davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-05-17
Dissolution Of CO.paPtnprShip.

LEHIGHTON, Pa, May o, 1890.
The cOpartnership heretofore existing be-
tween Charles PrutZman and @. II. Seidle, doing
business as q FIntzman Co., with postoiiiee
this daY dissolved by reason of G. II. SEIDLR
Withdrawing from the hrm
All persons Indebted to the said firm are re-
quested to make payment to Q. H. SEIDEL,
who is authorized to make all collections.
The business will hereafter be conducted by
@. PRUTZMAN,
o. II, SElDLE,
MayIO is9Ow3.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-05-17
NOTICE !!

The Grass and Track Privilege of the
Carbon County Industrial Society will be
sold to the best and highest bidder, on Their
grounds, at Lehighton, on May 18th, 1890,
at o'clock p. m.
f. BAUER, Secretary.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-05-17
Important Notice.

AT a special meeting Ofthe LehightOn Borough
Council held ON Monday evening, April 2s. lsgO
the following resolution was unanimously ap-
proved:
RESOLVED, That every citizen on Bank street
De required 20 put up curb at such places where
none are now Ia, from BanlIway TO Carbon street
including Walp's building; said curb TO be put
IN accordance with time fixed on notice served
on each and every properly holder.
MAHLON REICHARD, Burgess.
JOHN T sEMAiEI, Secretary.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-05-17

no TO FRS RODERER, under the Exchange
VI Hotel, Bank street, Tor a smooth shave OF
fashionable hair cut kB- Closed on Sundays
Roeder's Hair tonic, cures Dandrutf.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-23
HOUSE.
MORNING SESSION.

A few more than quorum-sixteen in
all-listened TO the roll call.
Prayer was offered by the chaplain.
The journal was read
The use of Representative hall was grant
ed to the ladies of the Baptist church Tues
day evening, Nov. 25, for the purpose of
holding social.
Council bill No. II, providing for the
issuance of county warrants by county
commissioners. was returned by the com
mittee on ways and means, with a recon-
mendation that it DO pass.
House bill No. Sc relating to sheriffs,
was reported favOrably.
The pharmacy bill council bill No. G.
was reported favorably.
The house passed the following bills:
House bill No. 80, an act providing for
territorial commissioners
House bill No. Is, notaries.
House bill No. G., grand and petit Jurors
The council returned house bill No 20.
relating 10 prairie fires amended The
house cOncurred in the amendments
House bill No o., an act To protect the
public health. was considered in commit
Zee of the whole. The act provides for
the prot, ction Of public health and pre-
scribes punishment for offenses against
the same
Section read as follows: "No Texas
or southern or southwestern cattle shall
Oklahoma between March lst and Decem-
Der LIST of each year. ANY person, corpora
tion or company violating any of the
provisions OF this section shall upon con-
yiction, be fined in a sum not TO exceed
one thousand dollars or 10y Imprisonment
not to exceed two years"
Bill passed.
Mir Campbell introduced a resolution
prohibiting the use of the hall for miscel-
laueous purposes. A communication had
been received asking for the use of the
hall for the John Dillon troupe. This
brought out considerable discussion.
Mr.. Merten-lf the house Il going into
the show business, ii Is not necessary to
Import any foreign actors.
The communication was referred TO the
secretary OF the territory and the speaker
of the house.
MIR. Campbell's resolution was adopted.
Adjourned until p. N.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-23
THE WORLDS FAIR,
Preliminary Work of the Commission Hav-
inc the NJ tier in Charge.

CHICAGO. Nov 22-The worlds fair
commission took a most important step
today, looking towards harmony and the
prevention of the promised deadlock be-
tween the commission and the local di-
rectory. Upon the motion of judge Lind
say the whole question of the establish
ment of a bureau and the abolition of
standing committees was referred to the
special conference committee of eight.
1t was this committee that yesterday drew
up the papers on the powers of the local
and national bodies, which threatened TO
bring the whole question of jurisdiction
before congress or the attorney general.
Another important matter was the de-
cision of the question whether or not
money awards should be granted to eX-
hibitOrs Th' live stock men were de
manding substantial awards in cash and
threatening not TO make an exhibit unless
their demands are complied with. Com
missioner Russell, of Nevada, introduced
a resolution that the local directory be
asked to appropriate 5000 0 for live stock
premiums. This was carried, and imme
dlately the report of a Joint committee on
awards was introduced. This report did
not favor money premiums, but that
medals and certificates should be granted.
This report was laid over for considera-
tian.
The medals were disposed Of, only to
usher in a more complicated matter, and
that was. "What are the lady managers
here fori' This query came bout through
the request of Commissioner FurnaSs,
chairman of the committee which had
been appointed to confer with the ladies'
Mr. Furnass had no idea of what he
should tell the ladies, nor had any other of
the commissioners, to whom the matter
was submitted For fifteen minutes the
gentlemen fioundered about in sea of
uncertainty, and then ungallantly swan
ashore on a motion 10 Law the whole matter
on the table. Everybody hastily climbed
upon the beach, and the ladies we left to
settle the matter to suit themseiN :
The judiciary committee reported that.
In its opinion, the salaries of the officers Of
the commission were not too large and
should stand.
The report was adopted
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-23

arrangements for the HAT" party to be
given Tuesday evening, Nov. %.
Mrs. Rock has returned from Oklahoma
| City, where she spent several days in the
interest of her book.
A number of our best singers, under the
direction of Mrs. Driscoll, will soon pro-
duce The Chimes of Normandy"
John Dillon will appear in Wanted the
Earth" at the Mchenman opera house on
| Thanksgiving night. The theater loving
people of Guthrie are looking forward Gag
erly to this first theatrical treat of the
season.
A theater party composed of Governor
and Mrs. Steele, Mr.. and Mrs. G. Cannon
and Mr.. and Mrs. T. j. Hart, will go up
to Wichita Monday TO see VIII Carlton
The q. a. r. ball. which came off last
Thursday night, was a success in every
way. The hall was tastefully festooned
with flags and bunting, and the orchestra
furnished excellent music The calico
aprons which the ladies wore in the early
part of the evening, and to which cores
ponding ties were drawn by the men, de
Gliding TO whom the first dance was to be
given, afforded much amusement.
About 400 people were present, among
whom were Governor and Mrs. Steele
Judge and Mrs. Allison, Mai. and Mrs
Herriott, Mr.. and Mrs c. NJ Barnes, MI
anu MIS-. /. y, hart, Judge and Mrs.
Greene, Mr.. and Mrs. Herrott, DR.. and
Mrs. Craig Mr. and Mrs. !. W. McNeal,
Capt and Mrs. Cavenaugh. Mr.. aud Mrs
Will Salmon. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gam
mon, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Ronb, and Mr.. and
Mrs. McKennan; the Misses Meta Steele.
Daisy Greene, Sears Craig, Blockie Jami-
son aud Allie Schnell and Messrs. King.
Judge Decker, Harry and Barty Barnes,
Decker. Guy Farwell and Lieut.. Biddie.
The grand jury of Logan county We're
discharged today. Foreman Morgan has
shown himself hard working man. All
by the county
Marshal Grimes is in Nebraska, attend
ING court
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-23
GUTHRIE SOCIETY NOTES.

GUTHRIE. Ok, Nov. 22-[Speciall Mr..
F.. Calrico. Que Of our legislators, is quite
i'll with fever.
The wife aud children Of Mr.. John I.
Ollie arrived from Huntington. Ind, last
week. and are pleasantly located on Acad-
envy Hill.
The ladies OF the Christian church will
give dinner IN the assembly hall on
Thanksgiving dsy
Judge S. ". TSndsrvsrt, OF Kinslsy,
Kan, judge Of tho SixtsSnth judicial dig
triet, is spending few days in Guthrie
Guy Farrell returned TO Jopliu, Friday
sitter few days visit te Guthrie frisnda
The ladies OF the Plymouth Aid soeisty
will give &C" supper, Tuesday evening,
Nov. Is.
Mr.. Robb and wife will So 10 xingnshsr
sunday TO spend n few days
Mr and Mrs. Mckennan are back from
. days visit 10 Oklahoma City
Trinity Guild met at the residence Of
Mrs c. ". Barnes, Thursday, TO complete
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-23
COUNCIL.
MORNING SESSION.

After the chaplain had discharged his
solemn duty in the council, and Major
Simpson had gone through the usual rou
tine incumbent upon the chief clerk of the
council, an additional rule was offered by
Mr.. Bixler.
the council, vesting him with full power
in the absence Of the president.
Its consideration was postponed until
Monday.
Mr.. Grimmer's bill providing for extra
compensation for the county judge of
Beaver county was briefly considered.
Mr.. Grimmer said that the judges fees
in all the time he has been there had only
amounted to twenty-five dollars.
1t was indefinitely postponed, for the
reason that it was provided for by the bill
that recently passed the councils
The judiciary committee Of the council
was instructed to confer with the judi
ciary committee of the house and prepare
another bill against carrying weapons.
In committee OF the whole, with Mr.
BiXler in the chair. the council considered
council bill No. 73. which provides for a
supreme court library.
1t fixes the library at the seat of govern
ment and under the control of the su-
preme court. with the clerk of the supreme
court as Librarian. 1t makes the lawyers
Of the territory support the library by a
TAX OF SlU per year, Wnlcn Snall exempt
them from all other occupation Iaxes. An
attorney attempting to practice without
having paid the tax shall be fined 500,
and, on failure to remit the fine and tax,
20 be suspended from the bar until such
6ne and tax are paid.
The committee rose without taking any
action, and the bill was referred TO the
committee on judiciary.
The council then considered council bill
No. 20, prepared by Mr. Brown of Okla
homa, with Mr.. Bixler in the chair
1t defines the qualifications of jurors and
grand jurors in perjury cases.
Mr. Linn moved that it be indefinitely
postponed.
Where the alleged perjury was com
mitted in case where the right to acquire
or hold land or lots of the United States is
in controversy, when the juror is engaged
IN any contest case, it makes it a ground
Cor challenge.
1t makes the same thing a disqualified
hon to sit on a grand jury.
Mr. Pittman thought il would not be
right TO pick out particular class of
gases.
Mr. Foster said that il trial by jury
mad not thrown around il absolute i'm
partiality, it was a roaring farce.
Mr. Brown of Oklahoma said that per-
jury was secured now on the ground that
so many people are interested in contest
eases that it would be impossible to get
grand jury that would find an indictment.
No action was taken. The matter was
postponed until Monday at 1880.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-23
TWO CHILDREN KILLED.
,cisl Dfsna-rh N the DaSIv Fa,la

/ special Dispatch 70 the Daily Eagle.
GUTHRIE, Ok, Nov. 22.-At a. N. to-
day Laura Douglas, aged u, who, with
her parents, were camping near Seward on
their way to Missouri, while helping load
a wagon preparatory to starting picked up
revolver TO move 1t. 1t dropped, the ham
mer hit the wagon box, and a 44-caliber
ball went through the girls neck, coming
out at the shoulder. The girl lived but
four hours, in an unconcious condition.
The girl was brought to Spergel's, at
Guthrie, and there placed in a coffin. Mr.
Douglas sold a team 10 get money to ship
the body to the mother.
At four o'clock Albert Russell. a boy in
East Guthrie. aged ten years, while clean
ing rife accidentally discharged it. The
ball entered below the eve, ranging back
ward and upward, and lodged in the
brain. He lived three Q quarters Of an hour
The family came from Harper, Kansas.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-23
NISPL AGED SWITCH.

EANKAKEE, Ill, Nov 2-The south
bound fast mail on the Illinois Central
railway was wrecked at this place this
morning. The engineer, Edward Barker.
had one of his legs cut off and one arm
badly shattered. Three men were crushed
to death. The accident was caused by a
misplaced switch, which sent the fast mail
train into a passenger train, which was
side-tracked 10 allow the fast mail to pass.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-23
RuLIDOZERS.

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 22.-Governo
Nichols has received information of out
rageOus acts of lawlessness o. the part O
bulldozers I'm the southeastern part O.
Tensas parish One night last week hal
dozen negroes were ordered to leave the
place. Wednesday night a negro wa,
killed, and last night two or three were
whipped The law-abiding elemedt thers
aud the citizens of Baton Rouge are mUcL
wrought up over these acts of lawiessness
and the governor declares that they shall
be stopped, if it takes the whole executive
power of The state.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-23
FIRES.

PATTERSON. y. J., Nov. 22.-This morn
ing fire started IN the extensive silk
mills OF Bomford Bros, which were soon
totally destroyed. The fire communicated
20 the handsome residences Of Joseph and
Walter Bomford, which Rdjoined the mills.
both OF which were burned TO the ground.
The loss iS placed at $40, 90. There i an
insurance OF S2oo coo
ALTON, Ill, Nov. 22-Ths three flint
glass factory buildings of the Illinois
Glass works were destroyed by fire this
morning. Loss $1Oo. 0oo. Five hundred
hands are thrown out of employment as
the result OF IL
NEW ORLEANS Nov. 2-The steamboat
Tributary. with her cargo OF cotton for
New Orleans houses. was burned 20 the
waters edge on the bayou Darbonne this
morning. The loss is heavy.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-23
OPPOSITION 10 ARMOuR.

CHICAGO, Nov. 22.-The recent purchase
of > O00 acres OF land near Hammond. Ind .
by MessrS Armour. Swift and Morris, the
big packers and dressed beef dealers, has
caused a decided stir at the stock-yards
and among the railroads which were inter
eSted IN the establishment OF new stock
yards at point some miles west Of the
city The secession OF the dressed beef
men not only Threatened 10 interfere seri-
ousls with the value OF the present plant
at the present yards. but also TO jeOparJiiZe
the success Of the other venture The re-
suit has been that. with the aid Of English
capital, prof ct ! on foot for eularglng
the present stock-yaris and the erection Of
immense packing houses. 10 be operated in
opposition 10 MeSsrs. Armour. Swift and
Norris. Secretary Williams. Of the stock
yards com pany. says: The capital j. 10
come from New York. Boston, London
aud Chicago. The enterprise i no con
nned 20 Chicago. Il viii take in Kansas
City snd Omaha. where similar houses
Will be erected IL VIII take about s., 90 -
Ooo. or $1,000 600 10 set IL under way.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-23

Trinidad, Colo, is city whose marve-
louS prosperity does not depend upon
crops or rainfall to any great extent. The
great industry there now is the mining OF
the coal, and the payrolls of that place
from this source alone aggregate $l25, 0Ol
per month in a city of about 10000 people
In the meantime the production of coal
and coke is being expanded very rapidly;
while iron wOr S, smelters and other man
ufacturing establishments of kindred ma
ture are repidly being added. For full in
formation address Trinidad Land and I'm
prOvement Co, Trinidad. Colo.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-23
special Dispatch to the Daily Eagle.

ypecial Dlspaoch 70 the Dally Eagle.
GUTHRIE, Ok, Nov. 22-During the past
week the legislature has done considerable
work. Several good bills have been passed,
and the committees of both houses have
W rked hard. The school bill is now in
che hands of the governor, and we are in a
Fair way to have laws. The danger is that
legislation from this on will be too hurried.
prhree sessions a day are now the order.
J The council is a reverential body. During
the chaplain's prayer the other morning,
one member was smoking cigar, another
stood with a newspaper extended, while
another was making a diagram. The
parson prayed on "allee samee."
Representative Park is a terror to some
of the members of the legislature. He
claims to be somewhat Of a phrenologist.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-23
THE ALLIANCE.

HOLToN, Kan, Nov. 22-Over 3,001 peo-
pie assembled in this city to ratify the sue
cess of the Peoples party. Hon. Jerry
Simpson, congressman-elect from the Sew
enth district, spoke for two and one-half
hours to one of the largest gatherings ever
held in Jackson county. Much enthusi-
asm was manifested, the speaker being
frequently interrupted by applause Mr.
Simpson being an old resident of this
county (having lived here some six years
ago., received a warm reception and hearty
cOngratulation over his success.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-23
DlpHTHERIA.

Fort DODGE. Ia, Nov. 22-An epidemic
Of diphtheria is raging at Garner, this
state. The schools are closed, and deaths
from the disease are occurring daily. The
board Of health attributes the sickness TO
the unclean water which is used by the
people at that place.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-23
The Excel.,or sPrlng.. Ne, Water,

ne Excelsior >PFings- No, waters
Are natures uric solvent, and are
Specific for
Inflammation Of the bladder.
Kidney disorders: also
Rheumatism, GOut and Dropsy.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-23
he report was adOptet

Prof J. :. Cillev. of Jericho. Vt, saws
Il regard Hood ; Sarsaparilla as invalua-
bic TOR Catarrhn y
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-19
AMUsEMENrs.
EATER Dark"

After Dark" will be played at Turn
Hall theater tonight and tomorrow night
by VIM. A. Brady and his strong company.
The play Is spectacular and capable per-
formers and capital stage settings are COM
bincd to make its presentation pleasing.
The San Francisco Music aud Drama says:
The public hike "Aftcr Dark and have been
Growing this theaier every evening during its
representations. which began Monday ighf. The
play, though on several occasions giving in this
city, has never been 81 thoroughly wen done ~
q whole as by Brady's contrary. To commence
the stage setting has been OF the most elaborate
nature. with all the mos; recent ideas OF real ~
and with . co,api steuess AMI finish that Is cx-
traordinary. consis erilg the limited area fur
nished by tho Alcaxar stage. The especial
features notably the giroad-turno OF scene, with
the moving tran. wire rs well put on as they
possibly could be. The company ~ an all
around adequate ono. with = general high
average Of merit. As Old Tom. william A.
Brady. acted with force, hnish and elaboration,
aud throwed in msny sympathetic touches.
which were very moving. The applause he re-
ceiyed was by no mcare sfinted. and was
lhorouehy deserved. Laura Bigeaf, q very
pleasant appearing little lady. was . very good
liza with much feeling aud considerable
vieor when the occasion called for IL. J. W.
Mcconnell as Gordon Chumley. and z. l. Wal
ton N Dicey Morris. acted their PARTS in very
goot form. The Elysnm concert hall scene in
the fourth act served TO Introduce Bobby Gaylor,
who, In his several specialsies. made . wonder
mi HIT
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-19
CHURCH NEWS.
seventy-Two Church Services Held Yes-
terday in Seattle.

Seventy-Two Church Services Held Yes
terday in Seattle.
There were thirteen Baptist. twelve Pres
by,erian, twelve Methodist. seven Congfe-
gational. six Catholic. five Lutheran, four
Methodist Protestant. four Episcopal, three
Christian, two Free Methodist. two Ger
man Reformed and two German Evangeli-
cal services held yesterday in the different
churches OF Seattle and suburbs. OF these
seventy-iwo services fifty-three we're held
in the English language, six each in Ger
man, Swedish and Norwegian and one in
Welsh.
The new male quartette Of the Market
Street Baptist church consists of: Mr.. E.
r. Chapel, first tenor; Mr.. Shaw. second
tenor; Mr.. G.. e. NJ. Pratt, first bass, and
A. T. Braymer. second tenor. The musical
director is Professor L. A. Darling.
Rev. A. 81. Taylor. OF Tacoma, preached
in the African Methodist Episcopal church
yesterday.
A thrty-foot addition Is being put on the
Market street Baptist church.
Rev. w. II. Drake. presiding elder of the
Methodist Episcopal churches for this dis
trict, is at Port Angeles. where new
church is being built
The new Methodist Protestant church in
Queen Anne town is nearly completed.
j. 4. McCallum. OF the Christian church,
is organizing q mission at Latona.
Rev. Ernest G. Smith, pastor of the
Unitarian church. preached in Portland
yesterday.
The new pipe organ OF the First Presby-
terrain church will be used next Sunday.
The readingroom Of the Unitarian church
Is proving a very successful institution.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-19


<aSkers Der ehsckk1s usdeY kex wz~g~ wes
DC esn o. JtrunsI<E ~ It n here and ncw. taar
the sfeh ard pror. enIsetf~ne3 and iencrnut-
ssfs1 nnd psa1sne. ssDod spa<<. membew
though they werr Of one fam1iy u Sod ana
the .-scxe4Iserr 81 Jesuss mxanjng would
hare brpken down he walls q
scSarn150a. In The uame ~ S<asou and lore
Tise comnsn peopss viii foseser hear tna1 ran
sisssy who % wcu gather teess her. bscause
shfy need each o<asx ana ars pan of each Other.
tae fsxmeufaxy eiersun 1t Lusaan society.
j. noe Culture. nobiy cotecfFed %. chie4y q
shss end sEa sDr n intsntr r Il not ccun-
tesfesf e5ucafi0n, and an abuse Of rsch expert
cnce ~ 81 ncds msn and women seDafased IA
sympathy from any Of THAR ielbewDen. y
suss- them committing the barbarian of despnr
ing aav one Who wears the Euznn 1orm. o.
szeersue =. any Grade Ma Of humanity Can
one rise 70 higher dignity than thai 81 entnin9
the lore sad loyalty Of any moral THROUGH
hcsptrg him % understand himself o. unssvef