davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-21
NO LONGER A SECRET.
Complete Confessions of the New
York Central Wreckers.
STRIKE LEADERS IMPLICATED,
According 10 the Statements Of Those
Already Under Arrest.
A DIRECT CHARGE MADE AGAINST LEE
Hs Alleged to Have Furnished Money for the Attsuf
ct Escape

Complete confessions have been secured
from the New York Central train wreekers
now in prison. These statements implicats
the leaders of the strike as accessories after
the fact at least. The charges against Mas
ter Workman Lee are particularly strong.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-21
Diamonds. Watches. JeveIrv.

Visitors to the Exposition should not fail
to see the display of diamonds, watches,
jewelry and silverware at Henry Terhey-
den's Jewelry House, $50 Smithfeld street.
WFSu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-21

Special new line Of medium and fue un-
derwear in muslin, cambria and silk ior
ladies.
A. 6. CAMPBELL & Sons, q Fifth ave.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-21
Henricks Music Co.. Limit ed.

A large stock of fine pianos and organs
OIL hand at 79 Fifth avenue, including the
Peerless and unequaled Chickering piano.
which is used by the great virtuoso
vladimer De Pachman in his Chopin re-
citals
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-21

. $500 ta;lor-made jackets at extraordinary
low prices. Newest styles at Rosen baum 8
Co. s.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-21
Wedding Outfits a Specially.

DICKSON, the tailor, is turning out nobb,
fall suits at reasonable prices.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-21
Niagara Fall, and Return. "A z5

Toronto, Canada, and return, s. IS, via
Allegheny Valley Railroad, Tuesday. Sep
tember %. Tickets good Eve days return
ing. Train leaves Union station at $50
A. M,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-21
Extra Inducements.

Exposition visitors should not fail to visit
Hendricks & Co. this week, No. 6S Fed
eral st., Allegheny. Their cabinets at 81
dozen excel all others.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-21

FALL overcoatlngs in all styles at lowest
prices for fine work. E. SCHAUER, 4O7
Wood St.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-21
Thumn,s Dancing Academy,

"a Fourth avenue. Opening for beginners,
Wednesday, October 1, 1890; for children,
October 4. Academy nowsopen.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-21

MATTRESSES made and renovated.
HAUGH & KEENAN,, "a Water st.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-21

DICKSON, the tailor, is turning out nobby
fall suits at reasonable prices.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-21

TRIMMING velvsts, costume velvets, in all
the new colors and black from 81 90 to a 90
q yard. HUGUs & HACKE
TTSSu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-21

DICKSON. the tailor, is turning out nobby
fall suits at reasonable prices,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-21
Fall Suitings.

Leave your order now for suit or overcoat
at Pitcairn's 434 Wood street.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-21
Fall SuItiuRa.

In the latest patterns at the lowest prices
for hrst-class work at e. Schauer's, 407
Wood st.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-21
Nomina tiou, for Congr..

Second Illinois-Lawrence E. Mccain (Dsu)
sixth New Jersey-Elias NJ. Condit tRep.1
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-21
The KA|SER'S LAND.
Military Maneuvers Call Forth
Remarks From William
and Joseph.
A MOVEMENT IN AUSTRIA
To Bring Concerted Action Against
the Mckinley Bill.
RUSSIA'S TOES ARE STEPPED ON
BY Germans Who We're Driven to the
Baltic Provinces.
A MOVEMENT IN AUSTRIA
RUSSIA'S TOES ARE STEPPED ON
An ATTACK FROM PRINCE BISMARCK

Troops engaged in a grand parade and
military maneuver were addressed by En-
peror William, who was responded to by
Francis Joseph, Emperor of Austria. Semi
official information states that Austria will
endeavor to induce other nations to oppose
Mckinley's bill.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-21

Said prominent man when spoken to on
the subject OF prohibition: Prohibition has
undoubtedly been a splendid thing for
Kansas morally, but do not think it has
benefited her in any other way. Prohibi-
tion has not increased the population, and I
believe if the re-submission party succeeds
in having the question put before the people
it will poll such vote as will cause the
temperance people to open their eyes in
wonder. If not in indignation. Ihave heard
many people say that they voted for prohibi.
tion once, butwould under no circumstances
do SO again. I am one OF those people. Only
the extreme third party people will want
prohibition now, and should it be necessary
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-21

TTSSu
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-05-03
RnIIrnnd Nntaa.

w, II. Bernhard and Reuben Grow, OF
this town, lay claim to the title of cham.
plons as railroaders. On Thursday they
both jumped safely from a coal train NOV.
ing at the rate of thirty miles an hour.
Bernhard can ''run" train by sound on
the darkest night 4, 9, and 10 miles per
hour, and is willing to back his qualiica
tiOns against Doodle. Both are lifelong
railroaders and experts in the business.
Learn TO distinguish passenger trains by
their number, instead OF their time of dep.
arturo from the station. The latter changes
frequently, sometime every several months
while the numbers seldom exchange. Rail-
roadels distinguish them altogether by
this method, and the general public is also
fast becoming educated in the same way.
The Brotherhood of Locomotive En-
gineers, founded in 1888, has $4,000 men,
bers, pays $4,000 at death and $1.500 for
permanent disability; has raised wages fifty
per cent.
On the event of his twenty birth
day Will Hofford, fireman on passenger
train Fl, was presented with beautiful
emblem watch charm by friends.
-Rollin Wilbur Lodge, No. 3S4, Brother
hood of Locomotive Fireman has mem
bership of twenty-three, with several pro-
positions pending.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-05-03

-Lehighton dedicated their new park
on Tuesday afternoon by trampling on the
affections OF the Allentown Muhlenburg
College nine to the tune of IL to 3. The
game was not brilliantly played, but 1t
showed the home team to be in the
possession Of excellent material to make
the beet club we have ever had. With
Jennings and o'Hara doing battery work,
Reichard, Simmons and Albright on the
bags the fate of base runners we're below
par. Nusbaum played short stop, Mantz
held down right field. Smith looked after
center and Henser kept his end up in left.
Lehighton scored in the first ani had an
easy thing of it. Probably three hundred
spectators took in the game and filed the
air with Yociferous yells.
The pitcher had little ball, and it was
white as snow, and whore the striker
thought it was that ball it wouldn't 60. It
had a sudden in-shOot curve, It had fear.
full drop, and when the striker wildly struck
that ball it did not stop. "Why does the
bali fool strikers SOP "the children all did
cry. "Why O'Hara twirls the ball you
know" the teacher did reply.
We hear that the Iansford, LehightOn
and Tamaqua base ball clubs are anxious
to form league with Mauch Chunk. Why
not make it six-club league and inclade
Catasaqua and latington2-D Democrat.
"A young lady of the blonde type PIE
Sented Jennings with 3 boquet of pansies.
He wore 'em next TO bis heart and they
dida't prevent him from making his
'!slides" either.
--On account OF the rain the CstasaQua
Lehighton game was declared on last Sat-
urday, 1t will be plaid this Satusday, how.
ever, and you don't wanto miss It.
Umpire Bartholomew had the wind
knocked out Of him By being struck in the
stomach with wild pitched bail. O-hi
As usual Griff Mantz surprised the
natives--provlng the ed saying that "you
can't some tine most always tell.">
"A wild pitchsd bali hit Captain Jen-
nings on the left SIDE Of the Uranium aud
made him dizzy.
A feature Of the game was = mnf by
Nusbaum beautifully handled BY Simmons.
Jimmy Yenser. Ed. Nusbaum, Smith,
and Jennings did some long town batting
-NuSbaum mads a beautiful stop Of q
hot liner and received round Of applause
The visitors conducted themselves in
iirst-class shape-barrlng little kicking.
"A ball club has been organized At Jeans
Yille-Ed Mcmahon Is Manager.
Albright on third, did some first class
work in his usual easy Ranner.
Don't miss the Cstasauqua
ton game Saturday afternoon.
Simmons covers second bag in splendid
style. He belongs there.
Base ball Is dead letter at Beaver
Meadow.
DR. Smith promises to play his usual
ball.
-Aauch Chunk may form a club.
-o'Hara! Oh, he's all right
-keichard did nObly on first.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-05-03


Local Jumbles Strung Torsther by ths
stroller" Things that wiII Interest YOU.
This section, noted particularly for its
pretty girls and rare soclablllty, IL forgoinr
for itself a name on account Of the hen fruit
industry. The latest addition in this line
is the work Of common, everyday sort Of
female chicken the property Of g. H.
Enzian, with = record Sf producing an
egg 9 S-4 BY 8 Ia in demensions. II there
is Republican cackler that would like to
compete against this specimen Of Free
Trade, trOt her out, OF forever hold your
peace.
Intelligent, CONSCIENTIOUS, honest,
fearless, faithful, are the elements of
essential worth combined in DIR. ]. G.
zern's moral and political callbro that have
made many strong friends for him in his
Senatorial aspirations. His record while a
legislator Is held up a. bright example Of
OF his feithfulness to the common people
and to the mind Of the "Stroller" they
won't forget him.
Mayor Joseph Fenner is the owner of a
beautiful little bag horse that is the envy
Of all who appreciate fine horse-hesh. This
acquisition 10 Mayor Fenner's parapher-
MALTA ls made necessary on account Of in
creased duties in the above capacity. The
STROLLER" anticipates
For the most beautiful wall paper.
borders and ceiling decorations housewives,
paper hangers and everybody should call al
Biery's popular drug store and Inspect his
complete assortment before purchasing else.
where.
The surveyor who is 70 take measures
and estimate on the probable cost Of fix
ing up the Park, has not put in IN appear.
ance yet. We would urge council topush
this important matter little,
People who want the latest designs IN
wall papers, borders and ceiling decorations
invariably 60 to BieTy's drug store and get
them. Prices can't be beat for lOwness.
-Poho POGO Tribe, III, Imp. o. of r.
NJ, will leave on Valley 81 Monday morn
ing to participate in Easton's centennial
celebration.
Owing to the removal Of e. &. Dreis-
bach, Asher Yeakel has been elected vice
president of Washington Camp. 1872, p. O. !
S. of A.
Some one has asked ''What was the |
matter with Brady on election day?" Why
not, "who struck BILLY Pattorson?'
Rev. l. J. Reitz, of the Evangelical
church, was on pastoral trip to Schrylkill
county on Tuesday.
Road Commissioner Straussberger was
at worH, with force Of men, on the streets
this week.
John Rehrig recently sold 9 building
lot in franklin to Mrs MarkIey, Of Mauch
Chunk.
Mabel, daughter Of U. 8. Kresge, is
recovering from serious Illness.
The Fort Allen House is under going
thorough renovation.
Thomas Koons is back from trip to
Buffalo, N. Y.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-05-03

The iron bridge which formed the
approach % the old L Weissporr
bridge across the Lehigh Valley railroad
tracks, will be put up oyer Mahoning
Greek, on the road leading from New
Aahoning 10 Normal Square.
HAIRY 9 nine year old daughter Of
Lewis Reidy, died on Friday. Interment
took place Monday at the Ben Salem
church.
The house recently occupied by Joseph
HunslckeV Is said to be haunted. Numer
persons CLAIM to have seen the "spoOk." "
On Sunday afternoon, May lith, Rey
W. H. Strauss will preach sermon in ST.
Johns church for the Jr. o. U. A. NJ.
On the 18th, ID and 18th, the Reformed
Chassis Of this District will meet in the
Ben Salemn Church, East Penn.
Miss Cora Lentz, OF Slalington, wa,
the guest of her sister, Mrs. Thoma,
Mertz, over Sunday.
Mise Kate ]. Arner was to Phlladel
phia last week purchasing full line of dry
goods, sc.
The supervisor Harrison Miller, is al
present engaged in repairing the roads.
Rev. s. E. Stofiiet, of Haynesbore, Pa.
was visiting in the Valley last week
j. d. Hoffman Is building barn.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-05-03
"Mseadsm - for FIr.t s,rss,.

The specifications, plans, etc, for macad.
amiaing of First street. as shown an AID.
vocATE reporter this week, set forth, In
effect that the contractor must do all the
necessary excavatlng ard remove il to
places directed by the Council or road com
mittee, and that the work is to be done
under the supervision Of L. S. Jacoby, civil
engineer and the council. The bed for
road material shall be six inch stones, laid
BY hand; the crevices to be filled with pro-
jeeting points, broken off with hammer,
90 that when the whole pavement is finished
there shall be eOnvexity on top approach
ing the surface of the bed road. On top of
this pavement are to be two courses of
crushed or broken stone. The first or
lower course TO he i've inches in depth in
the middle and three inches in depth on
the sides. The stone used must be of size
to pass through two and half inch ring.
The second layer is 10 be of finer size
stone twelve inches deep on the sides and
Afteen inches in the middle. The whole
to be rolled with fifteen ton roller. The
top layer IL TO be Of fine screenings, one
inch 10 thickness and to be rolled smooth.
The work must be completed on or before
October LIST, $780, During progress of the
work the contractor must guard against all
accidents, and for the faithful performance
OF the same he must givea bond IN the sum
Of 5000. The cutters along the side of the
street are to be two and half feet, sloping
toward the curb. Three inch thick and
twenty inch wide blue dagstons is to be
used and cutters not al present laid must
be according TO contract. Crossings are to
be laid at all intersecting streets.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-05-03
AshHeId Briefs.

DR.. A, M. Sittler last Monday evening
while out trout fishing came across fifteen
inch ''porker," but DIR. q. 4. Horn had the
luck of getting that self.same ''porker' into
the frying-pan and afterwards enjoyed a
delicious meal. Pat is looking for one,
also. Ah, there!
Tho laying Of the track on the new
road is now completed as far up as this
thriving little village of Ashield and the
putting of the ''iron horse" hltched to the
gravel train sounds awful funny to us. We
are not used to it, YOU know.
Prof. John G. Hoffman, OF Johnstown,
who was staying here for awhile left for
Berks county last week. The professor
travels around cleaning organs. tuning
pianos and giving lessons in music. He is
a first-class musician.
The East Penn township school board
will meet In the little stone school house
near Bowmanstown, next Saturday after
noon, when a site is to be agreed upon for
the erection of a new school house.
Frederick NOthstein and Miss Ella V.
Shoemaker, both of this place, were hap
PLY united in the bonds of matrimony last
Sunday. The Young couple have our best
wishes for long life of happiness,
Rev. George w. Sandt, who is about to
leave for Wilkesbarre, delivered his fare
well sermon here last Sunday. He has the
best wishes of our people for success in his
new field.
The balloting for sexton and organist
in the church here last Sunday resulted in
the election of August Leffler, a music
teacher, Of White Hall, Lehigh county,
Communion services were held here
the other Sunday in the Lutheran church,
under Revs. Sandt and Wuchter. There
were rs communicates present.
The William Blttenbender monument
was erected in the cemetery here last Tues
day. The monument is of large size and
of beautiful finish, costing $500,
Mrs. Roger Andreas, formerly of this
place, now resident of Lehighton, was
here visiting the home of her husband s
parents last week.
In fight among H. II. Schleicher' s
cattle, recently, one COW gored another
breaking her leg. The animal had to bc
killed.
james S. Brobst was recently elected
superintendent of the Union Sunday school
which is held in the Lehigh school house.
The family of William Reber. in the
southwestern end of this township, wa,
increased by the addition of baby girl
The Reformed congregation, undel
Rev, A. Bartholomew, will hold communion
services here next Sunday morning.
The Hungarian woman who was taker
sick with pneumonia and pleurisy a shor
time ago, is convalescing.
George W. Hemminger, of East Maucl
Chunk, paid our school directors a visi
last Friday evening.
Mrs. Plckford and son James, of Potts
vile, were spending the week with GideoI
Klstler and family
"A. II. Ginder, teacher of the Bricl
Church school closed his term on Tuesda.
John Ruch had his finger crushed Will
unloading steel rails on the new road.
E. PENN.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-05-03
cARRoN couNTY lie.
Interesting Items, Original and Otherwise
That will stand Reading.

Interesting Items, ORR iginai and Otherwise
That will Stand Reading.
In schuYlkill county, on what is
known as the owl Mountain, there are
27S acres Of valuable coal land ostenslbly
owned and operated by the Lehigh Coal
and Navigation Company, the whole, how
ever, is in dispute owing to defective
title and is now claimed as the property Of
the late Bunkhard Mosser, whose heirs
have formed a company TO recover he
same. Twenty of the heirs reside in
Mahoning Valley, Ohio, ten are distributed
among the towns of Tamaqua, Reading.
Easton and in Mahouing Valley this
county; of whom the latter are Nathan
Mosser, and Levi and Gideon Klingerman.
The property in dispute is valued at
$2,OOO,OOO.
The fast :Iellgh Valley freight train on
Sunday morning plunged into the Lehigh
Valley gravel train that was standing at
the water tank at Lehigh Gap loading coal,
causing one of the worst wrecks that has
occurd on this road in a long time. Several
men were injured, two of them being Fire
men Joe Lanine and Breakman James
Horn, of South Easton. Twenty freight
cars were broken and scattered over the
tracks, blocking the road all day, and nee
essiting the transfer of passengers.
The census enumeratoT will ask you how
much money you owe, why you don't pay
your debts, If you can read or write, IL you
are divorced, deformed, criminal or an
idiot, how many relatives you have in the
penitentiary, and similar pleasant questions
and you are expected to smile like a cherub
and give him clear and full answers instead
of a beating.
-Weatherly may with proprletY be called
a garden town says a writer to an exchange.
Every man has plot of ground more or
less extensive, which he takes great pride
in keeping in fine condition. There are
very few people here who do not haye
lawns and who do not cultivate flowers to
some extent.
The Presbyterian church at Audenried
after being handsomely remoddelled and
improved was re-dedicated on Sunday with
appropriate ceremonies. The church was
crowded at all services during the day.
-"Bright Stars" is the name of So
cietVat Packerton, who will give an inter
esting entertainment in that place on the
evening of Nay %.
In the course of two weeks Mission
will be opened at the Catholic Church, of
Summit Hill by the Fathers who were
there year ago.
Carbon county has 1900 Democratic,
Republican, Prohibition and Independent
voters.
-Lansford has her three wards, and
Jimmy Malloy is happy.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-05-03
TIE COUNTY SEAT.
A Local Caaket Of Live Happenings Per.
aonal and Otherwise.


A Local Cnaket Of Live Happenings Per.
sonaI and Otherwise.
--On Tuesday, May 6, the school dIrec
tors. Ofthe several townships and boroughi
in the county will assemble in the Cour
House, and elect a Superintendent o.
public schools for the ensuing three veal
term. The aspirants for the plum are tn,
present incumbent, T. A. Snyder, o.
LehightOn; J. J. BeYan, Mauch Chunk
Prof. Belsel, Lsnsford and q. w. Hem
minRer, Of East Mauch Chunk, The firsl
or second ballot will re.elect T. A.-Snydei
and leave the other fellows standing in a
row something like this: Belsel, Began and
Hemminger.
After an Illness Of three weeks or more
with pneumonia John Painter died on sun
day afternoon. He was aged T5 years and
was Carbon cOunty's second sheriff, aud
continuously since 1859 he was collector of
taxes. Many years ago he was in the hotel
business and later was one of a publishing
firm at the County Seat Interment took
place on Wednesday afternoon.
+ u. II. Faga, Chief Burgess of Mauch
Chunk and one Of the most active and
pushing men Of the place was here this
afternoon. Mr. Faga is also the manager
Of the Concert Hall and is well known to
tho travelling public. He Is clever and
cOrteous man. He was shown around the
town by some Of the borough officials. -
Tuesdays Haselton Sentinel
Among the leading politicians In this
end OF Carbon county il is generally con-
ceeded that Hon. w. N. Rapsher will re-
eeive the nomination for State Senator on
the Democratic ticket. The several
borOughs and townships being practically
solid for him for this important Office to
which he can bring the full force and weight
of his abilities.
CHARLEY johnson, the bright young
fellow who was doing some free canvassine
and collecting for the CARBON ADVOCATE
and other Carbon county papers during the
past few months, will think oyer the folly
Of his ways for the next fifty-two weeks in
fort Levan.
The Wahnetah Hotel at Glen Onoko
will be in charge of Walter johnson, late
lessee Of the Grand Union House at
Saratoga Springs. The season will open
On May 20. The handsome building has
been refitted and refurnished.
The Staugley murder trial cost Carbon
county $780, The Commonwealth had
ihirty'nine witnesses and three ATTORNEYS
An appeal for new trial is spoken of.
The Commissioners plum is said to
have magnetic attractions for Uncle Louie
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-05-03

Personal Gossip about People who visit
and no "a Waiting

Personal Gossip about People who viail
and go visiting.
On Monday this Office enjoyed q
pleasant call from Paul Kresge, ofS'emlers
vile, leading merchant and staunch
Democrat.
Two of Carbon county's brightest
legal lights. Hon. Allen Craig and Fred
Bertolette, passed through town on
Monday.
The genial Harry Hunslcker, Of Read
ing, clrcled 'mong old time friends here
abouts during the early part of the week.
Mrs. Robert Mattress, of Mauch Chunk,
was the guest of her sister Mrs. H. V.
Mortimer, Sr., this week.
Miss Nora Clark, Of Nesquehoning,
was the guest of her sister Miss Annie on
Bank street, Tuesday.
"A familiar figure on our streets this
week is that Of the genial Grit Coon, Of
Wilkesbarre.
Miss Eliza Barthold, of Slatington,
spent Sunday with her sister Mis-. P. A.
German.
Miss Jennie Hughes, of Mauch Chunk,
spent Sunday very pleasantly with relatives
in town.
W. d. Rishel, the photographer, was
doing business on Wednesday in Phlladel-
phia.
Maj. U. S. Grant Tobias, Of Mauch
Chunk. spent Sunday in towr.
Rev. E. A. Bauer, of Hazleton, made
us pleasant call on Thursday.
Al Clauss, of Drifton, spent Sunday
with the "folks at home"