davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-03

The importance of purifying the blood can. not be overestimated, for without pure blood you cannot enjoy good health.
 At this season nearly every one needs good medicine to purify, vitalize, and enrich the blood. and we ask you to try Hoods Deo,,lsar r Sarsaparilla. Itstrengthens TO~uIios and builds up the system, creates an appetite, and tones the digestion, while 1t eradicates disease. The peculiar combination, proportion, and preparation of the vegetable remedies used give to Hoods sarsaparilla pecul- To l+eaVf lar curative powers. No " aSoVh other medicine bass such arecord of wonderful cures. If you have made up your mind to buy Hoods Sarsaparilla do not be induced to take any other instead. It is Peculiar Medicine, and Is worthy your confidence.
 Hoods Sarsaparilla is sold by all druggists. Prepared by c. I. Hood & O., Lowell, Mass.
 100 Doses One Dollar
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-03
\ Pink Tea To.NI~ht.

A pink tea will be given by the Olive Branch council of the Daughters of Liberty 1t their hall in the COURIER building from 6:30 to o'clock this evening. The hall has been handsomely decorated for the occasion. There will also be musical and literary entertainment after the tea.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-03

Spring styles of hats now sssablishsd at Drooks ~ Co.'a, Chapel corner State. Dun-' japIs and Heath & Co.s and msdium priced Hi1ocl amllag st5lss.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-03

FOOD FOR LENT. Mackerel in 20 ID. kits.-No Extra Messed Bleat CTS, finest quality packed.
 Prime Bonelees Codhsh. Boned Herring,
 Findou Paddock. Kippered Herring,
 Smoked Bloaterz, Bopeless Sardpes. Plain Sardines, Smoked Gardlnes,
 Young Mackerel in OH, Potted Yarmouth Bloaters, Anchovy Paste, Trufied Sardines,
 Anchovies in oil, Picked Oysters,
 Lobster in glass, Canned Salmon,
 Fresh Lobster in tins, Spiced Salmon,
 Deviled Crab Meat. Canned Shrimp, Green Turtle Meat. 770 CHAPEL STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-03
Use Tuxedo for soaking clothes.

Our "E. E." heavy-boned double side steels and extra length A La Modele corsets, regular value $1 .98, our price $1.25.
 WI. NEELY 6 Co, Corset Dept.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-03

h41l1Sl 9s: ni GRIFFIN ORDER OF NOTICE.
 State of Connecticut, New Haven County, ss.t
 Now Haven, February 1sth AID. 1s90 TPON the complaint of the said Emeline F. O Crippen praying for reasons therein set forth for g divorce now pending before the Superior court in in and for New Haven eopnty, to be held on It appearing to, and being found by, the suh- scrbing authority that the said defendant is absent Therefore Ordered, that notice of the pendency of said complaint be given by publishing ths order in the New Haven Morning Journal and Courier, three.w weeks guccessiyely, commencing be- fore the 18th day of February, A. D. 1893.
 EDWARD A. ANKETELL, Clerk of the Superior Court for New Haven ECounty. fig oaw3wW
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-03

SARAH F. KIBBE
 vS. ORDER OF NOTICE ALBERT o. KIBBE. State of Connecticut, ss. New Haven,
 New Haven County. ] February Is, A. D. 1890. HPON the complaint of the said Sarah P. Kibbe, O praying for reasons therein set forth for divorce now pending before the Superior court in Tuesday of March, A. D. 1890
 It appearing to, and being found by, the suhscrib- ing authority that the said defendant is absent from this State gone to parts unknown; dency of said complaint be given by publishing this order in the Daily Journal and Courier news. paper printed in said county. once week for three weeks suceessively, commencing on or before the 18th day of February, A. D. 1890.
 JOHN s. FOWLER, Assistant Clerk of the Superior Court for New Ha ven County. fig oaw3t
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-03
Here is inc Old Way.
A LOOK At Our Show Window.

monds mounted in all inc daintiest and newest de signs gold brooches and pendants; scarf pins the mounted; bracelets, massive, unique and dainty; Victoria chains, exquistely enameled and set with diamonds; many pretty designs in moonstenee, set with diamonds and precious stones: every conceiv- able novelty in sterling silver garters, elaborately cite cases and match boxes; the new silver change purses; umbrellas and canes. with magnificent sill fact the window too full to take it ali in at look
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-03
A LARGE INCREAsE.

Frederick W. Jackson of Danbury has been granted an original invalid pension.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-03
s. SILvERTHAU & SONS,
 No. 79O Chapel Street.
 EVERY DAYTHIS WEEK

We will give as a special present 21k POUNDS BEST GRANULATED SUGAR with one pound Tea or Baking Powder Last week we gave away over 200 pounds Tea in sample packages.
 We guarantee to sell as good Tea this week and ent If you prefer.
 Follow the crowd this week to GILSoNS and don't forget to look over our Ten Cent Counter.
 We have some very choice Japan Tea Dust in pound packages at 25c.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-03
EnyeFtainnenss. aSsrrAM Avn DpvoCnrT

MEAN AND PRESCOTT.
 R. D. Mclean and Marie Prescott appear at the Hyperion on this and tomorrow evenings in two of their most artistic productions. This evening As You Like It will be pre- sented. Miss Prescott's portrayal of the character of Rosalind is the result of thorough study and intelligence. MT. Mclean as Jacques is digni6ed, manly and powerful To morrow evening Richard III will be pre- sented.
 AUSTRALIAN NOVELTY COMPANY.
 The attraction at the Grand for the first half of the week will be the Australian Nov city company. Those daring aerial trapeze artists, the Austin sisters, Mile. Aimee in her ceiling walking act, the Garnella brothers, Smith and Post, Sam Dearing and many oth- CTS add much to the general entertainment. i, GEO. WILSON'S MINsrRxLs.
 George Wilson's minstrels will appear at the Hyperion on Thursday evening of this week. The minstrel organization MT. Wilson has with him this season is second to very few: if any, in the country. The singers are of the best, the comedians of higher class than usually seen in minstrel shows, and the instrumentalists excellent.
 BARRY AND FAY.
 These two comedians appear at Proctor's tonight in MoKenna's Filtration. The piece Is we'll known for its fun-creating qualities, as are also the comedians themselves. They are sure to have an exceptionally large audi- ence.
 FERN CLIFF. In Fern Cliff, William Haworth's war play, said the Boston Herald, "There certainly has been meritorious addition to tke dramatic literature of the civil war. The piece deals with incidents which will for years yet to come appeal strongly to the hearts of Ameri. cans. It has also New England flavor for the principle incidents of the drama take place near Providence, R. I during the civil war. It also contains other clements which are always welcome" Fern Cliff at Proc- tors Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday oi this week.
 On Friday and Saturday evenings of this week Mile. Rhes, the charming French actress, will appear in her historical play of Josephine at Prootor's opera mouse.
 yREDERIcK BRETON.
 The attraction at the Hyperion for Friday and Saturday of this week is Frederick Bry- ton in his romantic drama, Forgiven.
 Hosford's Acid Phosphate. "A Healshful Tonic. Used 1u place of lemons or lime uace lt will harmonl1e with ouch stimu- lamts aO are necessary eO take.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-03
Hosford's Acid Phosphate.

Used f0 place of lemons or lime 5uace it will harmoniSe with ouch stimu- lants as are necessary so take.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-03

"New Haven's Best" Shirts at $1. % each is made of New York Mills cotton, reinforced backs and front double stitched, endless and extension facing on back opening, French placket sleeves double faced and reinforced on top, double stitched yokes front and back, extra fine linen bosom, front of shirt cut out ings, fine linen neck and wristbands, shirt cut full 39 inches long, fully graded, and fit and finish guaranteed equal to custom made goods.
 100 dozen Unlsundered English Cheviots at 95c each. The above are in 8 great variety of fancy stripes and checks, guaranteed per- feotly fast woven colors; collars and cuffs attached, seams all double stitched, made with yoke and two pockets; warranted 6 perfect fit, worth $1.50.
 White and fancy trimmed Night Shirts at 50c each. These shirts are made from cot ton same weight as Wamsutta, cut full 52 inches long, seams all double felled, gathered yoke. Nothing can equal this in value.
 Plain and fancy trimmed Night Shirts at 75c each. These shirts are made from an extra heavy standard grade of cotton, cut full 52 inches long, seams all double felled, collar and pocket and large pearl buttons. Plain Cambric Night Shirts at s9c each. gathered yoke; collar, cuffs and pockets, seams all double felled, length full 52 inches. This is one of the best summer Shirts ever put before our customers.
 /; Fancy trimmed Night Shirts at $1 .0O each. ! This shirt is made from a cotton one third heavier than Wamsutta, trimmed with extra fine fancy imported embroidery, made with yoke, collar and pockets, and seams all dou- ble felled, shirt cut full 52 inches long.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-03

 made this Our well known brands mads dto6 Quantity.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-03
HORSES! HORSES l!

N The undersigned will be in New Haven at AS Parker Sale Stables,
 12 and 32 state Street, March f0th, With two carloads of Horsss The best lot of busi- ness Horses ever shipped to New Haven, weighing from eleven to fourteen hundred lbs also . few extra good Family Horses. All Horses warranted as represented.
 f2Stf PULVER PARKER
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-03
HOSIERY.

We are showing some very etylish gar
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-03

4o5 state street, near Court.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-03

On Friday and Saturday evenings of this week Mile. Rhes, the charming French actress, will appear in her historical play of Josephine at Prootor's opera mouse.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1890-11-28
She Thought She Cou'd
Walk.

| have never been on the cars be.
fore. said the old lady, settling her
self in her seat and arranging bsl
rkiris. SLY son got married Green
years ago. and went to live at Bridge.
port. He kept a urgin' me TO come
10 Bridgeport, but l says to him,
nin's never been on the rs, and ]
don't think I would like IT,
Now, mother, says he. you won'l
lave mo- trouble at all. You jist CIT
on the cars, and you have nice cush-
i1ned seats, and you see lots Of siran-
gers. mo'he-, says he, you wJuld
Alike it, / know
We'll. john / says it don't seem
right to me, an old woman. to 60 CAD
din about in new.fangled cars But
evcry time he come to our house he
kept urgin' me.
John I says, Il might go If
could do some knlttin' on tue cars, bu
/ amt willin' to set idle with my
hands crossed and dom nothin.'
why, mother, says he, / amt
never seen any women dom much
SEWN on the cars. but, bless you.
lots Of EN-. knits. You kin jest sit
there end knit till you get to Bridge.
port
well John says /, I'll 90 to
please you, but ! don't think It's
right.
Now mother says he. I'll come
up and gis you. or you kin have Hen
ry come down.
No, says |, fHenry must stay 10
home aud look after the farm, aud
guess kin git to Bridgeport II the
cars will take me there
They will take You right there,
and wi meet you says lie.
How will I know says ], when We
are to Bridk epori"
why mother says be, the brake,
mau viii put his head In the door
and say what station it is
so here | am. on The cars for g. c
first time. L. Amt much use for me
to be wastin my time, and guess I'll
do some kniitin.
Do yOu know she said. turning
around her work and loliug at il
closely, 'Ghe cars run quite smooth
don't seem To- mind 'em at all, bnl
il dOn't seem right ior an old woman
like me 20 be goin' about on csrs.
She picked up two or three stitch.
en- and vas on the point or starting
her slender needles on theit va,
wheu the brakeman opened the door
and cried out
'BRIDaEPoRTT
w hat did he saJ?' asked tho littlC
woman with a surprised look in hsl
eyes.
bridgeport. We are coming to II
now.
Bridgeport sic ia folding bel
knitting. Now ant that aggrava-
tin'2 always thought Bri igepor
vas forty miles from as II had
known u was 90 near ! would have
walked IL. Why a Mt been on TIC
cars an hour vet.
Nobody laughed at the old woman.
WHY, John = she said 20 a big.
stroag bonest~faced man who came
10 muet her, 'Why did you FOOL me
about BridPepOrt2 ! cou hav,
walked % in a couple u hours
1Cs forty miles, mother, be said
kissing her wriukled face 1's the
cars that makes Il seem 60 shor.
Dear, dear said tie sg"d mother.
tAiu't IL wonderful Z
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1890-11-28
WIT AMI HuMoa.

sMarims.' asked little Eve year-
lid won't yon h-ve my new dsess
made With ves' ibule tramp
A $40 III Loy admre- his clergy
man. He SAYS: Il would Ike TO be
minister, II con'd be nice min
lister like him. II cast be that.
] shouts like to te q street car con.
cuc'or.'
AIinisfer-wsll Bobby, DO Won
thipk you will DO better boy this
year than you were last?
Bobby (hopefuilg) II think so, sir |;
begar taking cid liver oil last
week.
Teacher-why Flossse. can't Won
tell what pr a.y-e-r spells? What's
the last thing u ma says when she
retires at nieb'2
Fiossis-S,e asks papa il be
wound the clock.
A little hoy while playiag, fell
down the steps aud hurt himself Sc.
vere'y. His mother scoided him for
his csrelessness. and he robbed on,
Mamma please don't scoid me till
get done hurting
Ber'ie-Pa, hope grandma will
die before I do, don't your
Pa--Whai on earth ever put such
IDEAS into your headP
tech, have often noticed
that ] can stand trouble better than
she can.
Conf iante-I thought you told
me you intended to have few stat
ue,tes and the like In your new home.
Mrs. High He took an econom-
ical fit and declared he Couldn't afford
the cost. But l am going 10 have
at least one statue or bust.
Amorg other extraordinary anat-
omies discovered by hopeful OF four
and half Is one ne named in telling
OF the sad chas,isement inflicted on
iisobedient doll.
>Psps> Ditto was so naughty to.
day that / had to 'pank her on the
back o. her tommicl
Conversation between a traveller
a1d lad OF Six or seven :-/Y our
grandfather there seems to be very
old. Do you know what his age is?'
No sir; ! couldn't exactly say sir
hut I'm sure he cant he very young.
He's always been about the house as
long as can remember
A Young woman who had a check
for $i4 on cer'ain Detroit bank
presented it at the cashiers desk.
SAYS an exchs nge, and be politely
said: You will please indorse il
miss. She took it over to the desk
and wrote on the hack Il want this
money awful bad yours truly please
pay the bearer
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-03-01
PIsid's ATinstrels,

The Field Minstrel Company, says the Harris
burg Patriot, deserves success for one thing, if
not for It's many other good features, and that is
the innovations 1t has made on the old time
minstrelsY, II played TO a large and enthuslas-
We audience last night. and the general com
mentS OF the show were sufficient to satisfy one
OF ltS hlgh standard, even II that person were
not capable TO Judge for himself. The company
Is composed OF excellent material The man
VINO does very well TO help make the company
look quite large was cOnSpicuOusy absent,
kVery man had something TO do, and he did ii
so well that rounds OF applause followed each
part y IS hrst-class company, composed, moi
scenery and little Of anything else to attract, but
0i TALENT the kind that minstrelOving people
singers and dancers, specialists and eyerybodS
connected with 1t.
Admission 50 and 90 cents. This brllliau
company will appear In the Opera House to
night Frlday). 2sth. Don't you miss 1t.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-03-01
Weatherlv Itens.

Mrs, EnbodY, of Mauch Chunk, was
amongst the visitors Of town this week.
Coroner Buck spent a few days this
week in Philadelphia buying groceries
and other goods for his store on Carbon
street.
The coal traffic is not very active and
as a consequence of this, some of our jolly
railroaders are having vacation. In our
shops there hhs been no curtailment of
help up to date, in fact, in the machine
shop they are making extra time.
-Dlphtheria, after lull of few
months, has again broken out, and at seven
homes Tuesday the usual diphtherla card
is again on the door. 1t is to be hoped
that the quarantine will be carefully OBJ.
served, and that the disease may again
soon be among the things Of the past.
Prof. BeYan, Of Mauch Chunk schools,
was here lass Saturday looking up his
prospects for the superintendencY. He re-
ports things favorable for a change in all
the districts he visited. Rumor has 1t
Prot. Beisel, of the Lansford schools, will
be here on Saturday to look up his in
terests. Let the best teacher be appointed
Surveyors were busy on Tuesday
surveying grounds for the erection of an
addition to our silk-mill, said addition tC
have capacity equal to the present mill
While mills at other places have felt the
stagnation in that ineustry, the mill a
this place has been working right alonJ
without any interruption, and seemingl!
with profit TO the proprietors.
"A boy from Halle Brook had his foe
smashed in the upper end of the Weather.!
yard on Monday while attempting Il
Jump on a moving coal train. 1t seems h,
and several other boys were here at th,
shops for work, and after failing in that
thay attempted to get on the train, which
would have carried them part Of the way
with results as above stated.
Mr.. Gregory of WeatherlY is at presen
securing signatures to petition in whicl
the directors of the Middle Coal FielC
Poor District are respectfully asked Il
appoint him to the stewardship of tn
Lowrytown Institution. If appointed, h,
would undoubtedly make very faithful
oYerseer and would manage things in al
ecOnimical and business-llke way. Blu
could not Weatherly feel proud IL tn
doctor and the steward were both chosel
from her ranksP
Mr.. Jacob Miller, member of tn
present school board, Is spending this wee
at Nescopec, his old home. OCCASIONAL.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-03-01
THE COUNTY SEAT.
A Local Casket Of Live Happoninaa-Pe
sonni and Otherwise.

! aonni and Otherwise.
Hon. John J. Gallagher, Of Beaver
Meadow, clrcled here on Wednesday.
There are but nine prisoners In the
county jail at this time e-three having been
discharged during the week.
The new electric light building is rapid.
" nearing completion. The new building
Ing is model Of perfect architecture and
a credit TO the town.
"A slight explosion At the gas house,
along the Lehigh river, this week raised a
ripple Of excitement which was Gained
when 1t was learned that It was without
serious results.
George Kannapel, of EastMauch Chunk,
fell from a scaffold In the Presbyterian
church at Audenried on Friday, while en-
gagged paperlng the interior Of that edfce,
and sustained serious injuries.
WILLIAM Oliver Stangley, the self-cOn-
fessed murderer of Mrs. A. A. Walbert, at
WeatherlY, last October, was taken serl-
ously III on Saturday and for time his life
was despaired Of. He is coRYalescent now,
but 10 looking pale and emaciated from
suffering and confinement.
The Return Judges OF the several dis
tricts In the Middle Coal Field Poor Dis
trict met at the Laurytown Almshouse on
Monday and enjoyed themselves in feasting
ard merrY-making. Monroe, the Repub-
lican candidate for director, was elected by
a large majority over O'Donnell.
According to the suggestions embodied
in the late report of the county auditors,
the commissioners are now taking measures
to recover from the several districts monies
paid out for the support Of their insane in
the asylum at Danville. Several thousand
dollars will thus be turned into the county
treasurer.
james 7. Mulhearn, of Lansford, closed
diglts with politicians hereabouts on We'd
nesday. Jimmy is lively county treasurer
aspirant on the Democratic side and will
give his opponents hard tussle. A new
Candidate, beside Samuel Carpenter, who
dawns upon the field this week for the
same office is Wilson NesleY, of town, en-
ployed at Packerton. He is a staunch
Democrat and will make hard fight for
the Office.
For the Office of County Superlnten-
dent Of Public Schools, TO be voted for by
the school directors of the several town
ships and boroughs in the county in May
next, the following gentlemen are prospec-
tive candidates: Prof. T, A. SNYDER, of
LehightOn, the present incumbent; J. J..
Bevan, of Mauch Chunk, and Profs. Hen
ninger and Beisel, Of Lansford. The con-
test promises to become a very interesting
and exciting one as time narrows down to
the holding of the election.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-03-01
Fatal Aoo,dent.

Last Saturday morning at about halfpast
seven O'Clock while Mr.. Jacob Kline, Of Second
street. this borough, was following the duties OF
his office as boss of the car inspectors IN the
faokerton Yard of the Lehigh Valley Company
he was knocked down and run over by train
Of ears running backward, the wheels of which
passed over both legs, crushing and mangling
them In horrible manner. His family were
notified and along with DR.. W. w. Reber, the
injured man was conveyed TO st. Luke's Hos
pital, South Bethlehem, where he died at about
two O'Clock in the afternoon.
Deceased was born In Monroe county, and
was aged nfty-three years. For the past fifteen
years or more he has resided here with his fam.
ny-a WIG and two grown up daughters. He
was close and consistent member OF the N. Z
ehurch, and was member In good standing Ol
JOhn ID. BertOlette Post, 4S4, G. A. r. Inter
menf took place at CatasauQua on Tuesday, and
was largely attended by friends and members o.
the Post. In their bereavement the family have
the sympathy OF the community.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-03-01
ResolutIons OF Oondolencs,

Alta special meeting of John D. BeIto-
le.te Post, asa G. A. R., held on Tuesday.
25lh inst, the following preamble and
resolutions were unanimously adopted:
WHEREAS, II has pleased the Supreme
Commander of the Universe TO remove
from our midst our worthy and esteemed
Comrade Jacob II. Kline, S. V. e., there
by, as we hope comforting upon him the
immortal degree of manhood and exalting
him to a seat in the Celestial Camp.
ReSOlped, That In the death Of Comrada
Kline we recognize the loss of one who by
his keen sense of honor, bis high apprecia-
tion of right, and his fidelity 10 all his
obligations, has exempliaed In the highest
degree those traits Of character that shine
forth in a good citizen, faithful Comrade
of our Post, kind brother, an indulgent
father and tender and loving husband.
ResOtUed, That we extend to the bereaved
family of our deceased Comrade our most
sincere sympathy and bid them look fol
consolation to Him who Welds the golden
gAvel In the Supreme Camp above.
ReSOlUed, That these resolutions bt
spread on the minutes Of the Post, that
copy be furnished the family Of Oul
deceased Comrade and that they be pub
lished in the Carbon ADVOCATE.
j. s. WEBB,
II. V. MORTIMER, SR., Committee.
J0HE BoHN,