davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-02-08
THHE SUN.

For 1889,
Some people agree with THE SUMS opinions
about men and things, and some people DON'T
but everybody likes to get hold OF the newspaper
which Is never dull ana never afraid TO speak
Its mind.
Democrats know that for twenty years THE
SUN has fought in the front line for Democratic
principles, never waNerng or weakening IN MS
loyalty to the true interests Of the uariylt serve
with fearless intelligence aud dislnierested wg
or. Al times opinions have differed as ~ the
best means OF accomp ishing the common purs
poses Il Is not THE SUNS fault II Il has seen fur
ther into the milestone
Eighteen hundred and ninety Is the year that
viii probably determine the result Of The Pres
dental election OF 1892 and perhaps the fortunes
Of the Democracy for the rest of the century
Victory in 1892 Is duty and the beginning Of
1850 Is the best time to start out In company with
tbs sun.
lhllhs prl inNnlh+sfs '.ssssts sts'ssfssssfsssF uu1
DailN, per year 600
SUNDAY per Aftf.s sts.s.ssssssssss z u0
Daily and SUNDAY. per year .... ........., 500
Daily aud sunday, per mnuth-....s......., 90
Weekly sun, one year. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, 90
Address THE SUN, New York,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-02-08
THE RACE FOR THE RANCH.


Right behind them are jeff and Bony
part, the old war horse, with nose higl
in the air, chsfing under the close rein
Has he not won many a close race, ant
why should his young rider strip and ridC
with only blanket unless he meant t.
show these young upstart colts that ole
Bony was chief still. So they race dowr
the canyon, splashing through the seep
age pools, rattling over the pebbly drifts
swishing through the sage and mesquite
bottoms, and whirl from the canyon's
mouth like bounding bowlders. A start
ling yell from the waiting Apaches, anc
Jeff tightens his grip and digs his bar,
heels in Bony's aanks as the watcher
sweep out toward the band. The horsei
snort and shy, but the old racer is stretch
ing his long legs on the opposite side an6
Jeff's pistol is hurting a stream of fr
chat holds them steady. They race thu
perhaps seventy-hve yards, but old Bony
crowds them so close that, bewilderinf
and confused, they break and sweep be,
tween the bowling, astonished Indians
and take bee line for the ranch.
AS the victorious horse and rider whirl
past they receive a flight of arrows, JEFF
stopping two and the horse catching one.
which he notices by squeal and kick
as he thunders on after his mates. How
old Bony did enjoy that race with fire.,
rein and the long, level plains befor'
theml How he showed those conceiteo
young horses how horses ran in his day
From one side OF the band to the other
he ''weaved," with ears laid fiat anC
eyes fairly bulging in bis excitement
As to those Apaches ever oVertakinl
them, he snorted at the idea.
So they raced, and the sorely wounded
rider, sick unto death, gamely clung t,
his back, though thigh and loin were
crying out with their burden of an arrow
each and the froth was on his purpling
lips Yet little further and they would
be safe at the ranch. Yet a little-anC
here is the corral gate, the boys pouring
out of the cabin, the horses saved and
even as he stops old BOny with a sharI
pull, his strength forsakes him and the
horse rustler of Cross l. ranch has passed
the divide across the range, while tn,
shell he tenanted 80 well, and that W,
called him, falls like sack of wheat int
our eager, outstretched arms.-Denvei
(COlo.) Cor Philadelphia Press.
Thomas County cat., 1890-01-23
ROCK ISLAND AHEAD
The Latest Thing in Tourist Sleep.
ing l's

The Rock Island has inaugurated Il new fea-
ture. which promises to create considerable
interest in railway improvement. it Being q
Tree tourist car service. with nearly all the
conVenlences of the palace car. including col
porter in attendance. fine hair mattresses.
pillows, blankets. soap. etc. When made up
for night. the fourteen sections are partition
ed off with sliding panels. and curtained with
heavy damaSk draperieS. Tables. attachable
10 the sides of the interior. are provided for
each section. The cars are heated BY steam
the aisle carpeted, and cuspidors for the
cleanliness of the cars. are added The duties
of the porter accompanying each car will be
similar to those of the palace car service-to
look after the wants of the passengers and
see that the car is kept perfectly clean. In
one end is the ladies' lavatory. and in the
other, one for the gentlemen. which are as
nicely appointed and furnished as the most
fastidious would desire The intention of the
Chicago. Kansas i Nebraska is to furnish
these cars free to tourists and excursion part
les when the number of persons is sufficiently
large enough to Justify the use of car or
ears. With such accommodations. and with
out charge. there is no further necessity of a
western tour without sleeping acconmoda-
tons, nor is il necessary TO make such trip
expensive. il is great inducement for part
les. clubs. or any considerable number of per.
sons contemplating a trip to the Rocky Noun
tainS. for instance. And. too, the Denver &
and as the Rock Island connect with this
route in Colorado. the free tourist car system
will no doubt be generally adopted by those
in search of the pleasure and health giving
regions of our rcontinent.-KaHsas City Jour
N
Thomas County cat., 1890-01-23
BABY H0UD.
OF SpeciHl Interest to All our Readre,
no Possess the Boon Of Baby.

"A magazine devoted to the care os in
fants was established in New York few
years ago. Its plan was to procure The beSt
writing that money could bay from phys.
iclanS, trained nurses. and everyone else
who was competent to advise in the per.
pleNities that confront conscientious
parents vino aim AT successful training
OF their children. An experienced phys
ician was placed in charge as medical
editor
This magazine, BABYHOOD by name.
has met with remarkable success the
world over. Its foreign subscription list
was sufficiently large for it to establish n
London office last year and begin the
issue of foreign edition.
BABYHOOD contains important popular
articles of infants diseases; departments
of Nursery Problems. in which mum
erous questions of subscribers are ans
werrd: Nursery Helps and Novelties.
comprising deScrpimI> If recent invcn
tons aud convenient nursery furnish
ingS; Mothers Parliament contain
;nc Interesting letters from readers. etc
etc. The t0ngregatI0naliSt recently SAID:
Every issue of BABYHuoD confirms us
in the opinion which We have often ex-
pressed. viz. that il is peerless in its way.
1t Is fUIl of material Of the most practical
value To all mothers. and ii must be read
to he appreciated. 1t is doing missionary
work of high order
by special arrangements with the pub
tlShers. we are enabled this year to make
an unusual offer: The regular price of
HABYHoOD is 81. 80 year. We will fIra-
ISL 10" CAT in combination with BABY
Hocn for 81, 50 per year. This is bar
Tain that needs no comment Make Il
careful note of it. cut it out. or. what is
better. send us in the amount at once If
YOU wish 20 first see copy Of the maga-
Zine. address q postai card to ''BABYHOoD
New York. ask for one. and Il back
number will be sent free
THE BEST OFFER YET,
Thomas County cat., 1890-01-23

Nature knows her business, else had she
made us otherwise. But this IL an evil
case. Knowest thou that tits Macedonian
Queen Of thine hath seized the Temple
lands and revenues, and driven away
the Priests-all, save the holy AAeu-
emhat, who lies here, and whom she left,
know not why; ~, and caused
the worship Of the Gods to cease within
these walls. Well, he's gone!-he's gone!
and indeed he is better with Osiris, for his
life was sore burden to him. And bark
thou, Harmachis: he hath not left thee
empty handed; for as the plot failed, he
gathered all his wealth, and it Is large, and
hid it-where, 1 can show thee-and thine
it is by right Of Descent
"TaIk not to me of wealth, Atoua Where
shall 60 and how shall hide my shame!"
"Ah! true, true; here mayst thou not
abide, for If they found thee, surely they
would put thee to the dreadful death-ay,
even to the death by the waxen cloth. Nay,
l will hide thee. and, when the funeral rites
of the holy Amenemhat have been per-
formed, we will fly hence, and cover US from
the eyes of men till these sorrows are for
gotten. La! Ia! it is sad world, and full
of trouble as the Nile mud is Of beetles.
Come, Harmachis, come"
Thomas County cat., 1890-01-23
Go be continued.
IJ.JjD,D5O Socks.

This is a i:umber impossible to grasp.
ct S'Icii i th" sir of the edition ~ All
gust Flower and German Svru,, Aiin.:uac>
fnr 1890. Printed in eighteen iancs:a .e>
and IL irudes aiid, sent charges prepaid.
IL >" 800 dealers H. North Anlerira and
the i'l";iicS. with the name ard tbr 10
tsl! advertising Of the merchant pr:..cd
on t:'c back oi each book All i'll the
space "a! trii weeks Such are absolute.
facts nI.,i they testify IL iew thing> do
I" ih- energy. facilities. organization
"t Amer can Husinr -. The books them
>r:v'-- az. "a wonder WIilt'.n well. ee-
gnniiy boGad. illustrated by Palmer Cox
aud containing Diary Calender Pages
i'lii. +! size and convenience, are better
: '.ran Those we are glad To i.iy al the he
Ginning nf each year Bat tie startling
fact of il all is that ihey are distributed.
FREE Ivy al dealers in medicines. Or sent
rec hv mail IL any address on applica-
81 IL q 6. Green, Wood" Jury v J. Il
:. \. Nothing but enormous sales of the
and great intrinsic meri, cauld
wHrrauf such an undertaking. In WRIT
ING EOK A COPY BE SURE AND MENTION
THIS PAPER
Thomas County cat., 1890-01-23
SPOKANE FALLS new LINE

The Union Pacific Railway, having comn,..-
ed ITS line to Spokane Falls. Washington ferrs-
tory, IS running its trains direct to that ps,int
thus forming the most desirable route frow,
the east on account of its Pullman psiace
Pullman cOloniSt sleegers.
Spokane Falls Is situated in the Pa,suse
country eso,, and is the Distributing centre for
sectlon OF the Northwest. the resources of
which are unlimited. As an illustrafi,n. a. y.
0UO bushels of wheat have been raised from
LUZ acres of land. Another feature of the
country greatly conducive to the raising of
crops. is the rsinless harvests. 20 rain falling
while crops are being harvested
Many desirable farms may yet be had in this
productive region on reasonable
terms. and a more favorable opportunity for
procuring al farm cheap will not soon present
itself again.
For pamphlets descriptive of the country. q,
Tor rates. time tables or maps pertaining TO
rae Union Pacific railway apply to your near
e>t ticket agent. any agent of this COMPANY
Or the undersigned. E. L. LOMAX,
Gen'l. Pass. Agt
Thomas County cat., 1890-01-23
4 NcT Departure.

Beginning with the issue of January
I'd, 1889, The Topeka Weekly Capital will
be enlarged from s to 12 pages. and be
otherwise strengthened in every feature
1t is Kansas paper for Kansas people
all the time and worthy Of patronage
Having made special arrangements
with the publisher. we are enabled to of
fer the CAT and the Topeka Weekly Cap
ital. both one year for $l.75.
Every Kansas man should have his To-
cal paper for home news and paper
from the capital of the state Give this
combination trial.
Thomas County cat., 1890-01-23
AN EXQUISITE ENGRAVING.

GATEWAY To THE GARDEN OF THE GODS, COLO.
RADIO, WITH VIEW OF PIXIES PEAK
IN THE MIDDLE DISTANCE.
A very costly and elegant steel plate en-
craving has just been executed in the highest
style of the art, copies of which from limit
ed supply. are now ready for delivery, and
will be sent to asy part of the world on receipt
of % cents each, in stamps or coin. The noble
grandeur of the Entrance" to the Garden
of the Gods is the fav0rite theme of poet and
painter. The outer parapets are of pure white,
while the interior columns spring boldly from
the plain to height of $50 feet-the whole
suggesting the ruins of vast temple. These
towering walls from majestic frame work
for the snow capped summit of Pixies Peak
which reveals itself among the clouds in the
far distance. To secure All early copy of this
admiral work of art, address JOHN SEBAs-
TIAN, Gen. Tk't 4 Pass. Agent. Chicago. Rock
Island s. Pacific Ry., enclosing the price, ~
cents.
Thomas County cat., 1890-01-23
PATENTS.

Caveats, Trade Marks Ohralned. and all Pat
ent business conducted for MODERATE FEESt
OUR OFFICE Is OPPOSITE Z. S. PATENT GF
FICE and we can secure patent in less time
than those remote from Washington
Send model, drawing or photo, with descrip.
ton We advis il patentab.e or not free of
charge. Our fee not due till patent is secured.
A PAMPHLET. How to Obtain Patents :"
with names of actual clients in your state
county, or town. sent free. Address,
Thomas County cat., 1890-01-23

magazine literature,
A SPLENDIDLY ILLUSTRATED PERIODICAL AT
PRICE HITHERTO DEEMED IMPOSSIBLE.
TRY IT FOR YEAR
1t will he a liberal education TO every member
of the household. 1t will make the
nights pass pleasantly. II will give
you more for the money than
you can obtain i'm any other
form.
Do you want a first-class Magazine, giving an
nually 800 pages by the ablest writer's
and cleverest artiStS-aS readablea
Magazine as money can make.
Magazine that makes
speciality of live
subjects?
Send $2.5 to this Office. and secure both the
Cosmopolitan and Thomas County Cat.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-06-14
Tho Beautiful HIaumee River.

The following article clipped from a
Toledo paper shows how highly the
beauties of our run are appreciated by
strangers
The handsome steamer Pastime,
than which no grander river boat can
be found, runs to Perrysburg. All
along the route the scenery is unsur-
passed. Yesterday a gentleman who
lives in New York city and has ridden
many times up the Hudson, said he was
greatly surprised after taking ride to
the pretty village of Perrysburg, to
witness scenery that was as fine as any
in the world. He thinks Toledoans are
exceedingly fortunate in having so
splendid point as summer resort.
ut would be worth one hundred mil
lion OF dollars to have such scenery and
beautiful groves as witnessed to-day"
said he, and Toledo people as we'll as
those living long distances away, are
enjoying this scenery to much greater
degree now than at any previous time.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-06-14
STONY RIDGE.

Frank Toole was in town Sunday.
Miss Mary Rifert who has been visit
ing relatives in Toledo for the past two
weeks returned home last Thursday.
Walter Smith and Nathan Robinson
spent Sunday with friends in Toledo.
Jonn Dull and family of Temperance,
Mich, are spending a few days with
friends at this place.
VIM. Shafer and sisters. Misses Nora
and Gertrude Schafcr, of Delta, are
visiting their sister, Mrs. H. A. Kennel.
An infant child of VIM. Delbee died
last Saturday and the funeral services
where conducted at the house of the
parents by Rev. j. Boen, after which
the remains were taken to Pemberville
for lnterment
AS results of the efforts put forth in
behalf of the Patrons of Industry, a
lodge of that order was organized at
this place with about thirty-three
charter members. The list of officers
are as follows:
d. G. Snyder, President.
j. ID. Noble, Vice President.
Miss Sarah Furry, Secretary.
Miss Georgia Bowman, Minerva.
Miss Amelia Shook, lady demeter.
Gregory Snyder, Guide.
G. w. Smith, Sentinel.
The knights of Honor lodge at this
place is in flourishing condition. They
initiated five new members 1t the last
meeting. They now have a total of
about fifty-Lhree members.
TEMPERANCE.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-06-14
Commcncemen a, maumee.

On Sunday last, at st. Paul's Episco-
pal church, Rev. M. H Martin preached
the baccalaureate sermon to the class
of 1890, which is composed of Misses
Daisy B. Burge, Ella Boyd, Nell Brown
and Mr.. Peter M. Ragan.
Prof. l.. E. Webb and his accom-
plished assistant, Miss Emma Richard
son, arranged an excellent programme
for the occasion as follows:
overture-"My Native Hills" Gungl Miss
Webb
Inyocation-Rev. NJ. II. Martin.
solo-'The Arrow and the song"-Pinsuti-
Harmonious Development" Peter
A. Ragan.
Cornet Solo-Jas p. Locke.
= Essay--''rhc Ministry OF Song" Daisy d.
Music Orchestra.
Essay-"The World is More and More, ELLA
sole.nThe Turned Down Page,'-Millard;
Essay-"our Heritage,"--Nell Brown.
Cornet due.-James p. Locke,
Presentation OF diplomas--L. Il. Webb.
0yertnre-''Victory," Ripley. Orchestra.
Benediction.
The address of Prof. Webb, on pre-
sentation OF diplomas, was listened to
with marked attention and interest
by the class, and the large audience
present.
The essays were excellent and worthy
OF publication, but lack of space pre-
vents their insertion in the JOURNAL.
A number OF Perrysburg people were
present and were we'll pleased with
the exercises.
Prof. Webb is highly spoken OF in
Manmee and the Board of Education
have elected him as Superintendent
for another year.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-06-14

Senator Edmunds introduced bill
ip the U. S. Senate Tuesday, to amend
the law relating to bigamy, by the ad-
dition of these words:
ANY or all funds or other property lately
belonging to or in the possession of, or claimed
by the corporation mentioned in section II of
the act entitled An act to amend an act en-
titled: An act to amend section 5,352 OF the re-
vised statutes of the United States in reference
to bigamy approved March %, 1882 at. before, or
since the taking effect or such an act in respect
OF which funds and property 1t shall appear that
there is no lawful private right, shall be devoted
in the territory Of Utah and the secretary OF
the interior shall take and receive the some
and dispose thereof for the use of thes aforesaid
in such manner as shall seem to him with the
approval OF the president to be most expedient,
and the supreme court of said territory is hereby
invested with power and authority to make all
necessary and proper orders and DEGREES for the
purpose herenbefore mentioned"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-06-14
1he Pulpit and the stage.

Rev. f. NJ. Shrout, Pastor United
Brethren Church. Blue Mound, Kan, says:
II Irel it INV duty TO tell what wonders
DIR. Kings New Discovery has done for
me. My Lungs were badly diseased, and
my parishioners thought could live only n
few weeks. took five bottles of DR.. King y
New Discovery and am sound and well,
gaining 26 lbs. in weight.
Arthur Love, Manager Loves Funny
Folks Continuation, writes: "Aller a
for Consumption, beats 'em all, and onres
when everything else fails. The greatest
kindness ] can do my many thousand
friends il to urge Them 10 try H." Free
trial bottles at A. X. Champney's drug
store. Regular size- Doc. and $l.O0.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-06-14

The enterprise of the Italian rag
picker is Notwithstanding he can
utilize in his business is allowed to lay
round loose. In this respect he is far
ahead of the bologna sausage
manufacturer of Toledo. The carcass
of dead horse lay in one of the streets
of the above mentioned city for
twenty-four hours this week within
one block of a bologna man, and he
failed to take advantage of the golden
opportunity offered.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-06-14

A large number of letters have been
received from subscribers who desired
to express a wish regarding the mat
ter contained in the JOURNAL. We
wish to hear from all, and are thankful
for the many kind words received from
those who have written us.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-06-14

81. NJ the prince of dead beats has
made date with Napoleon for June IL,
when he promises not only to lift the
veil, but to lift his board bill without
paying for 1t.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-06-14

DIR. Quigley, of st. Francis dc Sales
church, Toledo, has been indicted for
not reporting cases of truancy in his
parochial school,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-06-14

N. II. Harrington, j. B. Wilson, Jay
Simous, r. B. Moore, l.. l.. Yonlier,
S. r. Wells and S. Yant, members of
Kenneth Lodge, K. p, of B. g., went
went to Bradner, Tuesday, to institute
a new X. of 2. lodge.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-06-14

In the case of VIM. Kemmlcr,
the New York State murderer,
the writ of habeas corpus has been
dismissed, and Kemmler will now have
~ chance to see how much electricity
he can hold.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-06-14

On Wednesday last, at Bowling
Green, Judge johnson sentenced Reu-
ben Gardener to 10 years hard labor in
the penitentiary, for the murder of La
Fayette Frontz, at West Milgrove, last
November.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-06-14
DIED.

BATES.-Mrs. John Bates, on Friday
evening, June A, 1890, in Perrysburg.
Suddenly on Friday night of the 4th,
occurred the death of Mrs. Eliza Kelly,
rolict of John Bates, at the extreme old
age of nighty-ono years and three
months.
She was married Nov. 9th, 1928, to
John Bates, whose death occurred
March 9th, 1866. Three sons were born
to them-Oscar b., John W., and Dan
icl Davis Bates.
Mrs. Bates was well known to all.
She was born in Northumberland
county, Pa, Feb 2S, 1893, and has been
II resident of this place and vicinity
since 1898. Her natural vigor was pro
served to her to the very last. Her fac
ulties We're exceptionally good for one
of her years. Hearing she retained so
fully as to make it pleasant to converse
with her while her industry put her
eyes to their full use, while she knit
and prepared articles of usefulness for
her friends.
She had been member of the U. p
church at Scotch Ridge, between
thirty and forty years and had main
tained Il consistent christian walk and
conversation.
w. A. Kelley, of Ottawa, cousin of
Mrs. Bates, attended the funeral. *%
TYLER.-At Fremont, Ohio. June l.,
1890, in the 5Sth year of her age,
Mrs. Helen Norton Tyler, Relict of
j. S. Tyler to whom she was married
September, 1861.
Mrs. Tyler was born in Liverpool,
N. Y, and came to Perrysburg with
her parents in 1885, and continued to
reside here till her marriage with Mr..
Tyler. For some years she taught in
our Union School and was considered
very successful teacher.
In 1851, she united with the Presby-
terian church of this place, but on
her removal to Fremont she took a
letter to the Episcopal church of that
place, in whose connection she
remained till death.
OF those who knew her but few now
remain. Her former pupils, Il few old
friends and her sisters and their child
ren, are the only ones to preserve the
memory of the earnest, young woman
who went, n2S years ago, to restore a
broken home in our neighbor city.
The end came, as it comes to all, but
with the end came also Il beginning
which is far better, of a life with the
Lord.
(Fremont papers please copy.l
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-06-14

Bear in mind that P. M. Puhl's
gallery, Maumee, is open every day in
the week, and the best photos are made
for $500 per dozen.
The Lamar register., 1890-05-31
Colorado sstsoHl:g;:., sati;ty,

Report for the week ending May
Both, 1890;