davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-08-09
BASE BALL. GOSSIP.
Audenried plays at Drfton Saturday.

Audenried plays at Drifton Saturday.
The Freeland club has re-organized.
p. II. Hayden is the new manager for
the JeanesYille association.
The upper end was well represented on
Saturday in numbers and noise.
This after the game criticism is no good.
As rule lt creates bed feeling.
Tamaqua l6 Lehighton, Z, is the new
story for Lehghton. Our first defeat to an
amateur club.
Sharp is generally acknowledged to be
the dirtiest ball player in the county. He
was here Saturday and his actions were dis
gusting.
The strong Ashland-Mt. Carmel Combi-
nation will tackle Lehighton for honors on
Saturday. It will be a game of hustle all
through.
Ashland-Mt. Carmel Combination Satur-
day. Like Tamaqua they come to win.
Let us hope The "boys" will give EN- point
or two to carry back to the region of coal,
A good, robust man should be employed
to knock the gang who persist in forcing
themselves beyond the lines. There is en-
tirely to much pugnaclty exhibited by the
hoodlum element. 1t must be squelched.
Reading did Lehighton at the former
place on Tuesday in a twelve inning game.
Score 10 to 8. Lehighton had 10 hits and
? errors; Reading had u hits and II errors.
We append the score by innings
Lehighton-----2 4 o o o 0 o 0 0 0 , o
Rcadtng----l o 3 0 0 3-iO
AT Pottstown on Wednesday Lehighton
played rattling ten inning game with the
former and lost to ,. Lehlghton bad 3
hits and errors; PottstoAn had hits and
1 error. Below we append the score by
innings:
Lehighton-- 0 o 0 %
POttstOwn--- o 0 0 0 Is
Tamaqua was bubbling over with JOY
Saturday night after defeating Lehighton
one game out of three There was street
parade, fire works and general drunk
along the line. Banners on which were
painted We done up the Dutch" Gle
highton is in the soup" &C., were numer-
Gus. At Mauch Chunk and Lansford the
enthusiasm was great and all this because
Tamaqua won a game from a club that
wasn't playing ball Such exhibition of
hiarity is pure babyishness and shows an
objectionable prejudice on the part of
those who should know much better.
There is nothing remarkable in Satur-
days game outside of the fact that Lehgh-
ton never before played such miserable ball
all around, and they owe their defeat by
an amateur club not so much to the su-
peror playing of Tamaqua as to their own
errors which foot up thirteen to the yisl-
tors four Tamaqua played an even game
and had an umpire who was "wid emf for
victory as was evidence from the complete
dissatisfaction eYinced by his unfair de-
csons. This alone, did not loose the
game, however, and it wonld be ridiculous
to maintain so, but it materially aided in
the Waterloo. The visitors came to con-
quor, and their miserable tactics all through
showed this, and particularly at the time
when Lehighton recovering somewhat
were soaked by the umpire for all he was
worth. 1t is useless to criticize or predict,
lie. it suffice that TamaQua came and con-
quered with team picked up for the oc
casion from all the four points of the coal
regions, but with all this we are still wild
EN-.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-08-09

Let us hope that all this talk of a hose
house and hose won't end in wind. 1t is
necessary that we should have both and
the sooner the better. Council should get
plans and have it pushed to completion be-
fore winter Let the building have meet
ing ROOMS for school board. council and a
parlor for the firemen with lookup some-
where in the rear This is in the line of
progression. Another necessary adjunct
is a market place-the license fees would
soon more than pay the interest on the in
yestment. Get down to it and do some
good solid thinking, then get to work.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-08-09
A Lady,sPerfect Companiop

PAINLESS CHILDBIRTH, new book by DIR.
John II. Dye, one of New York's most sklIlml
physicians, shows that prin is not necessary 10
childbirth, but results from causes easily under
stood and overcome. It clearly proves that any
woman may become mother without suffering
amy pain whatever. It also tells how 20 over
come and prevent morning sickness, sweued
limbs, and an OTHER evils attending pregnancy.
10 Is reliable and highly endorsed hy physiclaiis
everywhere as the Wife'S true private dOmpant
ion, Cut This out; tWill save YOU great palm
aud possibly your life. Send fWo-cemt stuinp f0I
descriptive circulars, testimonials. .aud cOnnden
la letter sent in sealed envelope. Address
Frank Thomas q Co., Publishers, Baltimore
MARYLAND.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-08-09
ORIGINAL CHEAPCASHSIORE
A Few Items

Which DeserUe Special Mention.
We are showing a handsome
inc of Black Chintzes and Cali
Goes in new styles and new dyes.
Five grades of White Domet
Flannels have been placed in the
Domestic Department
Sixty good quality pins for a
cent, OF $50 for sc. That's the
way we sell them. You'll pay
double and treble that elsewhere.
Every lady in Lehighton and
surroundings should see the fine
Dongola Button Shoes which
we are selling at $3.50 a pair.
Other shoe dealers would con-
slider them cheap at $3.50.
Four cases of Ladies Lasting
Shoes were opened this week.
We have a large stock of these
goods in Button, Lace and Con-
gress; plain lasting and kid foXed
Porpoise, Calfskin aud light
and heavy Linen Shoe Laces for
a mere song.
You will be surprised TO see
what we will save you on Laun-
dry Noaps. We sell pure soaps
at adulterated prices.
]. t. NUSBAUM,
First Street, between South and Plum Streets
Iphiphtou Pa
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-08-09
Another rxcnrsIon TO Rendlng.

Gnadden Huetten Castle, No. 316, K. G..
e., have perfected arrangements for an
excursion to Reading and over the Mt.
Penn Gravity Rood on the 2lst instant,
the occasion OF the grand X. G. E., dem
onstration in the above city. The fare for
the round trip has been placed at the low
figure of $500 for adults and $1,2O for
children. The excursion train will stop
at all stations along the line as far south
as Allentown.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-08-09
No Back Down About It.

Experience has fully and completely de-
monstrated the worth of Amer's Pure
Bone Super Phosphates above all Others
Farmers should particularly bear in mind
that an article has been successfully tried
and not found lacking in essential require
ments is the one they want The test has
proven Arner & Son, New Mahoning, Pa. ,
10 be on top with their unexcelled Pure
Bone Super Phesphates as large sales tesu-
fy. Order from them.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-08-09

The testimony taken in diverse suit at
Reading showed that while "a wife was
nursing her dying child her negligent hus.
band was sporting on t0boggan slide with
a neighborly widow, with whom he rode
twenty-fouT times.
Within the past six months, d. Davis
of Edwardsville, Luzerre county, lost by
death his wife, baby daughter and ten
year old son, and yesterday the husband
and father himself sucumbed to cholera
morbus, after a few days of illness.
A cure-all peddler fell in love with a
pretty Shenandoah widow. To get rid Of
him, she got masculine neighbor to enac
the indignant husband. The trick worked
to perfection and the quack nostrum dis
penser is now hunting a new flame.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-08-09
Exhra Fine Plaring Cnrds

Send ten (10l cents IN stamps OF coin to
John Sebastian, Gen'l Tk't and Pass. Ag't
Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific Ry., Chi
cago, Ill.,, tor a pack of the latest, smooth
est, slickest playing cards that ever glad
dened the eye or rippled along the fingers
of the devotee to Seven-Up, Casino, Dutch,
Enchre, Whist, or any other ancient OF
modern game-and get your moneys worth
several times over.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-08-09

Eldred Council, 345, Jr. o. U. A, NJ, of
Kunkletown, will hold their frst annual
grand anniversary picnic on September g,
A good time is promised all who attend.
There will be a big parade in the after
noon, followed with addresses by Hon. n.
NJ. Lesh, ReYs. S. b. Laury and S. b.
Stupp. Lehigh Council, No. lOl, of town
has been invited and will likely participate.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-08-09
THE STRAW RIDE,

Tune.-"Ould Lang Syne."
The straw hide was joyful one,
As everyone will say;
With lots of mirth and lots of fun,
We all felt very gay.
The driver knew Just what to do
To make us all look fine;
lie knows that we enjoyed it, to,
While he had whip and line.
We conld not go without mshaps,
Although they were but slight;
would not have you think, perhaps,
There was one tried TO fight
Our party had the honor, of course,
To have the Reyerends, to-
Without the feeling of remorse,
They enjoyed 1t all right through.
More-time-er's was the lucky case,
AS you no doubt VIII see;
a semicircle on his face
Win tell IL all to thee,
''Why don't you act the man, " he said,
Aud yainly struggled on,
While Brinkie made him look quite red,
And he could only moan.
Frank Obert, 10, his duty did,
Tomenying poor Mor-Ganne;
lie bore il brayely as a kid,
And then began TO fan.
Now Stowe was inst bis enough
To care for an the rest,
Pit Obert was so nice and prim,
And his behavior best.
Not an the girls with us could 90,
And so there We're but six,
The number still was not too low
For all their pranks and tricks,
There was laugh, and next q song,
Aud then chatterboN:
The bugle 10 did drive along
The horses TO the rocks.
And an the rest went smooth as GLASS,
ON this, our famous trip;
SO If another comes TO pass,
We will not let Il Slip.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-08-09

-Lehigh Fire Company will have
grand drawing some time in the near
future. Our people want to literally Iecog-
nize them when called on.
President John Seaholdt has been
elected as Lehigh's representative % the
State FTemen's Convention al Chester,
Pa, next month. His alternate is William
Hl Woods.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-08-09
One for NIr. Ransher.

Hon w. NJ. Rapsher,a a prominent law
yer of Maueh Chunk, whose friends would
like to see him 90 to Congress or to the
State Senate, is coming to the front rapidly
as magazine writer. He writes very
learnedly on economic questions, and has
style that is captivating. - Easton Er.
Orqe2
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-08-09

Maj. Klotz Commandery meets to-
night, Friday, and all members are re-
quested TO be present. Final arrange
ments will be made for participating in
Freemansburg's demonstration on the 10Th
inst. BE on hand aud fail not.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-08-09

A 4s inch Expert Columbia Bicycle, Lam
tern, Luggage Carrier, Bicycle Stand,
extra pair of handles and all necessary tools
in first class condition. AS good as new.
Whole outfit cost Sl35. Will sell for $50.
+. G. ZERN, Lehlghton, Pa.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-08-09

There are
many white soaps,
each
represented to be
"just as good as the Ivory"
They are not,
but like
all counterfeits,
they lack
the peculiar
and remarkable
qualities of
the genuine.
Ask for
Ivory Soap
and
insist upon having it.
IT'S sold everywhere,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-08-09
She stiu LAYS Claim 10 Drumbor


Notwithstanding that the suits of deser-
lion ard bigamy brought by Mrs. Eliza
beth Schoen, of Easton, against William
f. Drumbore, of the Black Bear hotel, Al
lentown whom she claims to be her truant
husband, were dismissed at hearing OF
the case in the latter city two weeks ago
for want of evidence she slill insists Drum
bore is her husband. She says there are
marks on his body which establish her
claim, and that he tried in vain to con-
ceal these from her. She further argues
that he would not have employed counsel
10 defend him were he not afraid OF being
caught In deception. Drumbore is an old
resident of this county and brother Of
Henry, Elyen and Nathan Drumbore Lying
in the neighborhood.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-08-09

Persons knowing themselves to be in
dehted TO this establishment for job work
or subscription are requested to pay up at
once. 1t is unnecessary to say that We
need the mopey and must have IT,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-08-09

Saturday, August 80, Solomon BrY-
fogel, executor of the Daniel Bryfogel es-
tate, will sell a valuable homestead on the
premises on the road leading from Lehigh
Gap to Danelsville. There are 30 acres of
land with improvements.
Matthias Ruff, of Franklin township,
will sell his valuable property comprising
- acres and 173 perches together with all
improvements to the highest and best bid
der on Saturday, August 9th.
Stephen Snyder, Sr., of PaTyville,
will sell on the premises on Wednesday,
August 18th, valuable personal property
including stoves, beds and bedding, &c.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-08-09
A Ln1lv strnw Ride.

A jolly party composed of the following
young ladies and gentlemen, Misses Aggie
and Lille Rechard, Katie Warner, Emma
Seller, Emma and Clara Clauss and Messrs.
Calvin Kuder, Chas. d. Clauss, Charles
Brinkman, George W. Morthlmer viii
and Frank Obert, Harvey Morgan and
George Reichard enjoyed the pleasure of a
delightful straw ride in one of Liveryman
Kistler's big hay wagons last Friday even
ing. The route was through the beautiful
MahonIng Valley as far as Judge Seidle''
and back again. But, perhaps the de
lightful event can be better understood by
the following poetic effusion from the pei
of ore of the accomplished young ladie'
present:
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-12-04
The Commission 0rgznizsd-Two
Attorneys Fees Pass
the Committee.


Special dispatch TO The ChIeftain.
TAELEQUAH. Dec. 2.-The Cher
okee commission organized to-day
by the election Of Senator Stan w.
Gray. of Canadian, as chairman,
E.C.BoudinOt, secretary, and n.
Benge, interpreter. An adjourn
ment was then taken until tO-mor-
row when the commission on part
OF the United States viii be met.
A party Of railroad men are here
asking charter for a road from
The Arkansas state line west, via
Tahleq1ah and Fort Gibson.
Three Of the special committee
reported to-day and recommended
the payment Of 5000 TO W. H
Peabody and 81. 500 and four wears
interest 10 VIM. A. Phillips. This
Phillips account is for services in
the North Carolina case before the
supreme court while lie was en-
plOyed al Sc. 500 per yer as attor-
ney for the nation. The general
supposition was that his annual
salary covered everything required
20 be done, but il seems the COM
mittee have taken different view
of the case. The demand for two
years pay al 81, 500 a rear. while
no services we're performed. was
ignored The sum allowed Pea
body Is simply a eEt down Of his
account II was thought last week
he would be given "a 500 which is
the amount the chief and delega-
tion contracted for.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-12-04
rAnunrosH. Dec. I. Ia

TRHLErosH. Dec I. lseo
Senate and courcil have been
busy of late on routine work claims
and traders licenses consuming a
great deal Of time. The claims
are still pouring in for expenses
incurred by the seizure of those
sudrain cattle A demand for
$500 came in to-day on this ac-
count from BoudinOt, Thompson
(W.P.) and Hastings. This, with
the claims presented and in pros
pect BY Mr.Akin viii swell the ex-
pense Of that seizure to more than
SO. 600. II is singular, but these
attorneys charge the nation s1OO
to 500 for the same service they
would perform for an individual
for IS to SIS.
The senate rcclothed the council
stump bill to-day until it will not
be recognized when it gets back.
II provides for the shipment of
down walnut and pine, at tax Of
$500 per 1900 feet for the former
and 81 90 for the latter
There is a rumOr that a bill will
be presented TO take SIS, 900 out of
the per capita fund and apply it
TO the payment of the debts. With
the 100000 appropriated and the
debts staring them In the face the
members have stopped to think
and when they look into the future
only chaos Is seen. With the
strip income gone and the internal
revenues reduced to farcical sum
the pressure for retrenchment and
economy Is tolerably strong.
Judge McAtee, of Caldwell, at
torney for the Strip association, is
here. He saws no effort whatever
will be made by the Strip men to
recover damages from the United
States government because Of their
removal.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-12-04

amended to confine them to the
Arkansas. verdigris and Grand
rivers and the lakes. Exclusive"
was stricken out and that strangled
it's life and it was laid up for re-
pairs. The senate received an in
viiation from the faculty Of the
male seminary TO attend a Thanks
giving dinner at that institution
the next day and then adjourned
until Friday.
riday and Saturday were bus
mess DAYS in the senate; consider
ing bills that had accumulated.
Among others was one to amend
the mineral law and make the
time twenty years instead of ten,
and another authorizing the solic-
itOrs and other persons to bring
suit before the circuit courts to try
The rights Of adopted citizens who
have forfeited their rights under
the law.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-12-04
AEorHsR LARGE LAWSUIT.
Against the Nation
for S225, 900.

TAuLEQuSu. Sov- .. ls.1-
The national council has receiv-
ed official notice Of the institution
OF a suit before the court of claims
by the Delawares under an act of
the last congress for a sum Of
money aggregating about s225, 900.
They claim about S2S, 400 from
the $500, ,0O0 of March Ord, 1883;
$40, ,92o from the $500, COO paid in
to the treasury in 1856; SD, 400
from The $4,000 received from
lease in 1855; 81, $3.50 from the
money paid on account of Ponca
Indians iE 1881; $50, 900 from the
s300, 600 by act Of congress, June
l6, 1850; S9S, ,921.25 on account of
the money paid by the Osages
when deeds were made in 1888.
The matter has been referred to
the committee on ways and means.
The amount Of the claim stag
gers many and the merits of it are
being discussed by everybody.
Many Of those who have hereto
fore favored a distinction between
the Cher0kees and Delawares de-
clare the nation Is safe and feel
assured Of no danger. Others, Of
the more intelligent class. admit
great danger at least and very
mE-h fear the result of this suit,
saving they would rather not have
IT, and discussions heard IN the
capitol and hotels indicate alarm.
This, together with the great in
iux of claims, such as the Peabody
and Phillips, besides numerous
smaller ones from every source, is
surely taxing the life blood of the
nation. If this council goes home
without making some provision
for raising funds from same source,
aud the strip is not sold, the or
deal viii be a trying one for the
nation and the future viii be ap-
preached with great apprehension.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-12-04
ADELAYED COMMUNICATION.
The Congregational Association
at Lebanon, Mo.

One hundred and eighty miles
from St. Louis, on the Frisco, is
situated the pleasant town Of Leb-
anon. Like so many of the towns
in the fertile valleys of that state.
Lebanon is double; there is an old
and new town, having their origin
respectively. before and after the
era of railroads; that the old town
has not grown messy and weather.
beaten but has kept its vigor and
growth speaks well for the char
acter of its early settlers. A mark
ed feature of the new town is a
new hotel in process of building
OF a scale of elegance which sug-
gests the great hotels at Saratoga,
the reason being the discovery Of
magnetic properties in the large
spring al the western side of the
town. Large bath houses are a
feature Of the hotel, one each for
the ladies and gentlemen; the wa
tiers from the spring are to be fur
nished hot or cold. If Lebanon
does not have q large number of
visitors with long purses, some
body has spent money in vain, for
it viii take money to pay the in
vestment there IN lands, ani
houses and furniture, each of
which are on a scale Of elegance
altogether unexpected That Leb-
anon may prove all that is hoped
for il will be the wish of every
delegate to the late convention.
The efforts of the citizens for the
comfort OF their guests were I'M
sparing: any person who may need
TO avail himself Of Lebanon's wa
ters and prefers TO avoid the noise
and hustle Of a large hotel will
find a very pleasant home with
airs. Spates, near the station,
where the table is the perfection
of neatness and the cookery ex-
celleRt.
Lebanon has a large, but too
small school building under the
care Of Mr.. Rubey whose courteous
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-12-04

Carthage; this and & few other
items of business were hastily
transacted before time came for
adjournment. At the railroad
station it was discovered that the
train was late and at the invitation
Of Judge w. I. Wallace, of Leb-
anon, the whole party reassembled
in the sumptuous parlors OF the
Wallace residence near the station
where Rev. I'D. Graf, Springfield,
gave an interesting account Of a re-
cent visit to his native Switzerland
and the workings Of his Alma
Mater which had just celebrated
It's ffiieih anniversary. Mr.. Graf
was followed by Rev. II. e. Cro-
min, fresh from the meeting of the
American board at Minneapolis.
Mr.. Cronin is the superintendent
al d missionary for Missouri for
the Sunday school and publishing
society; Mr.. Cronin's faith in the
Sunday school is vast; his faith is
Of the kind which moves mount
aims for it is supplemented by
clear ideas, push and hard work.
When Mr.. Cronin says that the
motto should be rot the Sunday
school in the church, but the
church and the whole church in
the Sunday school. the whole
world in the Sunday school, and
saws Il with his tremendous earn
estness of purpose and conclusive
ness of reasoning, his audiences
assent. feeling that even if it ought
not TO be so, such faith and ener-
gy would make it so nevertheless.
A false alarm of train coming
broke up this delightful after ses-
sion but an hour or two in a wait
ing room with such company as
the Congregational association
brings together are not wholly
misfortune.
"Forsake not the assembling Of
yourselves together" " is a text the
reward of whose obedience Qike
that Of so many injunctions OF the
gospsD is hidden from US till we
surrender our obedience; we find
out after we obey the injunction
that the interchange Of ideas with
the best and choicest Of your neigh
bOrs is something more satisfying
when in confidence and Christian
affection we give not our ideas but
ourselves TO each other. Vinita
will shortly have the pleasure Of
hearing one and another Of the
gentlemen who contributed to the
profit of the Lebanon meeting; we
have the promise of an early visit
both from Mr.. Doe and Mr.. Cro-
min and while we enjoy them let
US imagine the brillianey of an
assemblage of some dozens or
scores of such spirits and let us
regret il if we have failed to make
the most of the opportunity of
mineling with them and resolve to
so fail no more.
JOHS Nc CARTHY.