davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-11-08
N0TICR T0% cRKDIToRS.

Estate OF George Q. Mitchell. dsceassd-Joha ..
Of George MiIcaeil. deceased. py or
der OF the Surrogate OF HUDSON county.
dared ctobef 10 1891, hereby give notice to
the creditors Of said decedent to bring In their
debts.. demands and claims against the estate Of
nine months2fom the date Of said order. or they
will be forever barred OF any action therefor
John D. MITCHELL.
LII
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-11-08

Office OF SETTLEMENT.

OTICE OF S~EITLEMENT.
Notice Is hereby given that the final account OF
the snbscri Der; late Guardian Of william coleman,
Howard Colema an and EN- ma, Coleman, minors,
will be audited and stated by the Surrogate OF the
County Of Hudson, and reported for settlement on
Friday, The 18th day Of November next
PArRICK
Dated september s A. D. 1891,
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-11-08
Blaine and Mckinley.

We suggested a day or two ago that
the Ohio election would afford a rich
mine for Democratic investigation.
We have not the least doubt but the
most monstrous corruption will be un-
earthed, if the methods by which the
State wat carried are investigated.
Pittsburg money in the hands of the
gang who conducted that campaign
could not but prove the seed for a
rare crop of villainy. If the facts in
the case were fully revealed, they
might serve to place Major Mckinley
where he belongs in American poll
ties as one of the men about whom
all the forces OF corruption rally.
The Democratic Congress can do
another good work. 1t can let day
light in on the infamous relations of
the State Department and the Wash
ington administration generally to
the late revolution in Chile.
For years, Mr.. Blaine has been
more than suspect of viewing with
covetous eye the nitrate and guano
beds of Chile and Peru. The close Of
his former brief term as Secretary of
State was followed by those scandal
GUS revelations of guilt wrung by
Perry Belmont from the writhing Tat
tooed Man. All the indications are
that there is woven in with the story
of Balmaceda's struggle for despotic
rule, a chapter OF disgraceful political
~depravity in which Mr.. Blaine is the
central figure. There is that intima-
tion that il the United States helped
Balmaceda to fasten his yoke
upon his country, somebody in this
country would be given exclusive con-
troll of the trade in nitrates. What a
dream of wealth, and what a flood of
light does it throw upon the conduct
OF Mr.. Egan and the State Depart
ment. Here is a rich and rare field
for Democratic enquiry.
The conduct of Messrs. Blaine and
Mckinley is especially worthy OF in
vestigation in view Of the effort to
unite them on one Presidential ticket,
an effort in which we see the New
York San, with characteristic treach-
cry, is taking a leading part.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-11-08
PURE DRINKING WATER

IS TO
Passaic wafer Ia harmful and dangerous unless
passed through the germ proof tubes of the Pazteur
Filter. Ibis Is the only hltering medium In exist
encs which frees water from ell germs Of disease.
from all animal and vegetable substances. You
drink pure water, clear as . crystal after IL ha
passed through the germ-proof tubes, no mafte
IRON, what source the supply may come. Filter
OF Al sizes and for all PURPOSES. Call and investi
gate, or send for catalogue. 1889 broadway, ne .
9TH street. New York
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-11-08
LOST AND FOUND.

r .OST.-As PUG DOG. TEN DOLLARS REWARD
- for his return TO 5S Pavonia avenue. Allan
L. HcLermott>
T,osT-LADIEts SILVER. WATCH AND Eos.
Please resarn to n. =. r., Jersey City News.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-06-13

Secretary Edge, of the State Board
of Agriculture, from returns received
in May, has formed the following con-
clusions as to the crop prospects:
Wheat-The wheat crop of 1891 viii
be considerably above the average for
the past twenty years.
Hay-the crop of hay has been short
ened by the unusual dry weather Of
spring and early summer; in the south
ern part of the State the rain came to
late to benefit the clover which will be
shorter than common.
Oats-This crop will be q short one
over the whole State.
Potatoes-Early planted potatoes
will lose by the failure to sprout re-
gularly; later paintings will give bet
ter crop.
Live Stock Owing to short pastures
the live stock of the State is hardly up
to the average condition. Cows, not
fed grain or pasture, are thinner than
at this time last year.
Fruit-The crop of apples will be
fully up to the average; the falling off
in some sections will be made up by
large crops in others; small fruits, eX-
cept Strawberries, will prove good
crop; raspberries, blackberries and
small fruits ripening at about the same
time, will prove unusually large crops.
Early cherries have been injured by
rain in some sections of the State, and
in others, owing to late frosts, will
prove a failure. Late cherries will
prove fair average crop, and sour
cherries will yield better than last
season.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-06-13
LITTLE GAP.

Charles Green, of this place, was at
Mauch Chunk, on business Tuesday.
-Amandus Wagner, and Levi Boyer,
both of this place, are serving as jurors
this week at the County Seat.
Josiah M. Silfes and wife, of Le-
highton, were visiting friends and rela-
tives at this place, over Sunday.
Benjamin Correl, Chas. Green and
Constable Owen H. Green, were on
Monday at Easton, doing business.
Frank KeclIner and wife, of Egypt,
Northampton county, we're the guests
of Charles Green, Of this place, over
Sunday.
William Eckhart, of Jonesyille,
bought the hotel property of Robert
A. Henry, decease, for the sum of three
thousand five dollars.
j. NJ. and A, II. Silfies, on Tuesday
last caught twenty-one suckers in the
Aquashicola Creek. Some of them
measured eighteen inches.
The corner stone, of the Jerusalem
Lutheran and Reformed church will bC
| laid on Sunday next. ReVs. Smith an6
Stuff viii officiate. All are cordially
invited to be present.
Laura Z. Green, was at Maucl
Chunk, on Saturday last visiting Chas
Costenbader, who is in the county iai
on criminal charge preferred by Mis-
Nellie Warner, of Lehighton.
-Truxton Griffith, Of Lehigh Gap
installated a cornet band under tn,
tutorship of S. A. Prutzman. Thl
band consists of twenty-one members
and are making progress. The amount
paid for the instruments is sixteeI
hundred dollars. The band Is entitle,
the Griffith band.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-06-13
Sad Drowning Accident.

Raymond,a ten year old son of Mr.
and Mrs. @. o. Schirer of town, was
drowned in the canal at Weissport
sometime between four and six o'clock
Tuesday evening. The little fellow
had gone TO Weissport to see his father,
who is the Central station agent at
that place, when the sad affair occurred.
His absence was not discovered until
about six o'clock, his father thinking
he had gone home, when search was
made for him. The canal was dragged
without avail but later when the level
was drawn off the dead body of the boy
was found. Funeral services will be
held at the home of his parents Satur-
day morning, following which inter
ment viii be made in the cemetery at
Egypt, Lehigh county. In their sore
afhiction the parents have the sym
pathy of the entire community.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-06-13
y Harry weidaw "ires" Valley SO.

S.%Harry Weidaw "fires" Valley ss.
e. win Tyndel Lnres" Lehigh valley
81.
***Al Henry. of Weissport, handles
the throttle of q new "hog" on the
Lehigh Valley.
- Frank Angle, brakeman on the
s'shift in the yard at Packerton had a
finger squeezed off on Tuesday.
.&aL swis Smith, working at the
Round House, had couple Of fingers
mashed while coupling cars Tuesday
in the yard at Packe-ton.
.*.Work has been commenced on
the Fishback Railroad which will con-
meet at Pottsville with the Pennsyl-
vania Schuyllzill Valley Road, and witt
open up new coal regions.
1.-THE Central Railroad of New
Jersey will increase it's capital stock
S3,7O0OO0, for the purpose of making
permanent provision for the payment
Of extraordinary expenses during the
B last three years.
.4#.The new "bunk" house at Amboy
gbGfng completed compelled the "boys
of the road" who had beds in the round
house to pick up their baggage and
walk. There is consequently big in
voiceref cots to this town.
~. The Western Railway thus spoke
cold fact at railroad officiels general
ly: "Railway companiee should not
make war on labor organizations. These
organizations grede up the service.
They put a premium on sobriety and
punish cCssedness. We have known
cases where an organization has eX
PEELED members for drunkenness and
the management have retained then
in the service Of the company"
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-06-13
MEWsY WEIasPoRT.
The Doines Of a Lively Town Briefly Chroni-
cled I'm Short snip-snap Order by the
Stroller and Chum."

The Doings Of a Lively Town Briefly Chroni-
cled I'm Short snlp-snap Order by the
Stroller and Chum."
For sale-A good mare with colt
seven weeks old. Apply to Geo. Miller
North Weissport. 81
The Haymakers Poho POGO Tribe,
Imp. o, of r. NJ, entertained their
friends ON Tuesday evening.
The Central railroad surveying
corps was here this week locating side
tracks for Snyder's planning mill.
Elsewhere in to-day's paper appears
the advertisement Of o. j. Saeger, one
Of our popular young business mon.
For Sale-A nice House and Lot
in East Weissport, five minutes walk
from L & S Depot. Apply to o. j..
Schmoyer. 13-4t*
Horny Berlin's dwelling house in
Franklin, caught fire one day recently
but Fortunately was extinguished before
damage was done.
David Straup is prepared to re-
pair sieves. steamers, measures, chairs,
&c, at very low prices for cash. Shop,
near squire Boyer's office, Give him
call 2t
Rev. I. J. Heisler, of Mauch Chunk.
will preach to the Evangelical congre-
cation in School Hall on Sunday even
ing at 1880 o'clock. All are most cordi-
ally invited.
Don't let the water question fag;
let the enterprising citizens keep up
the agitation until we have a stream Of
water running through the town that
will afford convenience and safety.
Franklin Independent School
District have issued their annual state
ment. It shows debt of $4,000; paid
out last year 5l60174; balance in hands
of treasurer, 1851 20; uncollected
s54S74
"A Ministerial Convention of the
Sunday schools in the Allentown dis
trict of the Evangelical Association
was in session here this week. About
eighteen or twenty pastors were in at
tendance, and each day interesting
services were held.
Rev. M. A. Peters, of Tifln, Ohio,
who preached trial sermons before the
Reformed congregation last Sunday
morning and evening, and who is
candidate for the pastorate of the
charge, will be voted for by the men,
bers of that church on Sunday after
noon, at the close of services which will
be conducted by Rev. 7. A. Huber.
At u meeting of the directors of
the Franklin Independent School Dis
trict the tax rate for the ensuing year
was fixed at 81 mills-13 mills for
school and mills for building The
school term was fixed at seven months
and the salary of the principal in
creased to S55 per month and that of
the two intermediate and primary
schools fixed at S35 and s33 respectively.
Teachers will be elected on July g.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-06-13
Teachers, Examinations.

The Carbon County Teachers Examinations
for 1891 will be held as follows;
AZ Nesquehoning, for Mauch Chunk Town
ship, wednesday, june 10.
East Mauch Chunk Borough, Friday, June ~.
Summit Hin Borough, Tuesday, June lG
Audenred for Banks Township, Thursday,
Weatherly Borough, Saturday, June 90.
LansfOrd Borough, Tuesday, June %.
East Weissport Tor Franklin Independent Dis
trict and Parryyille, Thursday, June %.
MauclI Chunk Borough, Saturday, June 27.
Lehight0n for LehghtOn, WeisspOrt and
Paekertoni Monday, June 20.
Furnace School House for Franklin Township,
Hudsondale Tor Packer Township, saturday,
Aug. 8,
Lehieh TanneTy for Kidder Township, We'd
nesday, Aug -
Ashheid Tor East Penn Township, Thursday,
Milport for Lower Towamenslng Twp Sat.
Pleasant Corner for ATahoning Twp. Tuesday,
stemlersyille for Upper Towamensing Twp.
Stony Greek School House for Penn Forest
| Township, Saturday, Aug. 20.
Lehighton, Special Examination Saturday,
Ali applicants must be examined in the
/ District in which they intend 10 teach, unless
/ written permission TO do otherwise be granted
/ by the Board OF Directors desiring 20 employ
such teachers No certificate VIII be granted
/ TO applicants under II years OF age nor TO APP
| plicants who have not made careful study Of
/ several Of the best works on teaching. All ap-
pllcants having full one % IN any of the
| branches on last years certificate need not be
/ examined in such branches this year. Refer
ence as to character will be required OF an ap-
pllcants not known 70 the Superintendent Di-
reetors are respectfully requested TO be present
T. A, SNYDER %. supt
Lehighton, June 4, 1891.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-06-13
The weather for june.

The Rev. Ira Hicks has arranged the
following weather for June: "F'rom the
9th TO the 9th will be a very active
storm period with Mercury on the 18th
and Venus on the 18th, combined with
solstioe period, to prolong and excite
the disturbances. The 18th and 14th
being reactionary days, and moons
first quarter on the 14th, look for un-
settled weather unto the next period,
18th, 18th, 10Th and Goth. During and
about these days, very hard storms are
almost certain, and at their close, more
rain will have fallen than can be hoped
for during the summer. Great electri-
cal displays will be natural with heavy
hail In divers places. These disturb
anoe will not feel the presence Of Venus
and will be renewed with decreasing
energy, abeut the 25th and 26th, and al
the close Of the month the 3Oth being
the next period"
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-06-13
The New Registry Law.

The assessment and registration of
voters this year will have to be made
In accordance with the law passed in
4he closing days of the recently ad-
journed Legislature and approved by
sGoFernor Pattison last Friday. One
of the benefits of the new law will be
the making of an entirely new assess
ment and registration list each year.
The old system of taking the list of
the previous year and adding such
names as might be brought to the at
tention of the assessors, is to be done
away with entirely. Under the law
the assessor is required to visit in per-
son each dwelling house in his election
district on the first Monday of May and
December of each year, or as soon there,
after as practicable, and enter on his
list the names of all the voters of such
dwelling houses consecutively and in
groups. That is, the names are to be
entered on the list in the order in which
the houses are visited, and the quail
fed electors are to be grouped by
houses, streets, alleys and courts. AL
tbs voters in ono house must be group
ed by alleys and courts, so that it will
be possible to find the number anC
names Of voters in any given house ol
street in precinct without going
through an alphabetical list to picl
them out
The assessor is not to assess any per
son until after careful inquiry of tn,
voter himself or of somo known resi-
dent of the election district or division
/ and the name and resident Of the per
SON so inquired of must be entered il
the assessors book opposite the nam
of the voter inquired about.
Under the law, any assessor who shal
knowingly assess any person as a vote
who is not qualified, or shall wilfull
refuse to assess anyone who is qualified
is liable to punishment by imprisor
ment not exceeding tive years and
{ fine not exceeding 1000.
County Commissioners are require
( by law to furnish the assessors wit
& the necessary book and blanks, and 9
these will have TO be manufacture
there viii be some little delay in I'll
making Of the assessment this yea
The alphabetical lists of voters will |
prepared by the County Commissioner
Of each county for the use of electio
Oficers
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-06-13
The Lehigh valley Editors in Session.

The Lehigh Valley Editors in Session.
The Editorial Association of the
Lehigh Valley held a meeting at the
American House, Mauch Chunk, Tues
day.
The morning session was called to
order by the president, Capt E. H.
Rauch, of the Democrat. The minutes
of the previous meeting were read by
the Secretary H. e. Brown, of the Le-
high Valley Comet, and approved.
The first question discussed directly
concerned communications whose pur-
port and tenor formed puff for per-
sons seeking political preferment. Ar
ticles Of this nature in which par
ticular PERSONS qualification for a GER
tain office were set forth in laudatory
terms were considered advertisements,
and the general opinion was that they
should be paid for. No decided action
was taken on this question, however,
and the session adjourned at l1:3C
o'clock for dinner.
The next meeting of the Association
will be held at Laury's Station on the
second Tuesday in September.
The following members were present
H. e. Brown, Lehigh Valley Comet
Bethlehem; Edmund Randall, News
Slatington; o. p. Knauss, Progress
Macungie; Cyrus Kuntz, Item, Allen
town; Rev. A. r. Horne, d. ID. Nationa
Educator, Allentown; George Maue
Sentinel, Hazleton; r. f. Stutzbach
Journal, Hazleton; w. f. Hartzell
Friedensbote, Allentown; e. H. Raucl
and L. L. Rauch, Democrat, Maucl
Chunk; o. B. Sigley, Daily Times anC
Coal Gazette, Mauch Chunk
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-06-13

Flash Pictures of Familiar Faces Coming
and Going.

Flash Pictures Of Familiar Faces Coming
and GoinE.
William DeLong, Of Sohnecksville,
dropped into see us Wednesday,
Mrs. Drake Long and daughter
Martha, spent Saturday with Allentown
friends.
Harry u. Sweeny, one of Luzerne
county's popular Republicans, was in
town Saturday.
Joseph Waldschmitt, of Harrisburg,
is the guest of our popular townsman,
Andrew Bayer, Esq
Miss Emma Frey returned home
this week after a pleasant sojourn with
friends in Mauch Chunk.
e. S. Wheatley and family were at
Philadelphia this week attending the
final obsequies of near relative
DR. J. G. Kreamer, loyal Demo
crat from the lower end. closed digits
and talked politics with friends here
Saturday.
Mrs. K Hagerman, of Lahaska, Pa,
is enjoying pleasant visit to Mr.. aud
Mrs. A. Lukens Hagerman on south
First street.
Miss Mamie Romig, one Of Bethle-
hem's beautiful and accomplished
daughters, is spending few days with
Postmaster Raudenbush.
Albert Morgan, one of Philadel-
phia's representative young men, spent
Sunday in town with his brother, H.
j. Morgan, accountant for the Hersh
Heater Works.
The jovial George Hallman, Of
Lansford, the senior of tho cigar manu-
featuring firm Hallman & Kutz, saw
Lehighton wipe the earth with Jeanes-
vile on Saturday. George reports
business good
Rev. j. s. Newhart and wife, of
Slatington, have spent week visiting
friends in Lehighton and Weissport,
and left town Wednesday, to atteud the
wedding of Miss Sallie Werner a sister
of Mrs. Newhart's who was welded on
Thursday.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-06-13
FASHION POINTS.

Open jackets are the leading shape
Of bOdices.
Silks with changing oolors are great
ly appreciated.
The proper cravat for ladies is the
long and thin sailor scarf
Skirts are made narrower than ever
at the top and round the hips
Black and gold braid is one of the
most popular ornamentes for dark caps.
Metallic beads and fringes of all
shades are mixed with bright silk pass
ementeries to trim the rich capes.
Fancy soarf-pins are not considered
Agood form,n small fine diamond OF
pearls are much preferred and not
more expensive.
Pale shrimp ribbonswi a rich white
satin-gloss and pale brooaded flowers
are the newest and finest trimming ioI
large hats
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-06-13
sEORET sooIETY GossIr

%There is only one Son Of Veteran in
this town.
%What has become of the talked of
Order of Chosen Friends?
%Lehigh Council, 101, Jr. o. U. M, of
town, will participate in Slatington's
glorious demonstration on July 4.
*This week there was paid to Mrs.
Larrish, of Packerton, S27500 funeral
benefits from Lehigh Council, 10l, Jr.
o. u. A. NJ, on the death of her son,
Irwin.
SIN the past twenty years the Odd
Fellows' Order of this State has paid
l.out for charitable purposes 81, ,238, ,404.-
80 Last year the relief money paid was
s70,7s9.5l.
*The special returns from Command
cries which have entered the P, O.S. OF
A., show a membership of LOO and ii
is expected the membership in the
State viii reach $500 by next August
This will enable the organizations to
open the Mortuary payment Fund with
the required membership to pay $3.50
benefit on the death of member, OF
his wife.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-06-13

"A. Arner had very neat iron fence
put around his yard.
&C. H. Seidle is building a new
dwelling house.
Manuel Rex is building a large
barn.
The clothing exercises of the
Normal Institute will be held on the
Goth inst
English services will be held in st.
Johns church on Sunday afternoon by
Rev A. Bartholomew.
Jonas Miller is having his house ro-
painted. II, B, Arner is the artist.
Mrs. Caroline billiard, aged about
70 years, widow of the long since
deceased Gabriel billiard, died last
week. Interment took place Wednes
day at st. Johns church.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-06-13
WIN Won Do I'll

Use the Averill Paint, and paint BUT oNCR,
In a long period, or use something "sa1d" to be
as good, and repalnt every year or two? Averill
Paint Is the best. II is the hhndsomest; no
than any other at any price, because it out
wears all others. 1t lasted 20 years on the
house of Il. H, Forbes, Winchester, N. H., II
years on houses ofW. L. Reynolds, OrotOn Lake,
NJ VI IA years on houses Of Mrs. E. Cole, Mt.
Vernon, N. Y. Ayerill Paint has been In use 25
years and is guaranteed. If you are urged TO
buy other paints demand proof OF their durabil-
ity. The question is not what is the first cost?
but, "HOw long will 1t last?" Beautiful sample
card OF fashionable tlnts free. LEHIGH COAL
& HARDWARE Co., LEHIGHToN.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-06-13
Dyspepsia

Makes many lives miserable. and often leada to
self destruction. Distress after eating, sick head
ache, heartburn, sour stomach, mental deprea-
sion, ETC., are caused by this very common and
increasing disease. hoods BarsapariIla tones tho
stomach, creates an appetite, promotes healthy
digestion, relieves sick headache, clears the
mind, and cures tho most obstinate cases Of dyS-
pepsia. Read the following;
Il have been troubled with dyspepsia. had
but little appetite, and what did eat distressed
me, or did me little good. In hour after eating
would experience faintness or tired, an-gone
feeling, as though had not eaten anything.
Hoods sarsaparillA did me an immense amount
Of good. II gave me an appetite, and my food
rslished and satisfied the craving had previously
experienced. 1t relieved mo OF that faint, tired,
aIgone feeling I have felt so much better since
took Hoods Sarsaparilla, that I am happy TO
recommend it," @. A. PAGE, Waterfowl, HAS.
N, B. Be sure to got only
Hoods SarsapaFlIIa
Sold by all druggists. 81 six for S5. Prsparodonly
BY Q. I. HOOD 4 CO., Apoth0oaEiea. Lowell, Mass
100 Doses One Dollar
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-06-13
Good streets and Good Roads.

-Well-paved, well-maintained and
well-cleaned streets are to our cities
what well-fioored, well-repaired and
well-swept Railways are to our build
ings and to our houses
The comfort, wealth, character and
snccess of a community, large or small,
depend upon the condition of its
avenues of communication with the
outside world and within itself.
Thorough paving means substan-
tial, lasting and we'll graded streets at
a little cost at first but large saving
of money in the end.