pictures copi,
!. and enlarged at Rishel's Gallery, near l.
TX high Valley Depot, Lehighton, Pa.
Some Mercer county farmers have be,
Is swindled by party who bought their III
re- and promised payment after his Pilsbu
agent had sold il on commission. CarbI
county farmers keep your eye peeled
them.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-03-30
Big Creek Items.


Farmers are busily engaged blowing
their gelds.
Mrs. Boyer, who was on the sick list
for the past few weeks is slowly recovering.
If this weather continues oats will be
sown in March, something very unusual.
William Boyer was visiting friends at
WillEesbarre few days last week; Frank
Shoenberger, of Weissport, was the guest
of his father VIM. Shoenberger on Sunday
V. Shoenberger was sojourning among
friends at Walnutport few days last week
P. Boyer, of Ashley, was in this vicinity
on Sunday; Mr.. Eb6erts and wife, of New
Mahoning, were visiting their relatives and
friends in this vicinity on Sunday; Mr.
Moore and wife, of Lehighton, Amande:
Held and wife and Mr. Smith, of Foge.s
vile, were the guests of F. j. Held, or
Wednesday. YOUNG.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-03-30
MARRIED.

On the 18th inst, BY Rev. A. Bartholomew,
Mr.. Franz Mertz and Miss Clara DrumDore
both of Mahoning, Carbon Co.
On the 10th inst, by the same, Mr.. William
Gombert and Miss Kate Mertz, both Of Mahon-
ing, Carbon Co.
On the 23rd inst, by the same, Mr.. Elmer II
Pryor, of Mountain Top, Luzerne county, and
Miss Minnie A. Graver, of weissport, Carbon
county.
On February 26th, at WeIssport, by the Rev
t. A. Huber. John Frantz and Miss Sarah Ser
fass. both of Kresgeville, Monroe county.
On March 9th, at the Towamensing church. by
the same. Adam Gruber and Miss Paulina Caus
Ter, both of Millport Carbon county,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-03-30
German Singing Birds.

In Germany and other countries of Europe
there are many singing BIRDS beautiful In plum
age and musical in song, that are not native to
America Among these are the nightingale.
song thrush, bullinch, skvlark and others. A
year ago moment was made by citizens of Port
land to import thousand OF these birds into
Oregon, with the expectation that they would
rapidly increase I'm numbers and soon become rs
plentiful as the native birds. They will arrive In
May, and will be turned loose in and near the
city. The mocking bird, bob-o-lidk and red bird
are also be laken to Oregon from the southern
states. The mild climate of Oregon will no doubbi
be appreciated by what The West Shore Magazine
calls sour Feathered Immigrants" which is the
title of a large art supplement accompanying u G
magazine for March, This is an elegant plc ce q
artistic printing In colors, and shows these birds
sixteen distinct kinds, In their natural colors
Every lover of birds win be charmed with this
beautiful engraving. The number also contains
"a description of them. as well as engravlngs an0
descriptions OF North Yakima, Wash, and lin
Ter and st. Helens, Oregon, and much other in
terestng and valuable information about the
Pacific northwest, Price, $3.50 year. 25 cent
a copy Address L. Samuel, publisher, Portland
Oregon.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-03-30
To DeIinouents Only.

We have a number of subscribers on our
lists, to many of whom we have sent bills,
for two, three or more years, we now again
call their attention to the matter by mark
ing blue x opposite the direction tab,
and earnestly request that they make an
immediate response. The date on the tab
will show them just how much they owe,
thus:
Jos. Payqulck mari IS
shows that he owes from March 7, 1885,
would be S4.0o up to March 7, 1889. Other
dates can be computed in the same man.
ner. Let us hear from you at once by Pos
tai Nole OF Money Order payable at the
I.ehighton Post-office.
H. V. MORTIMER, JR., Publisher
December /. 1888.