davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-05-03
ORIGINAL CHEAPCASHST
SUMMER SURPRISES.

Here anrprises are daily turning up in the
shape Of Low prices. We're eyer on the alert
to secure goods below their market values.
Underbuylne means Underselling. That's
how we manage iooiier such great inducements
Our l2lc saiines ere becoming famous. Such
smoothhoss, hnonoss and lovely styles are
not TO be had olsewhero at this price.
They have the appearance Of the higher
priced imported goods, and are being dis
iributedln q lively manner.
The great surprise IN Cotlons are the Printed
frenes az I0c. Colors fast Needs no
Sowing.
THE 7c Cballies are crowding out the higher
priced goods But, no wonder You've
often paid i2c. for goods that weren't near
as pretty. We've also got them for next
to nothing, 4Ic. Fair quality and good
siyleB.
We're not partial in the cutting prices. Every
pepaftment is treated IN the same manner.
Herea the way well help you reduce your
gfocery bill
Roasted Coffee, i7c pound.
Arbuckie's Arioss Coffee, 26c. pound
Large Cans Of choice Tomatoes for 25c.
Cans Of Good Corn for 25c.
svv4 pounds Of Large New Prunes, 25c.
pounds Of Good Rice for 25o
Nusba1m's Pure Olein Soap, the principal in
gredient Of which is Soponifed Red Oil,
7Ae. pound.
Nusbaum g sour Best Soap" strictly pure, &c.
a pound.
"Ideal White Soap, "a three pound BARI for
22c. A piece Of silverware given with
each bar.
~ Preserve these prices for comparison.
81 II. NUsBAUM.
First Street, between South and Plum Streets,
Lehighton. Pa.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-05-03

"A Teacher asked a class TO write an
essay on"The Result of Lazlness." and
one Of the bright but lazy boys in the class
handed in as his composition blank sheet
of paper.
p Nov this bump" said the phrenolo-
glst, ''lndieates combatiye disposition -
"Thrpe for yea" said the patient, as he
rubbed the lump ruefully, "and ms me
wife that has that same"
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-05-03
spsoIal TraIns 70 Easton 0entennIaI

Special Trains to EastOR Centennial.
The Central Railroad of New jersey will
run special trains TO and from EastOn
during the daY and evning of Monday, May
5th, on account of Eoston's centennial.
Special tickets will be sold to Easton on
May 9th, from all points between Scranton
and New York, a single trip rates for the
round trip. Tickets good to return on MAY
9TH and 9th. The Jersey Central is the
only road that runs direct into Easton,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-05-03

But heed our words, that we will save you
dollars If sou buy your mems, boys and
children clothing Of us, we are selling
good children suits from Sl.25 up to SO,
good mems suits from 81 mp TO SIS, G. A.
r., suits from 50 10 SIP, at sondhelm's
One Price Star Clothing Hail. Mauch
Chunk.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-05-03

For Sale-A Portibis Picture Gallery
with camera box l-2 siEe leus, gem tubes
and IA dArlot tubes 81 thai belongs 70 II
for $500. Rare chance. Address 9eo. B,
Welch, Wsiispori, Fe,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-05-03
A Lshlrhton nsy ae.nr Up.

From a Minneapolis, MINI, paper We
learn that Helm & Lacksy lie the name OF
a new commission arm commencing bust.
ness in that city. The Journal says further
that sin Minneapolis Mr.. Helm Is too we'll
known 10 require introduction TO the busl-
ness public. For eight years no has been
Identified with commission houses in this
city, six years Of which he spent in the
employ of T. j. Smith, whom the 6rm sue
ceeds, a. manager. No commission man
is better known 70 the trade than Mr.. Helm,
and il is needless 10 say that had he not
proven efficient and Trustworthy, - well ss
popular with retailers, he would not haYs
held his position" We congratulate our
forRer toWRsmaR on his prosperity aud
wish for him continuance Of llfe's sue
cesses.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-05-03

Worth of ready made clothing we have,
can give you scotch all-wOOl suit for 50,
worth SO, at the One Price Star Clothing
Hall, Mauch Chunk.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-05-03

lyon say that drinking Is one Of Your
husbands tailmesT' "Failuresa Oh. no.
il Is one of his successfs."
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-05-03

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
lq-'i'i lf
the genNh ne.
Ask for
Ivory Soap
and n
insist upon having i.
lis sold everywhere,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-02
Told Inv. the Han de.

A rather unusual case of policeman's
sagacity is told by gentleman of Central
Missouri. Some years ago Colonel Will
liam F. Switzler of Columbia, in COM
pany with an old gentleman of Howard
county and st. Louis physician, were
in this city together witnessing some
exhibition. During the performance
lady spectator exclaimed: Ppm robbedp'
To prevent the thief from dropping the
purse into another's pocket, Colonel
Switzler exclaimed: "Hold your pock-.
ets!" A policeman standing near by
Immediately and energetically ordered all
the men in the immediate locality to
stand in line. Walking around the line
twice, he began at thegentleman further
est from Howard and said: "You are
carpenter;' to She next, "You
are literary man, coming to
the next he said: "You are the thief"
and, searching him, found the. pocket
book. Asked by one of the gentlemen
how he could designate mans calling,
the officer said: "The doctor there has
caustic on his fingers; the carpenter has
cuts on his hands; the literary man has
ink on his fingers; the thief has hands
which show no evidence of good work of
any kind. list. Louis Republic.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-02

edged with white lace, fastened with
ruby pins; short sleeves; long gloves and
diamond pendant on black ribbon.
Mrs. Rusk wore a sweeping gown Of
green faille, with panels of brocade:
square opening in bodice, in which she
wore diamond pendant.
OTHER RECEPTIONS.
Vice. President and Mrs. Morton held
large reception in their new house in
the afternoon from IL TO 8 o'clock. II
was practically duplicate of the Preei
dents, as nearly all the people who paid
their respects to the President accepted
the opportunity of paying their respects
to Vice.President and Mrs. Morton, who
left the White House just after the army
and navy officers we're presented.
Other special receptions during the
afternoon were as follows: Secretary
Blaine, to members of the diplomatic
corps and delegates to the International
Maritime and Pan-American Confer
ences; Secretary Proctor, to officers of
the army, and Secretary and Mrs. Tracy
to officers of the navy.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-02
FOREIGN FLASHES.
Royal Palace Burned Near
Brussels.
VALUABLE ART TREASURES LOST
Fire in London Pauper School
Twenty-Six Boys SuffOcated-
The Czar's Danger

Associated Press DISPATCHES to the HERALD
BRUSSELS, January /. = The ROYAL
Palace at Lacken, suburb of this city,
is burning. The Princess Cleme,tine
had narrow escape. Her governess
was burned. All of the royal art collec.
ton was destroyed. The fire was pre-
vented from reaching the Kings private
rooms.
LATER.-At 10 p. m. the palace had
the appearance of hugh furnace, and
there came from it several crashes and
volcanic bursts of fame and sparks, as
portions of the timber, stone and other
masses of debris fell into the fre. The
heat was so great as to totally prevent
the approach of the small fire brigade,
which at best could have done but little.
The Queens apartment shave suffered
most. Much plate has been saved,
but valuable pictures, tapestries
and the great library are all
consumed. The King is anxious
about the statuary in the rotunda. There
is little hope that any of it is saved.
Aho ohiy OcCupnHos VI tu6 phidC0 ~
the time of the breaking out of the fire
were the Princess Clementine, aged II,
q lady attendant, and her COVER
ness, Madsmoiselle Drancourt. The
governess, having escaped with
others, returned to the princess apart
ments to secure some valuables and wae
suffocated there.
The loss is immense as to money
value, and as to the destruction of art
treasures, that cannot be replaced.
1t is reported that two fremen were
injured and another killed.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-02
A New Years Tragedy.

MINNEAPoLIs, January IA Merrill,
Wis, special to the Tribune, gives sn
account of terrible New Years
tragedy. George Hendler, dissolute
character, had been refused credit at
David Sarvis' saloon, this morning, after
buying several drinks and paying for
them. He pulled revolver and shot
Sarvis in the back, killing him almost
Immediately. Chief of Police Truax
attempted to arrest the murderer, and
was shot through the lungs, probably
fatally. Frank Holtz, night watchman,
was shot in the shoulder and arm. Hend.
Ter held the crowd at bay for while, but
in attempting to escape he stumbled and
dropped his revolver. He was pounced
upon by the crowd and taken to Jail, and
will probably be lynched.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-02
Los ANGELS DAILY HERALD

extending the city's credit to property
holders to enable ther1 to pave their
streets with the material that has
proven 60 well adapted to our situa-
ton. All the streets running south from
Fort Hill ought to be paved to the city
limits with bituminous rock. The i'm
mense volume of water which reaches
those streets from the hills cannot be
carried off on the surface. No under
ground drain that could be constructed
would carry off the deluge of water which
reaches these streets during our great
storms. But if Hope, Grand avenue,
Olive and the other parallel streets were
paved as Sixth street is, the water would
be carried to the city limits without do
| ing any damage whatever. In this view
of the case, the city could we'll afford te
help property holders with its credit te
pave all our streets. 1t would solve the
problem of storm drains, and prove o
linestimable advantage to Los Angeles il
every Way.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-02
A Newsboys, Frolic,

PTTsBURa, January 1.-Several hun
dred newsboys returning from the annual
newsboys' dinner almost created riot
on Fifth avenue this afternoon. They
first attacked a crowd of Italians and
Hebrews, and then turned their atten.
ton to the non-union gripmep and con-
ductors on the Pittsburg traction road.
The boys began by calling "scabs," and
then made an assault upon the cars.
Sticks, stones and mud were thrown, and
a general fight followed. The streets in
the vicinity were soon black with people,
and the regular force OF police being
powerless to dispsrse the crowd, were
compelled to call out the reserve. Finally
the boys were driven off and quiet re.
stored. No one was injured.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-02
The Death Roll.

ALBANY, N. Y, January Henry R.
Pierson, Chancellor Of the regents of the
University of New York, aged 20, lie
dead. of what seems to have been in
huenza.
HARTFORD, Conn.,, January Eli
phalet Kimball, aged 80, veteran of the
Texan army of independence, died here
today. He had been dependent upon
charity q number of years.
OMAHA, Neb., January 1. - Father
Damen, S. j., died at Creighton College,
this evening, from the effects of stroke
of paralysis received about five months
ago at Cheyenne, while on his way to the
Pacific Coast.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-02
TwENTY-sIx sUEFOCATED.
Horrible Death of the Inmat of
Pauper Asylum.

Fauper ASyIum.
LONDON, January 1.-The boys Sec
ton of the paupers' school in the district
of Forest Dale, in connection with the
Whitechapel and Poplar Unions, took
fire last night while the inmates were
asleep, and was burned with terrible re-
suits. Twenty-six boys in the upper
stories we're suffocated. Fifty-eight were
safely taken from the burning building
amid terrible excitement. Two matrons
escaped by sliding down the watsr-pipes.
Several boys escaped in the same way.
The Superintendent repeatedly rushed
through the flames and brought out q
humber of inmates. There were 600
persons in the institution. The bodies
of those suffocated were carried to the
main hall of the building, which was
profusely decorated with Christmas
green's. The fire was caused by an over
heated stove. The female department,
in which were $50 girls, was not touched.
The boys retired last evening in the
highest spirits. having been promised
preeents and New Years fetes today.
The scene in the main hall, where the
bodies of the dead boys lie, is harrow
ing. The relatives and schoolfellows of
those who perished are loud in their
lamentations.
Further reports of the fire show that it
originated in the clothing room beneath
the boys dormitory. The smoke and
flames issuing from the stove fiue
alarmed those sleeping on the top floors
and they escaped. The fire engines were
promptly on the spot. Employees of the
adjacent railway station rushed to the
scene and rendered valuable assistance.
The cries of boys unable to escape were
terrible. The bodies of two boys we're
badly burned but it is believed that they
were suffocated before burned. The
ages of the dead range from seven to
twelve.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-02
LA GRIPPE.
Salvinl and Memb bers of the Patti
Troupe Afflicted.

Salvfni and Members of the Patti
Troupe Afflicted.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, January 1.-The
great Italian tragedian, Salvini, is suffer-
ing from severe and dangerous attack
of Ia grippe.
Chicago, January LOT the Patti
Opera Company, the great tenor Ia
magno, Signor Perugini, Nine. Petit
giani, Nine. Valda and Nine. Nordica
are down with la grippe.
LONDON, January Lord Salisbury,
who is suffering from influenza, is max
ing favorable progress toward recovery.
BERLIN, January 1.-The rapid in
crease in the number of cases OF influ-
enza at Wurzburg, Bavaria, rendered it
necessary to erect several temporary
hospitals. There are 10000 cases in
Munich. The epidemic is spreading in
Dresden.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-02
Prize Skating.

MINNEA POLLS, January 1.-The first of
series OF skating matches between Alex.
ander Pau!sen, of this city, and Hugh
J. Mccormick, came off today at the
Palace rink. Mccormick traiIed Paul
sen, the entire distance, until the last
lap. then spurted, gaining about ten
yards, when chain was thrown across
the track and he sustained terri BILE
fall. Paulsen won by few feet. Apro-
test has been issued against paying over
the stake money, $3.50. The time for
five miles was 20:1S; ten miles, 40 :55;
fifteen miles, l hour, l minute and 81
seconds,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-02

The statistics of immigration during
the past year show great falling off as
compared with 1883 and previo1s years.
This is another way Of saying that the
year 1888 was an unprosperous one.
Highly unprosperous has it been, indeed,
notwithstanding the assertions contained
in the message of Benjamin Harrison
that everything has been lovely and that
the goose has swung uncommonly high
during his incumbency of office. The
immigration of the poorer classes has
been notably small. 1t may be ques-
toned as to whether this is great bless
ing. A stalwsrt man, full of the strength,
energies and purpose of life, is a great
addition to any CO ountry and no region
of the world has benefited SO much by
this introduction of Drawn and muscle as
the U nited States. Still, we have not
the same occasion for immigrants as of
yore, and if they choose to stay at home
they must be INDUCED in their devotion
to their respective fatherlands.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-02
A Gathering of wel.hmen.

CHICAGO, January 1.-The First Ma
tional Eisteddfod held in America met at
Central Music hail this afternoon. Del
egates from different States were in at
tendance. 1t was an intelligent, cultured
audience to which music and poetry were
enjoyment. All the proceedings are in the
Welsh language. The formal address
OF President JOB to the delegates, said
they were there to show their attach
ment to the motherland and it's institu-
tions. and to commemorate Welsh liter
ature and arts. They were proud to be
descendants of Wales, and no less proud
that they we're American citizens.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-02
Suicided Through Jealousy.

New YORK, January l. = Gabrielle
Oberbaur, talented young crayon art
ist, shot herself today in her apartments
at 2l0 East Eighty-frst street, where her
brother Otto also lived. These two had
become alienated from the other mem
bers OF their family. Gabrielle had re-
Gently learned that VIM. Brill, q wealthy
glove manufacturer who had been pay
ing her marked attentions, was about to
marry another woman. This made her
despondent and led to the suicide. Mr..
Brill could not be seen today.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-02

A LARGE portion of our space this
morning is devoted to the report of the
Board of Engineers on the sewer ques.
ton. 1t is well that, in such an impor-
tsnt matter, all our voters should know
the exact scope of the recommendations
OF this body. If the Council shall care
fully separate the good from the bad con-
tanned in this report, or at least give the
people chance to vote on the PROPOSE
tions separately, we shall doubtless be
able to announce shortly that Los An
geles has started in to make her sewers
commensurate with her growth in popu-
lation and wealth. Ifnot, why then not I
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-02

The storms this winter have demon.
strated to the satisfaction of everybody
that the bituminous rock pavement is
the most economical and the best adapted
to shed the waters of our great rain
storms. Streets that were merely paved
with gravel have been badly wrecked,
and are in much worse condition than
if they had never been improved at all.
In view of these facts we are inclined to
favor some such proposition as Major
Bonsall has advanced with reference to
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-02
The Striking Raiiroaders,

EVANSVILLE, Ind, January 1.-The
situation on the Evansville and Terre
Haute and Evansville and Indianapolis
roads of the Mackey system remains
practically unchanged at this point.
Nothing but passenger trains are NOV
ing. The federation of the brotherhocds
OF engineers, fremen, conductors,
switchmen and brskemen went into
effect today, and unless speedy settle
ment is reached there is probability
that all these organizations will take
part in the strike.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-02

LA GRIPPE is now demonstrating its
supremacy, after having attacked the or.
dinary, conventional Kings and Queens,
by making determined onslaughts on the
Kings and Queens of the drama and
music. salvini is under the malign
spell, as are many Of the principal sing
ers OF Patti. 1t will be great mis-
fortune if La Diva shall not be able to
indulge in those sublime notes which
have delighted the world for now these
many years. As to Salvini, the modern
Samson is undergoing the experience
of his ancient archetype, without, alas !
having had the delightful Introductory
dalliances which might have afforded an
anticipatory consolation to the great foe
OF the Philistines. La Grippe by no
means presents herself in the attractive
ensemble OF Delilah.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-02
Robert Lincoln.

An opinion is growing here that un-
less Tom Reed should make very pop
ular Speaker the next presidential nomi-
nation will be liable to drift to Robert
Lincoln, who has now had ample ex-
perience to check the sneer that he is
only the son of his father. Having been
a successful lawyer, Secretary Of War
and Minister to England. he will, at the
close of Harrison's administration, be
as we'll up in things as anybody in the
country. -[Gath' in the Enquirer.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-02
A Triple Killing.

GALVESTON, Texas, January IA pri,
vate telegram received here gives q
meagre account of a triple killing which
occurred at Brazonia, Monday evening.
A man named Walker was returning
home when he was fred upon by three
men lying in ambush. He Immediately
returned fire and succeeded in killing ali
three, but in the conflict was severely
wounded and is not expected to recover.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-02
AQuestion of Perplexity.

Friends of woman in Cincinnati gave
her a surprise party the other night.
She didn't know they-having been ad-
mitted by servant-were in the house,
and as she was called into the parlor the
band they had with them
struck up "White Wings" whereupon
the woman uttered shrek and swooned.
Now the question is whether to have the
friends, the band, or the author of
"White Wings" indicted. II Philadelphia
Ledger.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-02
TIE KAIsER,S NEWY YEAR.
Influenza Causes Isis Reception Ia
be Thinly Attended.

BERLIN, January All the members
of the imperial family, court officials
and members of the diplomatic corps
attended thanksgiv ng service in the
castle chapel today. Afterwards grand
reception was held in the white hall.
Later the imperial family drove to the
residence of the dowager Empress Au-
gusta, and extended New Years con-
gratulations to her. The Emperor at
tended family dinner in the evening.
The royal reception was thinly at
tended, owing to influenza. Won Moltke
was present, looking hale. The Kaiser
descended from the throne and grasped
the old soldiers hand, a compliment
paid to mono Of the others, save Herr
Boetticher. The Kaiser looked we'll, but
made no formal speech.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-02
Passenger Train Wrecked,

LITTLE Rock, Ark, January A pas
senger train was wrecked tonight at
Wabbaseca, fifteen miles north of Pine
Bluffs, on the Cotton Belt road. Engi-
neer Apperson was killed and several
injured. Three coaches, bag
gage car and engine were thrown down a
twenty-foot bank. Wires are down. No
further information.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-02

acted under instructions received from
the palace. The Sultan has now be-
come uneasy about it and will watch
the debate in Parliament in regard to
Armenia and Crete with increased in
terest. 1t is reported in Constantinople
that he LAS asked the British Govern
ment to suppress the News and some
other papers.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-02
More Trouble at BarnwelI.

CHARLESTON, January l.-Dispatches
received tonight indicate that there are
probabilities of trouble in Barnwell.
kilograms have been received at Black
Vile and the neighboring towns asking
for aid, and q special train left Black
vile with reinforcements today. 1t is
said that the negroes intend to burn the
town. The whole county seems to be up
in arms, and conflict between the
blacks and whites appears to be i'm
minent.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-02
Marine Intelligence.

New York, January Herman,
from Antwerp; Nevada from Liverpool;
Wilkommen, from Bremen; Maraala,
from Hamburg; Polynesia, from Stet-
ten.
SOUTHAMPTON, January 1.-Lahn, from
New York, for Bremen.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-02
The Kansas Fa mine

WICHITA, Kan, Dec. 31.-A train of
eighteen cars left here last night for the
suffering districts in Stevens, Morton and
Hodgman counties, loaded with clothing
and food which was collected from this
and surrounding counties. Reports yes
terday were to the effect that several
hundred persons are suffering at present.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-02
Keen ON the safe side.

Eleven different Boston clergymen
gave their opinions to newspaper on
the subject of Hades, and only two of
the lot stuck out for literal fire and
birthstone locality. The others inclined
to believe in state of mental torment.
This doesn't settle it, however. The
prudent man will prepare for the worst.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-02
CIV of Paris In Oolii.ion.

LIVERPOOL, January L. While pro-
ceeding up the Mersey in a dense fog.
this morning, the steamship City of
Paris cdllided with an outward bound
steamer. The City of Paris lost her
bowsprit, and the other one her masts.
Great, fright prevailed on the City of
Paris, but no one was hurt.