davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-09-19

A gray horse, about eight years old,
one good spring wagon and flrst-class
huellster route. Apply TO J. E. Miller,
First st., Lehighton.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-09-19
Estate Notice (!

Estate of LUDWIG MARsTEINER, deceased, late
OF the Borough of Lehight0n, Carbon county,
State Of Pennsylvania.
All persons indebted 10 said estate are request.
cd 10 mike payment within Six Weeks. and
those having legal claims against the same VIII
present them without delay-in Six Weeks-ouly
authenticated for settlement 10
HENRY W, YKAHI.. Executor,
sept. n, is8l-eW. Lehlght0n. Pa.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-09-19

Weatherly has better streets and
pavements, than any other town in the
county Herald
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-09-19
Notice of Application for
Charter Of Corporation.

Notice is hereby given that an application will
be made TO the Court OF Common Pleas OF Car
bon County, Pennsylvania, by William Sandherr,
Edward Siller, John Shafer, Tobias Buss, +. II.
Roederer, on MONDAY, OCTOBER 18TH, 1891
at TWO o'clock p. NJ, under the Act of Assem-
bly, OF the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, en-
titled IAN Act to provide for the incorporation
and regulation OF Certain Corporations" ap-
thereto, for the charter of an intended corpora
ton to be called the "GERBIANIA SANGERBURD'
walton of German Song and the cultivation and
Improvement OF German manners and customs,
and for these purposes to have, possess and en-
Joy all the rights, benefits and privileges OF the
said Act OF Assembly and its supplements. The
proposed charter is now on file In the ProthOnO-
tary's Ofice OF said county.
j. S. FISHER, Solicitor
Sept. lS, 18Ol-3W.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1891-03-28

shall be known to possess good moral char
acter, which diploma shall set forth thu
ABOVE mentioned facts and shall be desig-
mated the State Normal School Diploma.
SEC. %. Any person' who is the hold'r
of a.State Normal School diploma for TIL.
State of North Dakota, as herein provided,
and who can give satisfactory evidence tr
the State Superintendent of Public Ii =
struction that he or she has had three
/ years. successful experience as a teacher
shall be granted by the State Superintel =
dent of Public Instruction a State PrOfes-
siOnal Certificate, valid for life, as provided
by law. and any such person who can givi,
satisfactory evidence Of IL years success
full experience shall be granted a Stat.
Normal certificate, valid for five years, as
provided by law. The fees for such Stat
Teachers certificate shall be as provided
by law.
SEC. %. Chapter 1852, Laws of 1890, err
titled "An Act Entitled AN Act to Provide
for the Erection and Operation of a Stall.
Normal School at Mayville, Trail Count,
North Dakota,'"' approved February II.
1890, and Chapter 1853, Laws of 1890, entitled
IAN Act to Locate and Provide for tln
Government of a State Normal School at
Valley City, Barnes County. North DE-
kota,n approved March 8, 1890, are hereby
repealed.
SEC. "a. An emergency exists in that Il e
Board of Directors of The State Norm,
schools herein provided for should be al
pointed before the adjournment of til.
present session Of the Legislative Assem- :
bly,. therefore this act shall be in force
from and after its passage and approval.
Approved March Z, 1891.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1891-03-28
ENCOURAGE CONSTRUCTION OF
ARTISAN WELLS.
rs. B. No. 1881

An Act to Encourage the Construction Of Artesian
Wells and Defining the Rights and Liabilities of
Persons, Corporations and Companies CONSTRUCT
Ing Said Wells for the Purpose Of Power and for
Be il Enacted, etc.:
SECTION 1. 1t shall be lawful for n
uarson or persons, or association OF per-
sona. to construct arteSian wells upon any
lands owned o leased by them for the puIr-
nose of power, or the irrigation OF lands f0r
Horticultural purposes, and for any and all
purposes for which said water from such
wells may be utilized.
sncistion OF persons shall desire to dispose
Of my surplus water from any artesian
we'll. pond or storage reservoir, he or they
shall make application to :he county court
IN and for the county in which the lands
over or through which 1t Is desired TO con-
dnct such waters, for an order for 9 hear
witch such water is proposed to be con-
Quoted. will be damaged to any extent be-
Yond the resultant benefit, and If so, to
SEC. 8. At the time of applying for, and
the Issuing Of such order. the judge Of the
county court shall also issue notices to the
party or parties whose lands are affected,
hearing, and prove any damage that the
.prOp0sed water will incur to him or them:
,.snch. notices snail be served by the sheriff
or any other officer authorized to serve
.p~roceeses In civil cases.
SrC.4 4. The order for hearing shall issue
II least ten (1O) days prior to the day upon
Which the hearing Is TO be held. and it the
nerson or persons whose lands are affected,
feady 10 be heard, IN adjournment may be
.tsken for Q period not exceeding ten ,(1O)
days, when the hearing must take place;
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1891-03-28
miners and the cost per ton to mine coal at

miners and the cost per ton to mine coal at
the different mines. The Commissioner is
hereby authorized to give out to the press
of this or other states at any time such
parts Of any reports in course of prepare
ton as may be sufficiently completed to
admit of publication or such information
regarding the statistics of the State or any
interest therein as may i'm his judgment be
of interest or value to the people, the dc,
sign being to furnish to the people through
the press as fresh information regarding
the State and it's industries and condition
as possible without awaiting the official
publications through biennial or other re-
ports.
SEC. s. That whereas an emergency ex-
lists in that it is necessary that the provis.
ions of this act TAX effect long prior to the
first day of July 1891, in order that the
work of tue various officers and persons
concerned may be performed for the year
1891, under the provisions hereof; there
fore this act shall take effect and be in
force from and after its passage and ap-
prevail.
Approved March IL, 1891.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1891-03-28
LOCATING BLIND ASYLUM.
III. b. No. Hal

An Act Providing for the Location Of a Blind Asy-
lum in the County of Pembina, State of North
Dakota, at Such Place in the County of Pembina
as the Qualified Electors of said County may De-
by the Legislative Assembly of the State of North
Dakota, with a Grant of Land as Provided in
Section 218, Article 10, of the Constitution of the
State of North Dakota.
WHEREAS, The Constitution of the State
of North Dakota reads as follows: "The
following public institutions Of the State
are permanently located at the places here
matter named, each to have the lands spe-
cially granted to it by the United States, in
1889, to be disposed Of and used in such
manner as the Legislative Assembly may
prescribe, subject to the limitations pro-
vlded in tine article on School and Public
lands contained in this Constitution"
"a blind asylum, or such other institu-
ton as the Legislative Assembly may de.
termine, at such place in the county Of
county may determine at an election to be
held as prescribed by the Legislative As.
sembly, with a grant of thirty thousand
acres" Therefore,
state Of North Dakota:
SECTION 1. The blind asylum of the
State of North Dakota is hereby located in
the county of Pembina at such place as the
qualified electors &c said county, may de.
.termine at an election or elections to be
called as hereinafter provided.
u. SEC. 2. There is hereby granted to said
blind asylum, for its use and benefit for
granted to the State Of North Dakota by
act Of Congress, approved February 70
1889, which said land is to be set apart for
said blind asylum, as other lands are FOL
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1891-03-28
MANAGEMENT OF NORMAL
SCHOOLS.
lit. b. No. 1911

An Act to Provide for the Erection, Operation and
Management of the Normal Schools of the State;
Acts Entitled Respectively: can Act Entitled
'An Act to Provide for the Erection and Opera
ton of a State Normal School at Mayville, Traill
II, 1890, and "An Act to Locate and Provide for
the Government of a State Normal School at VAL
lev City, Barnes County, North Dakota" APP
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1891-03-28

Chappie-Dear girl, why will you kee.,
me constantly'o on the racki
Jenny-Idon't want to get YOU separated
teom your hat-HarDer's Bazaar.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1891-03-28

", g1l TOO f.F1cS1cAls , f!5. "
Clara-why did you refuse. MI. Harsi-
head?
Maud-Icouldn't be happy with such i,
man as that. he is too intenselypractica..
He has no faith. ..-a. No.
'sNo faith?".
"No. He doesn't believe in annythin.-.
Why, he doesn't even believe in dreams."-
Good News.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1891-03-28

March IL, 1891.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1891-03-28
rs. b. No. 1871

An Act for the Prevention of Prairie Fires and to
Provide Against Damage Done by Them; also
Prescribing Duties of County Commissioners in
Relation Thereto.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1891-03-28
FEES OF CLERKS OF DISTRICT
COURTS.
III. b. No. 1891

An Act Entitled "An Act to Regulate the Fees OF
Clerks of the District Courts of the State 4.
North Dakota"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-24
DEDICATED BY TAMMANy.
The Monument at Getty y-burg To the Forty
Second New York Nolunteers

GETTTsBURG, PA, Sept. 2i.-The Tammany
braves today dedicated the monument they
have erected on this battlefield 10 mark the
position held by the forty-second New York in
fan;ry, which was recruited and sent out by the
wigwam when the civil war cloud burst in 1861.
IL Was something after O'Clock this morn
ing when the followers of old st 1ammany fell
into Inc and marched down to the Reading
railroad station, boarded their cars and were
drawn rapidly out 10 Hancock station on the
second corps line. a short distance from the
big monument. Rev. W IA. keith, pastor of
the Methodist Church Of this place. pray ed and
the Commonwealth Band of Harrisburg Pa
Played dirge. The monument was then un-
veiled by James r. Mallon, son of Col james
NJ. Malhon, commanding the forty-second regi-
ment
Maj. Gen. Daniel T.. Sicklos. L. 5. A.. deliy-
cred the Grafton and presented the monument
tc the Gettysburg Battlefield Memorial Associ-
alton. Hon. Edward McIherson received il in
the name of that body. The Patriotic Dead ="
an original poem TO the Iammany regiment
composed by William Geogh.gan. was read
Short addresses were delivered by Col. John II.
Fellows, an ex-officer in the confederate army;
Gen. Martin 4. Mcmahon, Gen. Ely ;. Parker
Barlow s. Weeks, Capt. j. NJ. Ellendorf aud
Capt. James Casey. J.. +. Mackaye then read
''Ihe Blue and the Gray. and after singing
Comrades" the exercises concluded.
The forty-second volunteer regiment Of New
York state was organized at Great Neck, L. l.,
by vol William ID. Kennedy. under the patronage
OF the Iammsny Society and the Union defense
committee of New York city. Ii was organized
under special authority from the War Depart
ment, and in June. 1861, was mustered into
service for three years.
On July Is, 1861, the regiment left for the
seat OF war and served at and near Washington.
From August 1, 1861, TO October Is il served
in Stones brigade. Army Of the Potomac. After
that il served in most of the divisions Of the
army stationed IN that part Of tire country until
July IL. lo64, WHEEL 1t returned to Nav York
Under Col. William l. ynch and was honorably
discharged and mustered out
During its service the regiment lost by death
in action III officers and los enlisted men: from
wounds received in action. 80 enlisted men;
from disease and other causes, 1 officer and los
enlisted men, making total Of IL officers and
2i6 enlisted men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-24
The Cars Troops Said to Be Cross
ing the Afghan Border.
MONUMENT DEDICATED BY qAKNANY
Arrangement of New York News
paper Publishers.
ODD FELLOWS IN ST. LOUIS
RUSSIANS IN AFGHANIsrAN.
Capt Hounghusband. Tn. Explorer. Declares
They Crossed the Frontier.

They Crossed the Frontier.
LoNDoS. Sept 24.-On September q Il ~as
announced that Capt. lounghusband. the En-
glish agent and well-known Traveller. who has
made the longest journey in Chinese territory
ever accomplished by a European had been
forbidden by the Russian authorities 20 en-
ter Little Pamir. on the border of the Chinese
possession of east Turkestan. Russia has taken
this step on the ground that she claims
premacy over the Pamir. roof Of the world .
territory. letter upon the lounghusband in
cldent Is published here from Prof. Arminius
Nanbery. the distinguished oriental traveler
and writer. who in is6l-64 Travelled in
the disguise Of aervish by routes
unknown to Europeans. through the desert OF
the ONus To hhiva and thence bv Bakara 90
Samarcaud. Prof. Nambery is professor Of
oriental languages at the University Of Pesth
ana he has Tor wears past written letter after
letter 10 the Itfa'S and other English news
papers warning the British government and the
people of England against the designs Of Rus
sia in regard 20 India.
In this connection Prof yambery SAYS tina,
since the Russo Afghan treaty Nas concluded
the kuss.ans in violation OF its terms. have
continued to encroach upon the frontier line
aud that they now hold Alichur and Pamir $50
miles beyond the frontier defined by the Russo
Afghan treaty.
As strange coincidence almost at the same
moment that Prof Nambcrys warning letter
appears adylces have been received from Capt.
lounghushand, dated from kashgaf. Capt.
iounghusband states that learning that
the Russians had crossed the Afghan
frontier in spite Of the protests Of
the Afghan authorities and Icing informed
that the Russians were forcing their way
toward the famirs. hc started out to verify
these reports Continuing. the captain SAYS
ne found that on August 10 the rear guard Of
the Russians. 100 strong, was at Bozal-
0umbaz, near Chitral, OF little HASH
gar, on tho south slope Of Hindoo-
hoosh. Capt. lounghusband therefore
placed himself in communication with the
clais IN command there promptly sent force
OF 200 Ghoorkas to the scene OF the Russian
operations. The Russians, who had crossed
the table lands. on hearing Of the approach Of
the Ghoorkas rctraeed their steps. aud joining
the rear guard the whole force retired across
the frontier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-24
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
The President Receives Quite u Number of
Prominent People This Morning.

The President Receives Quite y Number of
Prominent People This Morning.
There was more respect paying than wire
pulling done at the White House today. Peo-
pie with no particular motive apparent on the
surface came and told the doorkoeper that they
merely wished to pay their respects to the
President.
Thus they obtained admission to the council
chamber, and just what transpired there no
one knows One of the earliest callers was
Delegate Harvey Of Oklohoma. who talked
about the rush for the new lands out
west Then came couple of Balti-
more republicans Mr.. Marine, the collector Of
the port, and Col. Vannort the candidate for
governor. They discussed Maryland and ma
tional politics for awhile and then gave way to
q party headed by Gen. Grant, assistant
secretary Of war, who escorted ex-Representa-
tive Platt of Colorado and q trio Of
Englishmen, one OF whom is a member Of the
great London hotel syndicate They were sue
ceeded by Dir. Bowden Of Norfolk and some
Virginia republicans, who dropped some words
of politics into the Presidents ear.
Senator Ransom undoubtedly had wire end
or two concealed about his clothes, ard il may
be that the other ends of them ran TO the inter-
state commerce commission.
This grind of callers kept up until lunch
time and after lunch the President went down
in the east room to receive the physicians.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-24
ODD FELLOWS IN ST. LOUIS,
Business Of the Grand Lodge Proceedins
Very slowly.

ST. LOUIS, Sept 24.-Most OF the visiting
ODD Fellows have LETT for their homes, the
delegates to the Sovereign Grand Lodge
being the only representatives in the
city. The business of the Grand LODGE
is progressing very slowly owing 70 the in
terruptions that have occurred. In the midst Of
yesterdays proceedings Grand Lecturer Rixie
Of Missouri taken suddenly ill, which
necsssitated an adjournment and various other
matters have occurred taking the time of the
lodge TO the detriment Of business
The most important business up for action n
the age of eligibility from twenty-one 70
eighteen years, the question of excluding
liquor dealers and the memorial chareinS
Grand Secretary Ross with unseemly conduct
The first Of these questions will be voted ON
today, but the other two, il is said, win
cause . lengthy and spirited debate. The mat
ter Of excluding saloon keepers came up ct the
last meeting of the Grand Lodge, but wss voted
down. But this time the Grand Lodges Of the
several states viii decide whether or not So
loon keepers viii be admitted. This PROPOSE
tion is strongly opposed by those Who desire
more stringent messures
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-24
Minister Egan Not 20 he Recalled Vet.

Minister Egan Not 20 BE Recalled Yet.
The President is said to be not disposed 10
recall Minister Egan from Chill upon mere re-
port, but wait until the Department of State
has some official information to indicate that
he has not been . discreet representa-
tive Of this government The depart
ment has begun the investiga ton
Of charges that Mr.. Egan took sides in the con-
test recently terminated and that he was the
correspondent Of the New York Herald, keeping
that journal informed as to the situation in
Chill, while the department was in ignorance
and could learn nothing from him. Il win take
some time 70 make this investigation and upon
It's result viii depend whether OF not M. Eeaa
y to b recalled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-24
THE INDICTED JOURNALISTS.
New York Publishers Arrsigned for Print
ing Reports of the El.ctrocutions-


New YORK. Sept. 24.-The editors Of the
newspapers who were indicted for printing ac-
counts of the electrocutions at Sing Sing on
July were called ON today in part I. general
sessions court. to plead to the charge. The in
dictment characterizes the offense q misds-
meanor.
The names of nine editors were on the calen-
dar 0Only four, however put in an appearance.
These were James Gordon Bennett. represented
by Lawyer John Townshend, Albert Hoeckley
of the Morning Journal, George W. Turner of
the Recorder and Charles Miller of the Times
Lawyer Townshend declared that his client
was not guilty OF the charge. He said that was
his plea, but told Judge Fitzgerald that he
wanted the privilege OF Withdrawing il or de-
murring to 1t IN two weeks time if he so de-
sired.
Mr.. Dos Passos, representing Mr.. Hoeckley,
had his plea recorded in the same way The
other editors through their counsel said they
were not guilty. Messrs. Pulitzer of the World
Cockerill OF the Morning Advertiser and Merrill
OF the Press were called, but no one answered
for them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-24
TWO CENTS.
THE WAR DEPARTMENT.
Secretary Proctor's Successor Not TO BE
Named Until Congress Meeta

1t is said that the President will probably
permit the Secretaryship OF War to remain
vacant until Congress meets. Gen. Grant act
ing as Secretary after the retirement of Mr.
Proctor. When Congress meets Attorney
General Miller will be appointed to
one of the circuit judgeships and the
two vacancies in the cabinet may
be filed at the same time. The appointment
Of Mr.. Clements as interstate commerce COM
missioner is believed TO have been decided
upon. Since Mr.. McComas has again declined
the appointment AS civil service commissioner
the President is at a loss to tind some one &C.
suit HIM for the place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-24

CADETS APPOINTED. - The following named
persons have been appointed cadets at the Mill
tary Academy: Herschel Tupes, ,Raymore. twelfth
district, Missouri; Claude C. Warner, ,(alternate)
Carthage, Mo-; Willard Voyles, Salem, third
district, Indiana; 7. F. Howard, Bowen, tenth
district, Texas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-24

RErIRED.-Brevet Col. Charles W. Foster
quartermaster, with the rank Of major was
placed upon the retired list today. This will
promote Capt. James NJ. Marshall to be major
and quartermaster, and some lieutenant of the
line or citizen will be appointed captain and
assistant quartermaster.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-24

The Flagship Of the North Atia.ttc sausA-
ron 81 New York

Nrw YoRK, Sept 24.-The French man-of-
war Narade arrived here this morning. She
was saluted while passing Governors IslAnd
The Narade is the dag ship Of the Frsnoh
north Atlantic squadron Her visit y
unexpected and informal She viii be
here two weekA Her officers are: Rear Ad-
miral Caveiier de Cuverville, Capt ie Gorrec,
Lieut. lie Bors, Lieut. Serres, Sous Commis-
sairs de Division Ksgre, DIR. Scilians and + fAbbe
Darreux. The Narade is . ship Of GO hoess
power and carries twenty-ons guna.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-24

The HESNEPIN CANAL--The board Of engi-
neer officers appointed to locate the line of the
Hennepin canal at Rock Island has finally re-
ported in favor Of the line selected originally
by Capt Marshall and approved by the secre-
tary Of War March II last, running on the south
side of the island.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-24

No SUCH FUND IN THE TREAsURY.-A lady
resident of Covington, Va, has written letter
to the Treasury Department asking if there is
any truth in the published statement that there
is 80. 0OO, 900 in the vaults Of the treasury for
the heirs of Robert Morris. She will be in
formed that there is no such fund in the treas
ury as that described by her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-24

DECISION REvERsED.-Commission Simons
has reversed a recent decision involving an i'm
portant invention in electric railways, thereby
awarding priority Of invention to the patentee
of letters patent No. sos, l9A, issued September
16, 1884. The former decision of the office, if
allowed to stand. would have affected the va
idity of Important outstanding patents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-24

A POSTMASTER ARREsTEp.-Chief Post Office
Inspector NJ. D. Wheeler yesterday received
word from Inspector Tate, at Cha Aanooga, an
nOuncing the arrest of John ". Dawson, the
postmaster at Luvan, Ala. There is a shortage
in the post office there in postal notes and pos
tai funds to the amount of $500. and Dawson is
charged with embezzlement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-24

Nor TO Go TO CHILI.-It was reported to-
day that ex-senator Blair would be appointed
minister to Chilli to succeed Minister Egan. but
the report was denied by Acting Secretary OF
State Wharton