davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-05-09

SPittston's debt stops at $4,000.
sBaby show at Scranton May. IL.
SThe Pennsylvania Railroad system
employees 1871 engineers.
SMansHeld Normal School graduates
a class Of ninety this spring.
sThe. Pittsburg death rate for a
month past was fully equal to 946.
SDu Bois Methodistsnumber $50 and
worship in new $4,000 church.
sPrfce of bark in Tioga county has
advanced from "a to $3.50 and 81 cord
SNorth Wales public, school pupils
have slS05o in their savings bank.
sHatboro National Bank paid. $1,000
interest to depositors during the last
six month.
sSince the last assessment twenty
new houses have been built in one ware
in Sunbury.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-05-09

THE BROOKS wholesale license bill as
amended passed the House last Friday
by vote of lit to Sc. The bilrequires
wholesalers, brewers, and distillers to
pay in cities of the first and second
class license fee of $1,000 In third
class cities a license fee of $500. Other
cities, boroughs and townships are
graded downward Applicants Other
than brewers and distillers are required
to show that the place applied for is
necessary for the accommodation Of
tho public
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-05-09
In SENTENCING Philadelphia saloon

In SENTENCING Philadelphia saloon
keeper the other day who was found
guilty of selling liquor to minors Judge
Gordon aptly said: "rhe very worst
effects of the sale Of liquors are realized
when sold to minors. That is debauch-
ing life at its spring. 1t is making bad
men, drunkards, and criminals and g
Judge cannot but look upon such ar
offense with adherence as the law alsc
stamp it. The maximum punishment
Is light enough for such an offense.
The saloon keeper was then fined slo(
and costs, and sentenced to ninety days
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-05-09

LEHGHroE NEEDS nothing at this
time, now that we have light, more thar
BOSE HOUSE, At present 600 or more
feet of hose is kept stored in cellar
We hope our worthy town council viii
understand the question as it ought to
be and give us a suitable building foI
this purpose. Slatington, with no more
population than this town, has such a
building, why should we not have?
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-05-09
Prof. ALEXANDER BOUDROU

Tam now n yeras OF age. Was 2 student OF
medicine and surgery for seven years under the
nm0us nr. Nelson. and after ten years hard
study and In consultation with seven of the most
eminent physicians in the city OF Philadelphia
since is7t, have discovered the cure OF many
sn-caned ncurahle disease.
It can no longer be doubted that the snne can
be- cured; that wuWlyzed limbs can be restored
10 their natural use. and general debility cured.
Congestion uf the brain, apopleNy, results of sun
stroke ard the worst cases of rheumatism, sci
atica, NEURALGIA. liver complaint Brights' dis
ease Of tie Kidneys, hip aud bone disease. ca
tafrh bronchitis. chronic dysentery, and so
called heart disease and diphieria an entirely
cured with pure medicines OF mi own prepare
riOn II nsed properly as directed.
During nine years over 1000 persons m this
civ alone have used these medicines and are
living witnesses oi their worth. All their names
e. n De obtained by calling al the oidce and lab
Oiatory Of Professor Boudfou, No. i721 North
Tenth Street, Philadelphia. / was myself in
iurpd in the spine aud nanily1ed for seven years
and pronounced ncurahe by seven of the most
able physicians aud suige0ns OF tins ci y. / am
now well and healthy, having cured myself with
my own medicines
provement in medicine and die, when you can
Win not 60 into practice myself being over
o. rears OF ags, but VIII sell nay medicines. 1
have Two eminent physicians connected with
me 10 attend ~ calling 81 the residences OF tho
Come one. come ali sufferers and herestored
10 health. cured by these pure medicines and
thus See experience aud believe Tor Yourselves
once and Laboratory open aily iTom a. ~,
"a 900 Il. III. Cll nr write AAhAAhllttn
pGl1i19p. ~ ~ l4ta ~, fhnaa.lilaa'
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-05-09

THE NEW Valley depot at Mauch
Chunk is beauty.
c The Valley depot at Lehighton is Q
disgrace to the business interests OF
the town.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-05-09

Bernice DegreeIodge, 124. D. of r.
lesire to return thanks 70 the friends
md patrons of their supper on Wed
lesday evening last for many favor.
5howh on the occasions. .at
DAUGHTERS OF REBEKAHs
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-05-09

Our PEOPLE should get ready for the
proper observance of Memorial Day,
May 3Oth. The veterans will do their
share of the work.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-05-09
A1ml0iStr8lTiY Notice.

Estate Of Reuben Fenstermacher decd, late Of
the Borough OF Lehighton. County Of Carbon,
State OF Pennsylvania.
Letters of administration having been granted
10 the undersigned widow Of the late Reuben
Fenstermacher All persons knowing themselves
10 be- Indebted to said estate will make payment
within 80 da from tile date hereof and PER-
sons having claims will present the same In
proper form for settlement.
LEVINA AFENSTERMAOHER
Administrative.
Lehighton, Pa, May1, ls9i-w6s
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-05-09
Mems Boys & CAildrtlSGbtlilg.
MeN'g Blesinea 40 80 SNitg.

JHeB's Business and Dress Suits
Our Spring line qf Mems and Youths
Fine Clothing eXcels anything ever show
10 ur.Gustomers in Ready made Clothing
,making,it facebeyond disbate, that oul
our goods'are the finest beyond question.
FttSbSaHd Boys Cutting.
Beabtyn durability, strength and quality.
Al IN One suit, We guarantee our suHs
not turip. Best values ever shown. b,
sure TO inspect our ihee
Spring Ov9rcoats.
Elegant and Fashionable oyercoats in
eht and dark shades No back mum,
Gers, but. all fresh stNles, Sell al sight.
Samples of Popular Goods at Popular
Prices.
C4t5drep's CZothing.
We are foremost in the. production Of
Boys Sntls Many auraqhe novelties.
Childrens Fancy and Imitation Vest Suits.
Jersey Suits kits and Refers. Eoys'
Knee Pants.
'PaDtalooRs.
Our sde-tooms are resplendonL with
Mems Boys and Youths Medium and
Fine pants You mention prices we do
The rest. Fine Trousers our SpeciallyE
%eoh- W'eqr.
Excellent taste and judgment has been
displayed in selecbing our,NeY Spring and
Summer Neck-wear. The pretliesl line
ever shown. Must be Seen 10 be appreci.
ated. Spring Puff the rage.
Kid Gloves and Half Hose.
We are not ont of sight in our great and
choice assortment Of the worlds greatest
makes Of Kid GLOVES. Dents own MAXI
and Jacob Aders. Catch 1t quickl Hall
hose to SUIT ALL
Shirts.
Largest and choice assortment Uf Tenni,
Bic, Gle, outing aud Summer Shirts, Puff
Bosom Shirts, the biggest drive OF th,
season. Great variety Of Night Robes ant
fShrt Waists
.a1 URder-We0r.
Ourline of Under wear lhe town talk
| Aiways,hunling for bargains and novelties
phinus are humming. We are right 10 IA,
'swimmith extremely low prices
Rhe C1tst0Dl Department.
I Our fame for New Goods and New
Styles is broadcast, ESamue our stncl
and prices before buYiug. Leadnl
speeialdes in Mep's Fashionable Apparel
| Koch & ShankWeiler
+ ."ft LEADING CLoTHIERs,
Hotel Allen Bl'd'g, Allentown
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-05-09
. ."ft LEADING CLoTHIERs,
Hotel Allen Bl'd'g, Allentown
.T0 ANGLERS!

70 get a 5ttH line of Split Bana-
Boa g W'ood Fzy and Bait Rods,
Brcss and 1ie1He Bules, Sslk
and Linen lines, aI Kinds Of
Hooks. Bait 6oUes, HIND Nets,
Trout Baskets. Hooks aRG Gut
Ft1 lime Of Hies. Fewules
Trimmings. Sc, 9'e-, 90 to z D..
13.oDsas' Drug St0te. LeistglstoA
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-05-09
% Whom Il NAV Concern.

An persons are hereby forbid giving my son,
iaudc ~. Drumbole, any goods by writt1l
Orierur Otherwise on my account as viii not
pay nr be responsible for any debts contracted
by HIN after this date
MRS JOSEPH DRUMBOBE.
Lehighton, Pa, April IL, 1891.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-05-09

Estate Notice.

Estate OF Frederick Brinkman, deceased, late
Of l.ehghtOn borough, county Ol Carbon aud
state Of fennsyiwlna. All persous indebted %
said estate are requested TO make immediate
payment and those having legal claims AGAINST
tie same viii present them without delay in
proper order f0r settlement
WM. q BRNKMAN
OltAS. T.. bRIAKAtAN,
Lelight0u, Pa APR 20, o.. Ct, Administrators.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-05-09

Largest and choice assortment m Tennis
Bic Gle, outing aud Summer Shirts Puff
Bosom Shirts, the biggest drive OF The
season. Great variety Of Night Robes and
shirt Waists
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-05-09
Auditors Notice.

Estate OF Russell p. Kirby, Deceased.
The UNDERSIGNED, appointed by the Orphans
7Ourt OF carbon county Auditor 10 make dis
-rlhuti0u OF the moneys in the hands 0f the
administrator in said estate, and renou 20
leNt term, VIII meet all parties interested. for
he pnrpnsesnf his appointment III ils once ~
Mauch Chunk, Pa, on s turlaY, May 23rd,
sol at 10 o'clock A NJ, when and where all
Wlips having claims on said fund are required
o present them. or be forever debarred from
ommg in on the same. .
Auditor.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-05-09

Excellent taste and judgment has been
displayed in selecting our'NeY Spring and
SUMMER Neck-wear. The prettiesl line
ever shown. Must be Seen TO be appreei
ated. Spring Puff the rage.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-05-09

Elegant and Fashionable Qyercoats in
aht and dark shades. No back mum.
Gers, but, all fresh stNles. Sell al sight.
Samples of Popular Goods at Popular
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-05-09
KID GI0Ues and Half Hose.

We are not ont of sight in our great and
choice assortment Of the worlds greatest
makes of Kid GLOVES. Dents own MAXI
and Jacob Adlers. Catch II quickl Hall
bOsq to suft all
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-05-09

Beautyn durability, strength and quality.
M in One suit, We guarantee our suns
not turip. Best values ever shown. b,
sure TO inspect our ihes
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-05-09

Our line of Under wear The town talk.
Aiwaysihunline for bargains and novelties.
phinus are hummlng. We are right 10 the
swim with eXMemely low prices.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-05-09
Children'8 Czothine.

We are foremost in the production Of
BOYS Suits. Many auaelAe novelties.
Children's Fancy and Imitation Vest Suits.
Jersey Suits Kills and Refers. Eoys'
Knee Pants.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-07
THE END OF \ BRUTE.
IN the Midst OF His Trial He Takes
an Appeal.

SDeClai 10 the Globe.
IITTiE FALLS. Mimi. March 6.-The
trial Of Tristan Bierre, of Pike Creek,
his county, for the murder Of his ste D.
daughter, Emma Sicchti. by drowning
in Twin Lake, eight miles west of here,
last September, was called at noon to-
day before Judge Baxter i'll the district
court. The whole of the afternoon was
spent in trying 10 obtain Il juIy without
success. and special venirc of forty
was ordered To be made. AtG O'Clock
p. m. the court adjourned and
the prisoner was Tcmanded TO
his cell. where he at once commenced
making preparations TO launch himself
into eternity. He removed Ills large
cotton necktie. tore il into portions.
making twisted cord. and fastened il
10 the top OF the upper bunk of his steel
cell, with the moose hanging down, ana
slipped his head into it FROM the upper
side, thus making a pry with his head
against the side Of the bunk. SO that his
weight would tighten the loop OH
his throat, making a sure thing.
He had stuffed his mouth
full Of rags previous TO letting
his weight Oh the fatal moose and also
stuffed paper into the gourd of the
door latch 50 it could not be opened by
Il grown person, ana child with small
hand was sent for whose hand was
small enough to pass between the
CRATES and remove the paper. When
az entrance was obtained the foul child
murderer was dead. His body was
taken to the city hotel where an in
quest will be held tomorrow. Bierre
came from Switzerland last summer
with widow ard children. and fer
some reason hated the child he mur-
dered. He was 4 desperate man, and
IS said to have served in prison in that
country
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-07
ITS LAST LEGS.
South Dakota SOlons Preparing tC
Jump Pierre.

Jump Pierre.
Special to the Globe
PIERRE. S. D., March 6.-An immense
amount of work was done to-day in each
branch of the legislature, and night
session now holding will probably not
be adjourned sine die before morning.
a special train leaves at a. III. to take
the greater number of the legislators
and visitors home tomorrow. The sub
stance of the bills passed both houses
up to a late hour are as follows:
Fixing terms of circuit court; repeating
law requiring branded hides TO be kept ten
days after killing; providing for ioaning
school money on approved security; provid-
ing for building additional wing to capital
for state library, containing fire proof vaults
and leasing same to government for court
purposes; authorizing special assessments
in cities for street grading purposes; also
struct sewers; allowing juries to examine
ana assess property condemned for munich
paIltleS or corporations; providing for pub
llcatlOd by state secretary of proposed amend
mentS TO constitution: legaliZing certain acts
Sioux Falls; establishing county uniformly
OF text books with maximum cost; repairing
publications of notices in papers printed in
Engllfh languages; allowing cities to elect
attorney and engineer not resident: allow
ing cities TO bid in property advertised for
sale for delinquent special assessments; gen
eral revenue bill; requiring newly elected
city officers to take possession the first Mon
day of May; providing for fund for main
tenance OF insane hospital and conveying pa
tients thereto; appropriation TO pay funeral
expenses of deceased members Austin
and Holman; requiring state auditor
TO pay over all office fees to
state treasurer placing American and Farm
islands under jurisdiction of Brule and
Hughes counties respectively; providing for
satisfaction chattel mortgages: relating to
foreclosure thereof; relating to creation of
private corporations and confirming charters
of street railways; allowing sales of real es-
tate under execution where counties are in
terested; fixing terms of court III Eleventh
circuit; providing seal for commissioner
school and public lands; fixing form of set
tement between state and county treasurers;
providing transfer of S5SS for fund of out.
standing liability of Dakota territory; defic-
iency appropriation bill.
The resubmiSSiOn bill IS lost. though
with the votes of Senators Clark and
Stewart it would pass the senate and
become a law. The worlds fair bill,
cut from $4,000 10 $4,000, still has
strong opposition, but may pull through
before adjournment. A special tram
from Minneapolis to-day brought DIR.
Willard, a noted specialist, summoned
to treat Senator Clark, who is danger
ously i'll with pneumonia, the same
disease that killed Representative
Austin and Holman, and which now
affects in a greater or less degree over
twenty legislators.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-07
HOT AFTER HAMMOND
An English Detective on the
Cleveland Street Mans
Trail.
Compromising Letters Affect
ing Nobility the Objects
Sought.
A Yankton, S. D., Editor Vol
UNFAIRLY Shuffles the
Mortal Coil.
Murderer Christian Bierre
hangs Himself in His
Prison Cell.

Special TO the Globe.
PORTLAND, Or, March 6.-FOr some
time past public curiosity here has
been excited over probable develop
ments IN the Hammond case. An Eng
fish detective named Partridge. " no is
in the employ of persons alleging TO
have been blackmailed by Hammond,
has been on this coast looking up GER
tain parties claimed to be accomplices
of Hammond. 1t was recently pub
lshed in a Seattle paper that Partridge
had been located in Oakland, Cal, and
an Interview Published to the effect
that confederates have possession of
certain compromising letters which
he Partridge was detailed to secure at
any price and at all hazards. Partridge
followed his man To Australia, thence
back to California, and finally located
him there. it is supposed. y dicker was
made and compromise effected
wherein the blackmailcrS were paid
several thousand dollars for the letters
IN question. q number Of which We're from
noted persons in England. While at
San Francisco, Partridge met a man
named Tyrrel, who introduced himself
and stated he had been sent out from
London to aid Partridge. He produced
photograph of a letter. by which means
ne said he identified him, and presented
credentials and testimonials, and by
these gained his confidence. Partridge
explained to Tyrrel how matters stood,
saying the affair had been compromised,
but still he had hopes of getting
cinch on hammond and his gang.
While at Sacramento. or. some Central
California city, these papers, which were
Kept locked up in a tin box and zcalOuSly
guarded mysteri0nsly disappeared one
night along with the "slippery'; Tyrrel,
who was the only person who knew
what the box contained. Partridge was
in a hole. and in bad shape. He came
North and notified a Tacoma detective
agency, who have acted in cahOots from
the Stalt OF his fix. \ party answering
to the description Of 1Ylitl was seen to
leave Tacoma on March for Portland.
The Tacoma officer arrived here this
morning in pursuit. So far, he has not
found any clue of his man. The above
facts were secured from him. as re-
porter knew some Of the few facts in the
case, recognizing him. confronted him
with them and got the Story. He said
that Partridge still lives in fear of the
American press, and emphatically in
Structed him To keep the matter from
being given further publicity, saying
that American papers had already aired
the case too much
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-07
SPECIAL ORDER TUESDAY.
The Usury Bill Goes Over---Busy
Senate Routine.

Senate Routine.
Senators, like most every one else,
are human. and continuous session in
the miserably ventilated senate cham
Der during the past two weeks was tho
cause Of the absence of nearly one-third
of the body at the opening of the SEES
sion yesterday morning, nearly all the
absent ones being OH the sick list. In
this condition Of affairs neither side felt
like pushing the discussion Of the in
terest question, and felt relieved when
Senator Donnelly moved that the special
order be continued until next Tuesday
at 1920 o'clock. This was carried. and
Senator Crandall offered resolution,
which was adopted, making it the sense
of the senate that all bills approprIating
money should be introduced before
March 20.
The Introduction of bills came next,
the following being read and referred:
E. r. Smith, S F. 4e3-Regulating catching
OF fish in lie Sueur county lakes.
S ID. Peterson. s. +. 49i Relating To
school districts in Brown county.
Mr. Donnelly, 5. F.. 495-Compelling the
Chicago, Milwaukee " st. Paul. Railroad
company to stop all trains at Castle Rock
Mr. Donnellv. s. L. 496-Placing all corpor-
atoms under the supervision Of the public
examiner.
MI y, >. T. IJa-itsltlIIlS " nlOFt-
cages and other securities.
Mr. Donnelly, s. r. 49s- Protecting stock
holders Ill corporations.
MI Donnelly, S. T. 499-Regulating costs
in civil actions.
Mr. Donnelly, s. +. 5gG-Amending laws re-
lating TO corporations.
Mr. Kiester, s. f. 50l-Incorporating Blue
Earth City.
Mr.. Barr-Appropriating money for a
bridge i'll Blue Earth county.
Mr. Craven, s. +. J03-Relating to caFtWays.
Mr.. o. Brien. s. +. 504-Creating q special
school district i'll Washington county.
Committee reports came next, the jul
dietary, tax. railroads and banking. as
well as numerous private committees
were heard from, and then Senator Day,
of the committee on local legislation,
was heard from. As fast as his reports
were read and adopted the measures
were passed under suspension of the
rules. The following went through:
H. F. ls7-Au,horizing village OF " oTthing-
ton 10 issue bonds.
Il. 8. 4ss-AuthorizIng Adrian TO Issue
water works bonds
$. F. 49S-Authoglzing CrooksIon &c issue
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-07
FIRE AT GRAND FORKS.
Several Newspaper Offices Com
pIetely Quilted.

Special TO the Globe.
GRAND FORKS, y. D.. March 6.-Fire
this morning destroyed the printing
offices of the Northwest News, Alliance
Independent and Normanden, the iowa
hotel and blacksmith and wagon shop
of Mic Simmer. The fire started in the
rear of the News building. and burned
so rapidly that there was no chance to
save the contents of either building.
The Northwest News and independent
occupied the lower floor and the Nor
manden printing Office the second floor
of W. Il. Bierley's building. The hotel
was owned by Julius Nelson and occu-
pied by Hans Molstad. The losses are
as follows: w. r.. Bierley. building
5000, insurance, $1.700; Northwest
News and Independent Publishing COM
pany, printing Office, $1,000. insurance
1880; FOss Il Lund, Normanden print
ing office, $4,000, insurance Sl.500;
Julius Nelson, hotel. $1,000. insurance
$1,000; Hans Molstad, furniture, $1,000,
no Insurance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-07

By striking out the license clauses, and
the house reluctantly concnrred. In
the house Beardolv Introduced resO-
luton indorsing Harrison for re-elec-
ton to the presidency. Oliver pr
posed an amendment substituting the
name of James &. Blaine, and Blaine
was Endorsed on the roll call-37 TO 30.
An attempt was made by the result
miSSioniStS to have resolution spread
on the house journal, reciting the ac-
ton OH the question III the senate Civ
ing the original vote thereon in that
body before the expunging process was
had, but it was defeated by vote OF 30
to -. The governor has approved go
bills and has % in his hands.