davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-03-14

THE Farmers AL lance III matters
Of legislation seems nightly long On
theory but tably short on prac
tlce.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-03-14

THERE are n few FAIR ground bonds
on tap at the Office IN Weights build.
ing. No trouble to show goods. Call
and purchase.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-03-14

ALL salaries of officers In the
Worlds Columbian Exposition man.
agement are to be cut down,a some
heads fall into the waste basket.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-03-14

ALABAMA Knocks nor legal rate OF
interest down to six per CEN.
Cheaper money is coming all along
the line.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-03-14

AND still the bonds are not all
signed, and the counties who want to
come here next fall are waiting re-
suits.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-03-14
SATURDAY, MARCH IA, 1891.

THE Illinois dem crscy are juztly
entitled to the credit Of consistency.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-03-14
Notice of Filing Final Account.

By w. D. DRUsE, Deputy.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-03-14
no CORRESPONDENTS

TO OUR EASTERN ADVERTISERS.
All advertising for the Daily and week
,yIIaHT. must come to us through our
special agents, Messrs. Palmer & Rey, 232
70 cas- Temple Court. New York.
The Republican journal., 1891-02-05

Destructive fires Portland, Ne, July 4th,
1900, loss $l5o9o0o0 Chicaea, Iu., October
sth, 197l, loss 5195,ooo0o5 Boston, Mass,
Nov. 9Th, 1s72, loss S73, 00,0J0
The Republican journal., 1891-02-05

Prof. Harriet Cooke, Professor of History in
Cornell is the first woman ever honored with
the chair and equal pay with the men profess
sors. She has taught il Cornell 80 years.
The Republican journal., 1891-02-05

Or. Picrce's Pellets regulate the Stomach, Live
and Bowels. Mild and effective.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-05-16

The recet success of M. G. Lippmann
: IN solving the problem of reproducing
the oolors of the solar spe ctrum photo
graphically is one Of the most interest
lng and beautiful results of modern
laboratory experiment
In announcing his discovery to the
Paris Academy Nj, Lippmann says the
conditions essential to the photography
Of colors are-tirst sensitive film show
Ang no grain and, second, a ref citing
surface at the back of the film. AlUumen,
sollodion, and &c atine films sensitzed
with iodlde or bromide of silver and
proved by microscopic examination to
be free from grain are placed in a hollow
dark slide flied with mercury, which
eorms a rejecting layer The exposure,
development and adjusting Of the film
ere done in the ordinary way, but when
con pleted the colors Of the spectrum
are visible.
The explanation is very simple. The
incident light which forms the image in
the camera interieres with the light re-
ascled by the mercury. There is con-
Sequently formed in the SENSITIVE film
series of fringss or maxima and mnima
Of luminosity At the close Of the ex-
rOriment the maxima are seen to be
marked by deposits of silver. The thick
ness Of the film is divided according to
the deposits Of silver into lamin@ Of
thicknesses equal to the intervals sepa-
rating two maxima Of light in the
tringesi that is, half the wave length OF
the inc dent ray, aud it is these lamlne
OF metallic silver which by reh -c,ion 50
Beautifully rel rouuce the oolors of the
hoidsnt light.
This discovery marks a new and bril-.
hRnt era in photography, the Importance
Of which can not now be easily sx-
6GgSrRted.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-05-16
ADVOCATE rxpRpssIoNs

eA- 1t does not look any way enter
prising for an enterprising tow
to write out special ordinance notice
and tack them on telephone posts
They should be printed in the tow
paper SO the people could read them
Our council wants to take tumble
don't you agree with us2
v E1It seems to be the opinion o
everybody that a hose and marke
house should be built in this town
That's about right-every well regulated
town has such buildings, then VIII!
should Lehighton not have?
GR. Beaver Meadow wants to be
borough. That's a very creditabl,
ambition; Lehighton doesn't seem t
want to be anything more than ;
Lehigh Valley Railroad dependent
It looks that way.
GA- Lehighton puts foreward can
didate for Sheriff in the person o
Jonathan Kistler. iona is rattle
and will give his opponents beautiful
shaking up if they want to beat him.
GA- Mauch Chunk does not ALLOW
bicycling on the pavements. In thit
town it doesn't make much differenC
what you do. It looks that wayl
RA- The Lehigh Coal & Nav. Co., il
building foot walk to the old (deatl
trap canal bridge at Weissport. L
does not improve the bridge very mucl
Let the people petition court to mah,
this corporation do the right thing
they have been monkeying with th,
people long enough.
R2- This paper patronizes every
home institution. Some of our mer
chants should do likewise. Don't yor
think soH
W-Don't expect to get rich in day
don't expect to do business withou
advertiseing; don't expect to be too
mean to live and have people be geneI
GUS to you; be honest with everybod!
and encourage home institutions.
"a That class of fellows who hav,
money and refuse to invest it for tn,
towns improvement, preferring alwayt
to predict failure and disaster are Il,
good to town. We have some of ZEN
here. They should emigrate. Don
you think sof
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-05-16
Ambltlous JeurnaIl

There seems to be danger in these
dmes that great newspapers and great
newspaper buildings will be confu ,ed.
New York journals have run somewhat
fnordinately to bricks and mortar within
the last decade, and Il is not surprising
Mat Chicago's achievements in the same
line should begin to be recorded The
Chioago Herald intends to have a news
paper building before which all other
newspaper buildings will seem reason
able and modest Besides being the
proper number Of stories high aud being
Sopped n with 10000 candle power
electric Ii ,ht, the Herald intends to have
5000 worth Of oil painting done on
Shs walls Of It's business office, nlustrat-
I've Of the rise Of the press But its
greet boast will be a composing room
hnsd with white tiles, aud to 10 occu-
pied by eompoBitors who have agreed to
wear white shirts and clean collars every
Gay during the continuance Of the
World's Fair
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-05-16

A negro who was giving evidence In a
Georgia court was reminded by the
judge that he was 10 toll the whole
truth
"Well, yer see, boss said the dusky
witness, 'rss skeered TO tell de whole
truth for fear might tell lie
Judge TO witness); aDo you know the
nature Of an oathp"
Witness: "Sah2"
Judge; "Do you understand what you
are TO swear TOT"
Witness "Y0a, sab; I'm to swear to
tell de truf.
Judge: And what win happen il you
do not tell itp"
Witness; Il 'speetu eur side'n win de
case, sab.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-05-16

ALL MEN who love justice should
labor to promote a better understand.
ing between capitalists and the men
who do the worlds work, says the
Altoona Tribune. No laborer should
be treated as a beast of burden no1
should every employer be regarded as
a cold-blooded tyrant Fair treatment
Of each by the other would allay i'll
feeling and pave the way for arbitration
method that is much less expensive
and much more in accordance with
civilized sentiment that strikes and
lockouts.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-05-16

HOVE INSTITUTIONS promise no man
. fortune in return for small original
Investments, but the money that is put
into them Is more easily found when
wanted than If invested in the brilliant
bubbles that bid so loudly for the
patronage of the credulous and greedy.
viii some Of our people paste this
In their hats and think seriously over
"A
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-05-16

SENATOR PLUMB struck the Abulls
eye" when he said that it would not
make the slightest difference to this
country if Italy severed all diplomatic
relations with the United States and
never again renew them.
owe second the motionl
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-05-16

A charitable lady has presented a
brand new graveyard to Jefferson City,
No, hut, so fer as heard from, nobody
there has gone crazy with joy over the
gift
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-05-16
Executors Notice.

Estate Of MARY ANN ZIafMFRnfAN, deceased,
iale Of Franklin Township, Carbon county, Pa.
Letters tesiamcntatary Of the last win and
decreased. OF The county and state aforesaid, have
been granted Co the undersigned. All persons
knowing thtmselyest t0 beindebted TO said est t.
SIN make settlement at once, aud persons hay
ing CLAIMS viii present the same duly authenti-
Gated for payment,
AUSTIN BOYER, Executor.
April j. isa1-w6 Wesspert, Pa.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-05-16
Mems Boys & ClIlIaHSGl0thing

MEMS Business and Dress Suits
Our Spring line of Mems and Youths
Fine Clothing excels an, thing ever show
o our customers in Ready made Clothing
making it fact beyond dispute. that ou
our goods are the finest bey ond question.
Ycutb'S and Boys Clothing.
Beauty, durability, strength and quality
all in one suit We guarantee our suiu
not TO rip. Best values ever shown. B,
sue to inspect our ines
Spring OUercoatS.
Elegant and Fashionable Oyercoafs in
light and dark shades. No back mum
Lers, but all fresh STYLES. Sell at sight
Samples of Popular Goods al Popular
Prices.
ChjIdyeh'S Clothing.
We are foremost in The production of
Boys Suits. Many attractive novelties
Children's Fancy and Imitation Vest Suits
Jersey Suits Kits and Refers. Boys
Knee Pants.
Pa'ItoZo0Rs.
Our side-rooms are resplendonl with
Men Boys and Youths Medium and
Fine pants You mention prices we do
he rest. Fine Trousers our Speclalty.5
Neck Wear.
Excellent taste and judgment has heen
displayed in selecting our New Spring and
summer Neck-Wesr The prettiest line
ever shown. Must be seen TO be apprec-
ated. Spring Pun the rage.
Kid Cloves and HdLf Hose.
NE are not ont Of sight in our great and
choice assort ment Of the worlds greatest
makes II Kid Gloves, Dents own make
and Jacob AdeIs. Catch it quick Halt
hose TO sui; all.
Shirts.
Largest and choice assortment of Tennis
Bic Gle, outing aud Summer Shirts. Puff
Bosom Shirts, the biggest drive OF the
season. Great variety OF Night Robes and
Shirt Waists.
URdeF-ICedF.
Our line Of Under wear the town talk
Always hunting for bargains and novelties.
Things are hnmming We are right in the
swim with exIremel, low prices.
The Custom Department..
Our fame for New Goods and New
Styles Is broadcast Examine our stock
and prices before buying Leading
specislties in Mems Fashionable Apparel
Koch & ShankweiIeE
LEADING CLOrHIEEs,
Hotel Allen Bl'd'g, Allentown
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-05-16

Jay Gould's daughter Nellie is said 70
y % afraid q fortune hunters that ahe
- dsslei psvsg % maEEy
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-05-16
TO ANGLERS! E!

To get a I'aHIiRe Of Split Ban-
BOO g. U'ood Fzy and Bait Rods,
Brass and AIekle Rules, SIX
and Linen lines. az kinds OF
Hooks Bait b0res Hand 3'ets,
Trout Baskets. Ho0ksaHG Gut
FuH line Of Fzies Ferrules.
Trimmiag' 5e Sci. 81 70 q p.
Thopsas Drug Sore. Lshiehton,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-05-16
Prof. ALEXANDER BOUDROU.

Tam now a yeras Of age. Was a student of
Melicine and surgery for seven years under The
] famous nr. Nelson, and alter Ten Years hard
study and Boz consultation with seven Of the most
eminent physicians in the city Of pmlodelphis
| since is1l, have discovered the cure Of many
/ so-caled incurahlr disease.
10 can no longer De- doubted that the splne can
bee cured lhat parulg2ed limbs can De restored
10 their uutural use, und general debility cured
Congestion ui the brain. dpupicXv results of sum
stroke ai The worst cases of rheumatism. sci-
ntica, neuralgia, liver complaint, bights' dis
ease ul the kdneys, hip and bone disease. ca.
tauh bronchitis. chronic dYSeulefy, aud So
called heart disease and diphieria, an entirely
cured with pure medicines ol M own prcpara-
rion, n used properly as directed
During nine years over iton persons m this
living witnesses Of their WORTH AN their names
can Be obtained bl calling at the uiilce and lab-
0Iafury of Professor holdrou, No. ill1 North
Tpnth Street, Philadelphia / was myself lon.
iarrd ln the spine and pamlY1ed for seven years
and pronounced incuulDle hY seven OF the most
able physicians and surgeons 81 tins Ell 81 am
now well and healthy, having cured myself With
bo not listen 20 those uremdiced AGAINST im-
proyemeni in medicine and die, when you can
be saved.
eill not 60 into practice myself. being over
61 years OF age, hut Nlll srli my medieiues 4
have two eminent physicians connected allh
me % ATTEND % calling % The residences Of the
Come one. come an sufferers and b. restored
10 heath, cured nY these UNfe medicines and
thus see experience ana believe i1f Yourselves.
ONCE and Lan0Iafafy oren aIiF nom A. M.
nlIIanQa ll,f u ota ~. 4aI'1asilals. l1
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-05-16
Estate NOtice.

Estate Of Frederick Brlnkman, deceased, late
OF iehlghtOn borough, county " Carbon and
state of Pennsylvania. An persona indebted TO
said estate are requested TO make immediate
payment and those having legal claims AGAINST
the same VIII present them without delay in
proper order for settlement.
VIM. g. BRINKMAN.
UHAs. z. BRfNKMAN,
Lehighton, Pa, Apr 70, o. Ct, Administrators.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-05-16
Anditor's Notice.

Estate OF Russell B. Kirby Deceased.
The undersigned, appointed by the Orphans
'nurt of Carbon county Auditor to make dis
ributlon Of the moneys in the hands Of the
administrator. in said estate, and report to
ext term, will meet all parties interested. for
he purposes OF his appointment, AT his onice In
ilauch Chunk, Pa, on 3 turday, MAY 23rd.
S9l at 10 O'Clock A NJ, when and where all
iarties having claims on said fund are required
o present them, or he forever debarred from
coming in ON the same.
FRANK ?. sHARKEY.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-05-16
Administrative Naiian

Estate Of JAMES ID. BnNNINGnR decd late of
the Borough of WcisspOrl, County OF Carbon,
State OF Pennsylvania.
letters Of administration hawng been granted
to the undersigned, widow of the late j. d. BEN
ninEer all persons knowing themselves ID be
indebted 10 said estate will make immediate
payment ana persons having claims viii present
the same la proper form for settlement.
ADDILA " BENNtNGER,
Administratrh.
Wclssport Pa, April 25, ls0i-w6
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-05-16

SATURDAY, MAY 16, 1891.
The record-union., 1891-10-05
THEY HAVE GAS.
Some Highly Successful Experiments
at the Well.
Lamps and Stoves in Operation-Public
Experiments to be Given on
Thursday Evening.

The experimental gas well at Fifth and
K streets, it now appears, is not failure,
despite the persistent efforts Of some to
make it appear SO.
True, operations have ceased, because
of an obstruction in the boring Caused by
careless workmanship and because Of a
shortage of funds. But, just the same,
gas is there, and in quantities sufficient
to demonstrate to any fair-minded person
that sacramento possesses natural advant-
ages equal to those of Stockton.
The fact of the matter is, gas has been
flowing from the well in more or less
quantities constantly for many months,
and is now escaping from the pipe at the
rate of 1000 feet daily. Still, the well is
only 800 feet deep, whereas, at Stockton
they range all the way from l ZOO feet to
5000 feet.
On Saturday evening two of the di-
rectors of the company which is expert
menting III this city visited the well
quietly for the purpose of making some
private tests. The directors We're J. A j.
Cunning ham,, who is a practical me-
chanic and who understands all about
natural gas, and DIR. Southworth. who
has been one of the most energetic and
| since it organization. These gentlemen
had provided themselves with gas res
| ervoir capable of holding 1,0O0 feet of gas.
| and experienced little trouble in filling
! 1t. DR.. Southwolth had with him one Of
the natural gas lamps so much in vogue
in Stockton, and they had there also a
couple OF gas stoves.
When the reservoir was filled it was
| attached to the lamp and stoves. A
match was first applied to the lamp and
In twlnkling it was giving out bright
light. Then the stoves were fired up, and
they behaved in a manner that would
have made many a housewife with a
penchant for cooking rejoice.
The lamp and stoves were kept going
for couple of hours steadily, and the
people who lived in the neighborhood
gathered around and gazed in wonder.
The experiments were SO successful
| that Messrs. Southworth and Cunning
ham were elated.
In order that the public may have a
| chance to see for themselves, the direct
ors have decided to give series of pub
lie experiments on Thursday evening
next. Lamps will be burned, stoves op-
Grated, and, it is expected, gas engine
will be run. The Mayor and Trustees
will be invited to witness the expert
ments. Each evening this week, too,
there will be more or less experimenting
going on at the well, so that any who
drop down there will not be disappointed.
The record-union., 1891-10-05
THE BURGLAR GOT AWAY.
But He Left HurriedIy and Abandoned
His Tools.
Persistent Attempt to Enter Resi-
dence-A Pistol Empticd at the
Would-be Intruder.

Residents in the neighborhood of
Twentieth and o streets were aroused
from their slumbers at an early hour yes
terday morning by the reports Of several
pistol-shots fired in rapid succession.
Many quickly dressed themselves and
ran out of their houses in great excite
ment.
1t was soon learned that the shooting
had occurred in the alley between n and
o, near Twentieth street. and that several
bullets had been sent flying after burg
lar who had attempted to effect an en-
trance to the house Of c. A. Young, To-
Gated at 1415 Twentieth street.
The son, NJ. C. Young, had been
awakened by the noisy work of the night
prowler and had emptied his pistol at
him.
To a RECoRD-UNIoN reporter Mr..
Young said he was awakened about 1:30
O'Clock in the morning by a continuous
jarring of the door of the. house leading
out to the alley. He soon came to the
conclusion that some one was tampering
with the lock, and getting out of bed,
armed himself with his pistol and walked
to the door. He placed the muzzle
against the panel and fired three times as
rapidly as he could and then opened the
door. The burglar had secured a start of
about 90 feet and was running up the
alley.
Young pursued him and emptied the
revolver at him, but probably did not hit
the fellow, as the latter kept on running
and disappeared in the darkness.
Mr.. Young then went back and ex-
amined the door. He found that the
burglar had been operating with a brace
and bit and a file. The bit was in the
door near the lock, and had cut its way
through the wood about half an inch.
The brace had fallen to the ground, and
the file had been placed against the gate
to hold it open.
A more thorough examination of the
premises was made in the morning, and
1t was aScertained that attempts to gain
an entrance had been made at two other
parts of the house. \ hole about
quarter Of an inch in depth had been
bored in the door on the north side of the
house, but the panel was not penetrated
entirely. Then another mark on one of
the front windows showed that the burg
lar had begun to operate on the window
lock, also, with his brace and bit Had
he examined the window closely he
would have found that it was not locked,
and could easily have been raised.
Two storehouses in the yard had been
entered, and the contents of a tooI-chest
and two trunks were scattered about over
the floor.
When A. w. Smedberg, one of Mr..
Young's neighbors, went out into his
yard in the morning, he found six of his
chickens missing, and seeing blood on
the ground near the chicken house, he
made an examination of the premises
and found all the fowls in vault in the
yard with their heads cut off.
The record-union., 1891-10-05
THE WHEELMEN
A Day at the Park-Upson Wins the
Three Mile Race.

A Day at the Park-Upson Wins the
Three-Mile Race.
The race meeting of the Capital City
Wheelmen at Agricultural Park yester-
day drew a large attendance. The track
and the riders were in good condition for
that kind of sport.
The first event was mile, for novices.
and was won by w. B. Morrill,, c. C. w.;
Bush second, Cook third, Gilbert fourth
and Hubert fifth. Winners time, 800.
The one-eighth mile, flying start, was
won by Bush, Gilbert second. Time,
0:22.
The one-half mile, open to all, was won
by l.. Vidy, 0. G. c.; Marschutz second,
Walter third.
The event of the day was the three-mile
race between Mr.. Alcayaga, of the Bay
City Wheelmen, and Captain Epson, of
the Capital City Wheelmen. The first
two miles and a half were 'sloaf,n
neither rider caring to make the pace, but
in the last half both settled down to work
and flew through the stretch, Upson win
ming by about forty feet, Alcayaga hav-
ing eased up at the finish. Time-First
mile, 4:25; second mile, Ar; three miles,
1928. The last half was made in 1885, and
the final quarter in 0:S7, 2::2S clip.
The last race was one mile open, and
was won by L. Vidy, o. G. c.
The record-union., 1891-10-05
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.
Sacramento Members of the Order En-.
tertained at Woodland.

tertained at Woodland.
A score of Knights of Pythias from the
local lodges visited their brethren of
Pythian Lodge, No. 43. at Woodland, on
Saturday evening. The trip was made in
Lafferty's large carryall, and was greatly
enjoyed by all. The party consisted of
Messrs. Chris. Wilke, w. B. OIdfield, A.
V. O'Neill, G. II. Anderson, c. L. Smith,
j. II, Liggett, Thomas King, e. Hintze,
NJ. L. Jenkins, r. Meller L. Pizer, A. E.
Almeis, A. L. Pritchard, w. j. Menomy,
C. T. Gilland, f. A. Wallace. C. T..
Shocke, p. Larasey, G. H. Strawman, w.
Shonfelt and II. Wenett.
At the lodge meeting the Sacramento
delegation were given full control of the
proceedings. They conferred the third
rank in amplified form, the team consist
ing of Messrs. Oldfield, Wilke, Jenkins, An
derson, Shocke, Liggett, Wallace. Meller,
Strawman and King. The work elected
many compliments from the Knights of
| Woodland and Davisville.
At the conclusion of these ceremonies
an adjournment was taken to the ban
| quet-room, where q handsome repast
was provided.
! The wants of the inner man having re-
| ceived ample attention, the participants
next lndulged in feast of reason and
i nv" VI ooui. 1ne NudnceIlOr OOfn-
mander of Pythian Lodge presided and
made appropriate remarks. Messrs
| Baker and Mcconnell of Woodland de-
| livered felicitous addresses, which were
well received, Messrs. Oldfield and Lig-
gett responding on behalf of the Capital
City contingent.
! Arthur O'Neill, generally known as
| ''The Cicero of Oakland Lodge" rendered
a recitation in very happy manner.
] Songs by Rupert Meller, Al, Pritchard
and p Larasey were leading feature of
| the programme. The Grand Orient De-
gree was conferred upon fifteen candi-
| dates.
The hospitality of the Woodland
| Knights was of the highest order, and
the occasion viii long remain in the
memories of those who participated.
The record-union., 1891-10-05
HAD A TIME.

Mrs. Miller and Her Guest Have Row
and Get Into Jail.
At an early hour yesterday morning
William Manning was brought to the
City Prison suffering from large bruise
Oh his head and an overdose of bad
whisky.
1t was learned from him that some time
during the previous night he called on
the notorious Mrs. Miller, who now re-
sides on Sixth street, below p; that there
had been plenty of drink and free fight
An officer went down to Mrs. Miller $
abode and finding the occupant in noisy
state of inebriety and wishing she had
more MannIngs to do up" took her TO
fail too.