davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-15
COMM ERCIAI.
OFFICE OF THE MORNING NEWS.
49, 4
-~-~----~-~~~-~-~7---,-~-~
SAVANNAH MARKET.

Sea Islands-rhe market was fairly active
and firm at quotations. There was a good in
curry, and heavy business doing. the sales
being between 500 and 600 bags, on the basis of
quotations:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-15

B s3aUssr|
.sss,lge dec
Adhere yyiIl
10 Nya]
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-15
SUNDAY, Dec Is, 1889.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.

Steamship Nacoochee. Kempton. New York
G G Anderson.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-09-07
BROADBRIM'S N. Y. LETTER

On Wednesday of the past week three
vessels steamed out of the harbor of New
York that il would be difficult to match in
the world. A complete and wonderful
revolution has taken place in our ocean
travel, and the new generation of ocean
greyhounds realize all the wonderful
stories of Aladdin. II is not alone their
speed and size, which are almost beyond
belief, but the lavish luxury and beauty OF
everything, combined with strength and
power unparalleled, leave you almost
stunned and oyerpowered as you contem-
plate them.
Armed with q very fiattering letter of
introduction to Captain Parsell l visited
the Teutenic on Tuesday, and though she
has not yet broken the record, still her
trial trip gives evidence of latent power
not yet called out that may place the broom
at her masthead as she sweeps the seas.
On arriving at the wharf l looked up at
the mighty giant, dark and grim, whose
length taxed the capacity of one Of the
longest wbarYes in New York. where she
stretched away over six hundred feet. The
outside is not attractive or inviting; there
is no gew-gaw gliding to catch the eye, no
gingerbread work, no carrying, nothing
ornamental-all is hard, cold, stern and
strong. Close to, as she lay alongside of
the dock, you never catch the beautiful
easy curves of her mighty hull that cleave
the waves as the sharp scythe sweeps the
grass FROM the field. But however unin-
Vlting the outside may be, the interior is
such vision of beauty as never before
hoated on any sea. / stood a moment in
amazement contemplating her mighty bulk
and then slowly mounting the gang-plank,
reached the deck to find all admission de-
MED. 1t was in vain that l expostulated
TO the individual in charge that l held a
letter of introduction to the Captain. 81
don't know nothink about that" said
Csrebus, "if you've got hanny letters for
the Cap'n jest leave um wi me and hlle
Civ um to lin wen he comes him." But l
want to present them myself, said 1.
well, you KANT" he replied, "fur you
kant get hin, and thems my horders. {"
Just at that moment bright, CHEEKY lit
tie sailor man passed by, and man at my
elbow said THAT is Captain Parsell." l
Immediately cried out "Captain," and
held up my letter of introduction. He
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-09-07
Ir 1s soMnwnAr s1aN1r1oANr rnAr IM-


IT is SOMEWHAT SIGNIFICANT THAT M
mediately on the announcement of fail
ure OF The attempt to form salt trust came
a general depression of the shares of the
leading monopOllas of this nature that we
have already got into successful operation.
Sugar Trust certificates zen from SIPS to
100, Cottonseed Oil Trust certificates from
$50 to S53, Distilers' Trust shares from
$4s to SAB and Lead Trust shares from S35
to $23. This general decline, however, was
not owing to the collapse of the Salt Trust
negotiations, but both were natural conse-
quences of the growing strength of the
popular hostility against trusts of all kinds
The force of this adverse public opinion is
making itself felt in many ways. The action
Of legislature, the decisions of courts and
the many expressions of popular lmpatience
all conspire TO impair confidence in these
forms OF trade organization. 1t is felt that
their very existence is precarious; that the
people at one moment may rise up against
them, and consequently there is natural
hesitation TO invest in their certificates.
That Is why subscriptions TO the Salt Trust
did not come in as abundantly as had been
hoped and that is why the market values
of other trust certificates decline, though
in the latter case there is, of course, the
further reason that recent disclosures as to
capitalization have shown the insecurity Of
these certificates as legitimate investment,
Providence journal.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-09-07


THE HAZLETeN Plain Speaker, OF A
few DAYS ago says; S. B. Price, of Mauch
Chunk. is candidate for the nomination
for Associate Judge on the Democratic
ticket in Carbon county. The convention
will meet in Mauch Chunk on Sept. 9th
and it is foregone conclusion that Mr.
Price will be nominated. He has been a
Democrat all his life. This much cannot
be said of one of the other candidates who
is annoying his friends and making trouble
for himself in his frantic and futile efforts
to secure delegates to the convention in
his behalf. Mr.. Price will be nominated
and elected without doubt, and we con-
gratulate tho Democratic party of our
neighboring county of Carbon in having So
available man as Mr.. Price for such an
important office as Associate Judge Men
of like integrity always win. They com.
mand the respect of not only their party
but also Of the fair-minded intelligent vot.
ers of their political adYersaries. This is
important, for If you secure the respect Of
men you will stand a good chance to Sc.
cure their votes.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-09-07

A WRITER TO THE ALLENTOWN Ddils
Critic from the county seat says: "Thougt
Stroh is the only one spoken of for Associ
ate Judge there are half dozen others Of
the same faith Republican who would
grace the position with ability, dignity and
credit to Carbon county, and among the
number may mention John Seaboldt, o.
Lehighton, one of the foremost Republi
cans in the old tenth legion. But, o.
course, his nomination is not to be thought
Of, though better man would be hard tC
find."
This compliment to our townsman is no
an empty one, but deserving expression
of the meritorious service rendered to hi
party in more than one hotlY contested
campaign. The ADVOCATE agrees will
the Critic writer, John Seabeldt woulC
make an excellent judge, and in saying
this there is nothing more TO say.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-09-07
Valuable Information.

The August number of The West Shore MdgG-
zine contains great store of information about
various portions of Oregon and Idaho, with
many illustrations of prominent buildings and
residences in Salem, Joseph, Enterprise and
Baker City, Oregon. which places are specially
described, as we'll as Welser, Caldwell, Boise
and Pocatello Idaho. A most interesting article
fully illustrated, is that on the manufacture of
the celebrated San Juan lime, at Roche Harbor,
Wash. Accompanying the number is large
tinted supplement containing numerous en-
cravings OF scenes in and about Yaquina bay,
one of Oregon's fayorite sea const summer re
sorts, and Of special interest as the ocean term.
mus of the Oregon Pacific railroad, which will
soon become the Pacific end of new transcon-
rinental route. An interesting article descrlp-
tive Of that region appears in the magazine. In
this number The West Shore fully sustains its
reputation of being the best and only reliable
means of making knewn the resources, beauties
and advantages of the great northwest TO the
thousands who are anxiously seeking such in.
formation. Each number contains special des
criptions and illustrations of several localities,
besides great amount of information about the
now enterprises on foot throughout the entire
northwest. Send 26 cents for a sample copy te
the publisher, L, Samuel, Portland, Oregon
Subscription, $3.50 year, including large
supplement each month.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-09-07
BROADBRIM
The WorId,s Fair of 1892,

Edward Atkinson, the well-knewn writer on
political economy, writing on the subject of the
the plan of the Fair, says: "My general idea IL
that either by way of example, Of pictures, OF
graphic illustrations and figures, one and all
combined, so far as may be, the exhibition should
show the progress of modern art and industry
from the prehistoric type, or from the type OF
1892, down to the present day. For instance.
what wonderful exhibit could be made of the
progress In the art of clothngW
Speaking of Mr.. Atknson's suggestion, A. O,
Yates g. Co., the popular clothiers in the Ledger
Building, Philadelphia, said that such an eK.
hlbit would be highly interesting, and would
afford an opportunity to put American clothing
in comparison with that of the world. The
American, no doubt, wears better and cheaper
clothing than any other people. No matter
how little the American pays for his clothes, he
wants some style to them, and that is where our
clothing excels the foreign. man who buys a
twelve dollar suit will spend as much time in
front of mirror as the man who pays twenty
five. We welcome such customers, whether
they be man or boy as we make all our cloth
ing to meet this popular demand for tasty and
good-itting clothing at a moderate cost.-From
the Philadelphia Item.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-09-07

THE FOLLOWING HARD HITTER WE CLIFF
from an exchange, and no truer words were
eyer written: If you are kicker and see
the shadow of a failure in everything that
is proposed to help the town, for heavens S
sake go out into some secluded canyon and
kick your own shadow upon the banks,
and thus give the men who are working tc
build up the town a chance. One long
faced, hollow.eyed, whining, creeping
chronic kicker can do more to keep away
business and capital from town than all the
drouths, short crops, chintz bugs, cyclones
and billiards combined. Don't be bug,
but get to work.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-09-07

bishop by the son, he was informed that If
he would have the grave bricked up they
might allow him 10 be buried there; this
he refused to do, so the body was taken to
Greenwood, and the remains of his wife
will be taken up from Calvary and laid be-
side him in the ground where murderers
are not admitted.
A similar case occurred short time ago
when an aged man, who had been life
long Catholic, fell dead in one of Doctor
McGlynn's meetings. The fact of his be-
ing there put him under the ban, and al
though he had lot bought and paid for
in Calvary Cemetery, he too was denied in
terment, and his friends had to- bury him
in Greenwood. The affair has caused
quite lively sensation, and the question
is, does the church believe that attending
a McGlynn meeting is worse than muir
der ?
These executions appear to have very
| little effect on the criminal classes. The
night before the execution three young
thieves assassnated a German grocer in
his own house in the presence of his wife
and children. We have now In the Tombs
sixteen bomicides awaiting trial. and
BROOKLYN has seven. This is terrible
showing Will not the churches and
Young Mems Christian Associations
throughout the land make some special
effort in this directionp Save the children
90 into the reeking slums and rescue them
don't wait until they are SCARED and
scanned with crime and sin; don't wait till
they stand beneath the shadow of the gal.
lows before you offer them religious saving
gracel Save the children. Call home your
missionaries from foreign lands and spend
your millions among our local heather
Go into the poisonous swamps where sir
and crime and murder bloom and blossom
where disease taints the air and blasphemy
shocks the ear. Good brother missionary.
here is a harvest at your hand with an i'm
mortal reward if you win. Come right tC
New York and Brooklyn. ye Christian
workers who are looking for work to do
The labor is fearful, but the reward is al
immortal crown.
YOURS TRULY,
nDnAnDDTN
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-09-07
PRIVATE SALE.

The undersigned has a Valuable Farm OF "A
acres, 80 acres of which areundera good state Of
cultivation ard the balance Good Wood Land, sit
uated in Towanensing township, about six miles
from MelSsport, along the Pine Run. This Is "a
splendid chance for person desiring 10 buy a
Valuable Tract Of Land AT reasonable figure and
on easy terms, The following improvements are
on the property, one BARN 45X35 feet, and 1877
high walls, With stabling,
GOOD FRAME DWELLING HOUSE,
story high built in l. shape. containing rooms
and all improvements. All buildings have slate
roofs and are In good condition. A good water
power runs through the farm. For further par
tieuiaIs apply at this office. or on the premises
or address CHARLES MEINHART,
I'm WesspOrt, Pa.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-09-07
Administrator Notice.

Estate of HENRY KRAMER, late of Frank
lin twp, Carbon county, Pa, deceased.
Letters OF administration on the above
named estate haying been granted to the
undersigned, all parties indebted to the
said estate are requested to make immedi-
ate pavement and those claims against the
said estate will present their accounts duly
authenticated for settlement to
AUSTIN BOYER, Administrator,
Aug. -, 'e9-6mN WeisspoTt, Pa.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-09-07

LEHIGHToN BUSINESS AND MoNIEI
men should squint their eyes on the para.
graph appended below and then take big
tumble to themselves:
Waynesboro, now lit by gasoline, will soor
have 100 electric lights shining the whole nigh
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-09-07
.Administrator's Notice.
Administrators Notice.

Estate of GEORGE w. WALCK, late of Mauch
Chunk, Carbon CO.. Pa. deceased
Letters OF administration on the above named
estate having been granted to the undersigned
all parties indebted to the said estate are request
ed TO make immediate payment and those hay-
ing claims against the said estate will present
their accounts duly authenticated for settlement
to LEWIS WALCK, Administrator,
Il. A, SNNDER, Atty LehightOn, Pa.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-09-07
Executors Notice.

I-7V'l0V " I-IaI11A II- II VIIoo, UVUtastW,
Letters testamentary on the Estate of Eliza
beth Giess, late of South EastOn. NOrthamptOn
county. Pa, deceased, have been granted to
Jacob Giess, residing IN said borough who has
deputlzed J., ;. Helnizelman. OF East Penn Twp,
Carbon county, Pa, as his agent, TO whom All
persons indebted 70 the said estate are requested
20 make immediate payment, and al those hay-
ing legal claims OF demands against the estate
of the said deeedent viii make known the same.
without delay, 70
h. S. HEINTZELMAN, Agent
East Penn Twp, Pa,
JACOB GIESS, Executor
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-09-07
AN EASY WAY
To
GET A GOLD WATCM.
Only S1.OO n Week.
Only $1.OO a Week,

We are now forming Clubs for the finest
Gold, Gold Filled and Silver Watches manu-
laetured for both Ladies and Gentleman.
We put in these watchas movement made
by either of the following companies: Elgin,
Waltham, Hampdeu, etc, to suit the purehas
er.
. A club for gold watch at $40 90, consists OF
forty members, and each member pays 81 90 a
week. A drawing is made once week, and
the member whose name is drawn gets his
watch Immediately, he still continuing to pay
81 90 a week until he has paid for it, at which
time each and ell forty members will have re-
ceived and paid for his watch The last person
to receive his watch will be made present Of
a handsome chain.
OUR GUARANTEE.
Every article bought from us must be Just as
represented, and we are willing at any and all
times to make good the failure of any article
sold, to be as represented. This is the Best,
Cheapest and most Convenient way to buy a
watch through our Co operative Club System.
We give first class Egin or Waltham stem
winding and setting movement, which we
guarantee for two years The case is warrant
ed, by written guarantee to wear for twenty
years.
The above is why we give you more for your
money than any one else and why we arc do
ing the largest watch business in the world.
We sell only first quality goods. Why not be
owner Of Gold Watch whenever you have
the chance to get one. Join the club at once,
only Sl.OO down and then Sl.OO week until
the watch is paid,
Please call or send me your name and ad-
dress aud will call at your house and show
you samples, OF if you are at distance | will
send full particulars.
Agents wanted everywhere.-Wri for
terms and circulars.
CHARLES M. REHRIG,
FRoNT ST. tOpp. Bankl CArAsAuor. p.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-09-07
Administrators Notice.

Estate of GEORGE b. KNEcHT, late of Franklin
twp, Carbon county, Pa, deceased.
Letters of administration on the above named
estate having been granted TO the undersigned,
all artesindebted TO the said estate request
ed TO make Immediate payment and those hay
ing claims against the said estate Will present
their accounts duly authenticated for settlement
TO AUSTIN BOYER, Administrator
Aug 10-6w+ WeisspOIt Penna.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-09-07
PARENTS.

By purchasing of this amount will be saved pro-
pose sell goods the lowest margin profit consistent
aud give present. the BookBag We have in stock
everything need to fit out boys from top and at prices
hat will bear comparison Come and the BookBag
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-09-07
GIRLS

will need SHOES besides other necessary arce Both boys
and girls will need BOOK-BAG, and propose give to
each purchaser OF One Dollar Worth of Goods over
a Handsome Book-Bag. This is an item of expense to
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-09-07
A Handsome SChOOI-Bag Free
attention.! !!

School will open and all who propose to attend will
need an Outf
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-09-07

FRoNT 81, lOpp. Bankl CATAsAUouA, IA.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-09-07
BOYS

will need BOOTS, HATS or GAPS, PANTS, JACKETS
SUSPENDERS, de-, &C., while
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-06
HE WAS A TEACHER.

Dear: Sir: Mr.. Secretary Of the Smithsonian
institute am emforme if i address the Sec'v of
the simithsonion institute that could gets
books on Education that could obtained of the
commissioner Of Education that they will be
sent gratis.
| teacher Of school have be for wear should
like to have Herbrt Spencer's Essay on Edu-
cation. II You have not this Book send one
will be OF and interest to me.
the date of 1885 on books
Can You inform me where I can get some
carpet bugs or Buffalo moths? II YOU have a
few or can procure them for me 1 will gladly
remunerate YOU"
Hearing of your benefit of your noble insti-
tnton. and Its purpose of giving to worthy peo-
pie of the raw prairie. for the benefit of cult
waiting said land. am a widow and have to
work for my daily bread SO would ask. pine
slips or seeds and mulberries trees and catapa
SEEDS. am yours very gratefully"
Il am anxious of obtaining some works on
the origon of the species of cats and their all
ments. II you can refer me to such works you
will greatly oblige."
SUBLIME ASSURANCE.
Among the large number of applications for
employment most of them are pathetic, but
some are quite amusing, such as the following:
by my natural ability, liberal education and
large experience, it may not be deemed extrav-
agant for me to say, that am qualified to dis
credit to myself and entire satisfaction TO You.
may be permitted to add. without egotism.
that. for culture, refinement and urbanity Of
manners, l compare favorably with the best of
men and society. My political influence and
! friends are of the best class. The commenda-
tons from my ministerial and church brethren
and friends are too numerous to mention here.
will lay all my papers before you in a few
days, and have my friends see you in person"
In contrast to the sublime assurance of this
applicant is the appeal of poor fellow from
Maryland.
Oar sir will you pleas Be so kind as to give
me place in the Mashed Muasear or Smith
sonon Ether of the phases of Warchmon or
Water or Measher or any place that you fel
expose to give me Oar Sir am Netaf of
Charles Co md. Well none By mojortye of
pepel in that country and All so have let
tiers of Recommendation from the Best Jentman
in the sad Country Oar Sir am now stoplng In
Washington City st. And yours most ODE
dent
The very latest conundrum received by the
institute Is, How many toothpicks can be
| made from cord of wood and how many are
used in the United States every year?"
The very modest request was made a few
days ago, please send me n list of the most
important inventions invented by American
inventors with date of each.''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-06

At q meeting Of the Georgia state alliance
IL was resolved that every bale of cot
ton made by alliance men in Georgia shall
be covered by cotton cloth instead of jute bag
ging. This action Affects nearly 100000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-06
Written for THE EVENING STAR.
ETIQUETTE AND MANNERS.
What to Do and What Not to Do in So.
ciety.

RULES LAID DOWN By THE AUTHOR OF ''DoN'T"-
MANY CORRESPONDENTS ANswERED-THE PROPER
THING IN ENGAGEMENT RINGs-CALLING on IN
MARRIED LADIEs-THE USE OF TooTHPIcKs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-06
"BR1pAL VEN.

BR1pAL VEn.
SPRING WHEAT PATENT FLOUR
is the Premier Flour of the World
The only Minnesota Patent now made from all old
wheat. For sale by the following well known grocers;
JOHN II. MAGRUDER, 1917 New York ava.
CHAs. l. KELLOGG. Masonic Temple. 9thsG
GEO. E. KENNEDY son, 1209F
W. Il. ABBOTT, 1871 Pennsylvsnia ava
r. A. WALKER, 1000 9TH st.
T. NJ. BURCHARD 4 BRO. Penn. ave- and 4Sst
G. w. II. W. oFFUTT. Georgetown.
A. o. WRIGHT. 1892 14thst
p. =. BACON, Pennsylvaniaave ds-wks
SSTAR OF THE EAST FANCY PATENT PRO
- cess Flour, 80 as per Dbl 81 rs per \ Dbl sAck
"Old Tune Flour S5 50 Ter Dbl; o. 30 per bbl.
sack Perfection Tea acknowledged by al who use it
70 be worth double onr pf1ce. which - Doc per To-
Best Sugar Cured Hsms. l2,sc; per ID; Shoulders
Honiny for 25e. ID. pnekz<& Breakfast Bominy
for 25c lbs. DRIED Peaches tresledl for 25c. lbs
Evaporated Apples for 25c. Run1ord Yeast Powder,
large bottles, loo. lbs. Starch for 2bc. - cakes
Tom, Dick. and Harry SOAP for 2Sc. cakes Aro-
matte Soap for 26c- cakes Plymouth Rock Soap for
1T d, PYLEs
js2e-3m Az 9Th ST. Se
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-06
FAMILY SUPPLIES.

In CANS SUGAR CORN. ,..A......-........... 81 c.
III Large Bottle Concord Wine. . .i.,c
los Dried Peaches or ls Prunes Pic
gallon Best Sweet Ottawa Miue. !llc
That Bcuquet Whisky, OILY a.. 80 per gallon
mhlS-lm O'HAkE'S GROCERY, 12s5 9TH 81 NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-06
DIVERSIFIED CORRESPONDENCE.
Queer Letters Received at the Smith,
sOnian Institution.

WRITER'S WHO TAKE TIE INSTITUTION FOR An IN
TELLIeEScE oFFICE-FREAKs FOR SALE AT Ex-
oRBiTANr PRICEs-soNE USHEARD OF DE-
NANDs-PooR sPELLERs, But GOOD IsouIRERs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-06
BOOKS AND STATIONERY
4 bLliLIIA SCHOOL OF LANGUAols,

FoRrr THoucHrs.
Lent with Jesus Imitation Of Christ and other Books
Of Devotional Heading.
large and elegant stock Of Easter Cards Books,
Booklets aud Art Prints.
T. c. PURSELI. Bookseller,
mh3o ais gth 81