davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-08-01

The worst cases of scrofula, salt
fheum and other diseases Of the blood,
are cured by Hoods Sarsaparilla.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-08-01

/ was almost killed by the doctors
who treated me for bleeding piles. II
cost me over 800 without relief.
took Sulphur Bitters for two months,
and now / am well.-Gus Hall, Troy
NJ
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-08-01
s 8 s s

"a Hgou 'oant a paper that OaOns
ttseB and isn't afraid to tell ths
neps; that believes IN Public
morality, and the enforcement af
the ldios against mdlefactors; that
has opinions, and isn't qfraid to
cypress them, get THE CARBON
ADVOCATE.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-08-01

To clean sieves quickly scrub them
in hot water and washing soda. I'M
merse several times in clean boiling
water and shake dry. Do not use soap.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-08-01
Professional & Business Cards.
w. M. Ransher.

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
First door above the Mansion House,
MAUCH CHUNK, PENN'A.
Real Estate and Collection Agency. VIII Buy
and Sell Real Estate. COnveyanclng neatly done.
Collections promptly made. Settling Estates Of
Decedents a specially. May be consulted in
English and German nov 22-Y1
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-08-01

To freshen leather chair seats, rub
them with the well-beaten white Of an
egg.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-08-01

For labels put a teaspoonful of brown
sugar into quart Of paste and it will
fasten them as securely to tin cans as
to wood.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-08-01

Keep butter covered tight when put
in the ice chest. 1t will not then alb
sorb the odor of any food lying near.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-08-01

If meat is wanted for itself alone,
and not for soup, plunge into boiling
water, and salt it when almost done.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-08-01

"Good bye-good bye foreverl Scorn
me, hate me, never think or speak Of
me again-for have promised to marry
Melville Iottner
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-08-01

loving words from her would sweeten
my whole day.
How carefully 1 cut the envelope.
how tenderly drew forth the sheet of
paper that lay within, and when l had
done so these words lay spread before
my astonished and Mortified eyes:
Arizona republican., 1891-01-08
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.
Work of Yesterdays Session of the
 County Fathers.

Work of Yesterdays Session of the
 County Fathers.
 The Board of Supervisors continued its labors yesterday with a full board, the Clerk and District Attorney present.
 A. c. Baker appeared before the Board and stated that he wished to make motion to have the amount as- sessed to the National Bank of Arizona struck from the assessment roll. The Board decided to give Mir. Baker hear ing as soon as possible.
 The question of allowing Mrs. Brice, an indigent widow, sum of money for her maintenance was settled by allowing her Sl2.50 for house rent and $12.50 in merchandise, and ordered that she be given notice that after this month the allowance would be discon- tinued.
 J. H. Liebold appeared before the Board and made application to purchase the south one-half of the northwest quarter of section 34, township ? north, range east, being held by the Territory for delinquent taxes. It was ordered that the Chairman and Clerk execute a deed for the land upon the payment of all charges.
 The Board then proceeded to audit and allow claims on file, among them being claim of w. T. Gray, sheriff, of $l425.75 and w. c. Wickersham for $l56.
Arizona republican., 1891-01-08
PREFERRED LOCALS.

PIANOS AND ORGANS sold on easy pay naents; old instruments taken in ex- change at the new music store of Clark & Whitson, at Rhodes Photo gallery on West Washington street. 4S-tf
 M. c. Bean has bought out the watch, jewelry and repairing department of St.. Claire X Pratt, and is now located at the Golden Rule Bazaar, prepared to do all kinds of work in his line. 49-53.
 PIANOS AND ORGANS. - A fine stock direct from factories just opened up at Rhodes Photograph gallery on Wash ington street. For sale by
 48-tf CLARK & WHITsoN.
 Best table board at the Windsor. 27-56
 Window Glass at Talbot &: Hubbard's
 A few regular bt'arders wanted at the Windsor. 27-56
 Buy your poultry, butter and eggs at the Mesa Fruit Store. 4itf.
 For a irst-elass breakfast go to the Maricopa House, at Maricopa.
 Leave your orders at the Mesa Fruit Store for Mesa brandies and wines.
 MILLS HoUsE.--New and first-class. Best table in the city. Free 'buss to trains. In center of city. l4A-tf
 For shaving, hair cutting, shampoo ing, etc., go to Bakers Shaving Parlors, north side of City Hall plaza. 4ltf.
 Good rooms and board at the Will Hams House, opposite the Court House. Mrs. J. Hartman, Proprietress. 15-tf
 Don't forget that the cheapest place to get your clothing made is at Charles Ruff's, the tailor, Tucson, A. T. 35-tf
 Rolled barley at the flour mill at s1 80 per hundred retail, Liberal discount on quantities. JOHN Y. T. SMITH. Proprie- tor. 47-b4.
 Miss Flagg will take few pupils in painting. Ladies interested in tine art are invited to call at her studio, Room IA, Windsor House. 42-7l
 Mir. M. NJ. Harris, the piano tuner, wishes to announce to his friends and patrons, that he has returned to this city on one of his regular semi-annual visits, and is prepared for business in any shape, from plain tuning to making new piano out of an old one. Head quarters at St. Claire & Pratt's. Resi- dence at MT. O. A. Luke's, corner Mon roe and Maricopa Streets. 1$tf
Arizona republican., 1891-01-08
LOCAL BREyITIEs.
The town is full of vags again.

The town IS full of vafs again.
 The cold snap induces considerable vigor in the average mans step.
 T. J. Trask loaded two more teams yesterday for Crown King and one for the Castle Creek mine.
 Supreme Court Clerk Walker is com piling the calender for the coming sess- ion of the Supreme court.
 The Knights of Pythias will have a social hop in their lodge rooms in the Monihan block Friday evening.
 The Blinn Lumber Company yester- day sent out three teams loaded with lumber for Keating's placer camp.
 Tom Coyle is having two new wagons fitted up to put on the road, hauling from the various mining camps in the Bradshaw mountains.
 Freighter Hatton brought down l5,- 900 pounds of government supplies from Fort Mcdowell yesterday and load ed them on to cars to be shipped to Fort Thomas.
 B. L.. Landrum has returned from the Castle Greek mining district where he made some valuable locations. He says tne SOuuu Oi urliilnR hnu pihotihS Ooh pO heard all through the hill.
 J. B. Baker yesterday sent party of cowboys in charge of Robert Lee to gather up the balance of the Holmes band of horses that were left on the range on New river last fall and bring them to Phoenix. MT. Baker will ship these horses to San Diego and sell them.
 R. D. Brown is in from Browns Min ing district, near Mount Reno, purchas- inf4n0n1t1R3e<hi his camp. Mir. Brown h( <I s4en at work developing so1l4 & Fl {ping properties. There iscor) &pow in the mountains ofthay d(seFi6& Which keeps prospectors out at present, but az soon as warm weather begins number of men will go from Phoenix out there to prospect.
 Goldman X CO. yesterday received $200 worth of placer gold from P. B. Castro at Weaver district, and $50 worth from Thos. E. Peery, at Stanton. The gold from both places was coarse and heavy; it went SIS to the ounce, One nugget weighed three-quarters of an ounce. There are about forty men working in the placer diggins at Weaver and about twenty at Stanton, all making wages.
Arizona republican., 1891-01-08
THE MoNTEzuMA HoP.
The Novelty of Neoktie Party Mucl
 Enjoyed.

The Novelty of Neoktie Party Much
 Enjoyed.
 The apron and necktie party of the Montezuma Club last night was, as is usual with the club parties, a pleasant affair.
 At Q o'clock the gentlemen were stood in line and an envelope containing a necktie distributed to each one. Each necktie corresI,onded with an apron worn by a laly in the room and the gentleman thus chose his partner for the first dance.
 The music was furnished by Slessin- ger, and was especially fine.
 Those present were Dr. and Mrs, Chandler, MT. and Mrs. Orme, Mir. and Mrs. Cox, Mir. and Mrs. Hoadley, Mir. and Mrs. Merrill, Mir. Vincent and Mrs. Helm, Mir. Breckenridge and Miss Far ish, Mir. Chalmers and Miss Coata, Mir. and Mrs. Frank Kibbey, Mir. Norton and Miss Bryant, Mrs. Merrill, Miss Boggs, Mir. Peck and Miss Branen, Messrs. Wharton, Spangenberg, Miner, Pope, Fulwiler and Fleishman.
Arizona republican., 1891-01-08
A Worthy Citizen Gone.

J. M. Gibson died last evening about 80 o'clock, a result of the accident a few days ago. MT. Gibson was one of the best respected citizens of Phenix, having lived in CT near the city for the last ten years. He was native of Mis- souri and went to California twenty years ago, moving from there to Arizona. He is the father of three grown sons and one daughter, who is married and lives in California, and leaves wife, having married second time about six years ago. Doctors Helm and Rosson attended him and pronounced concussion of the brain and spine the cause of his death. Deceased will be buried at 3 o'clock
Arizona republican., 1891-01-08
PERSONAL.

TN. Clanton and Thomas Shultz are up from Buckeye.
 W. J. Murphy left this morning for Washington, D. O.
 Judge Campbell returned yesterday from trip to Pinal.
 T. E. Walker, of Tombstone, was among yesterdays arrivals.
 NJ. H. Gerke, Los Angeles, and B. J. Turman. Berkeley, Cal, are at the Cen tral Hotel.
 F. A. Gulley, of the Agricultural De- psrtment, came down from the Tempe farm yesterday.
 W. II. Sebastian, F. F. Katz and J.. H. Gilmour, San Francisco, registered at the Mills House yesterday.
 s. Conghran, Pasadena, J. c. Hall, Redlands, Cal, and A. B. Jones, Dem yer, registered yesterday at the Com mercial
Arizona republican., 1891-01-08
A Bogus Capitalist.

SAN DIEGo, January 7,-S. Phillips was arrested and placed in jail today on q charge of obtaining money from local banks on bogus checks. He succeeded in obtaining $250 from the Bank of Commerce and $350 from another bank on checks signed by the Burbank Fur niture Company, which turn out to be forgeries. He has been posing as a eopitaliat
Arizona republican., 1891-01-08

been found. \ sheep herder found the remains about four miles above Ramon Ortega's place on the Agua Fria and told Ortega, who, after making an ex- animation, took the news to Frog Tanks.
 The man is thought to be William Sullivan, who worked in the mines at Minnehaha Flats and left there short time ago under curious circumstances.
 The Coroner's jury, with Justice Goodin, will start this morning to hold an inquest and bring in the remains.
Arizona republican., 1891-01-08
CUPID's HARVEST.
The Great Number of Marriages Occur
 ring in the City.

Another wedding in high life is set for January 13. No cards yet, and no publication is permitted. The fever is on, and the mystery preserved is only a part of the fashion. What won't the Arizona climate do? N
 It's in the air and no prospect of los ing it's influence until the last swain and maiden of Phoenix have become espoused. For the past two months, in fact since the leaves began to turn, the way that weddings have transpired has alarmed the old folks. A few offish, old bach's have declared that there wouldn't remain girls enough to swear by. It has come like la grippe came last year, only confining it's contagion to the available, which were as convenient a set of young men and women as per haps ever was seen in a city of the pop ulation of Phoenix.
 What is more ominous than ever is that there are now more engagements on the tapis, to be consumniated in we'd lock in the next thirty days, than there have been weddings in the last thirty days.
Arizona republican., 1891-01-08
A Ba,a California Railroad.

SAN DIEao, Jaruary 7.-Seflor Valdez. Inspector of Railroads for Mexico, ar rived here tonight on his way to Lower California, being sent there to inspect the railroad tha. will shortly be con structed by the International Company. The contemplated road will run from Ensenada to San Quintin and from there to the gulf, to connect by steamer with the Mexican road.
Arizona republican., 1891-01-08
"Wekters Encyclopedia of Useful Information and Worlds AH'

of which be the We such limited complete description of the
 
  thick 312 cubic hsbeng
   paper, and handsomey duraby the fact that have the reputation of than before We will amply repaid for the will have In order get the right distribute these books obliged family examine stock prices have become convinced with trading
Arizona republican., 1891-01-08
HIS BODY FOUND.
News at Last of the Agua Fria Crazy
 Man.

Eugene St. Claire came in from Frog Tanks yesterday and informed the officers that the body of the crazy man seen several days ago in New River had
Arizona republican., 1891-01-08
THROUGH A WINDOW.
How Burglars Erected An Entrance to
 GoIdman's Store.

HOW burktars Euecteu An n.htrahce 70
 Goldmsn's Store.
 Burglars entered Goldman X Co.'s store night before last and helped them selves to about five hundred dollars worth of plunder.
 Entrance was effected through win dow opening into one of the storerooms from the alley. The window was lifted with lever and an iron bar that pro tected the entrance was broken loose, making room for them to crawl in. They first attempted to open the back door by boring two holes next to the lock, but the door was secured by cross bar and they gave it up for the window.
 After going through the money draw CTS, they turned their attention to the most valuable merchandise, taking about twenty-four dozen pocket knives, a lot of silk handkerchiefs and what jewelry there was in the show cases.
Arizona republican., 1891-01-08

AFFORDS US PLEASURE TO ANNOUNCE TO 
 
 
  amoun O
  dollar but will
  give you in his rapnifc tbook.en E .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-18
RUTGERS no MATCH FOR LEHIGH.

Bethlehem, Penn. oct. II special.-Lehigh. 90;
Rutgers o; and one Of the slowest played gnmes OF
football ever seen here. The visitors saw that they
were out-played at every point and killed time con-
tinually in putting the ball in play. II they had
played with snap and pluck, the score would have
been different. Lehlgh bucked the centre at her WI
and runs Of from twenty TO fifty yards By her nali
hacks were frequent occurrences. Whenever the ban
was hers it was advanced and touchdowns would De
made In consequence the visitors would lose twenty
yards in preference TO forfeiture or four downs ana e
plav was long drawn ont. Lehigh scored by oucklng
the centre in two minutes after play mad begun
Twenty minutes later, when she got the paul. her
rIshers carried 1t up the field and scored again. III
the second half OIdway ran around right END lot
,o+v Yards and Blunt waded through the centre for
ten-scorng. Ordway fumbled Dewitts kick and the
ball was Rutgerss on the twenty-yard lne' Dewi't
tried a drop kick, but failed The ball was WORKED
TO the centre and from there ordway carried II DC
bjrd tho nosts making the finest play Of the game.
Hutchinson q few minutes later, scored the Ludlo"
brothers played best for Rutgers and hcCiung ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-18

ruff, Of Yale Yale-Unlversty Of Pennsylvania Conn.,
of Wesleyan alternate-Moffat, Of Princeton Prince
tonwesleyan Ford Of the Crescents, alteate-Terry'
Of Yale; YalePrincetOn, Coffin.
1t was expected that Bell Of the University OF
Pennsylvania, would make a spirited protest against
the rule which had been adopted ut the Association
meeting forcing the University Of Pennsylvania TO
play all the games that she scheduled for in New
York. But such protest not made at last nignts
meeting as since the Association meeting, amicabe
arrangements have been made between Princeton and
Pennsylvania, Princeton having agreed. for financial
reasons as much as anything else, to meet PennsyJ-
in Philadelphia the Mannheim Cricket Grounds.
Yale and Wesleyan, however, propose to make Penn
syvnna play them in NewYork, and according 10 the
Schedule adopted by the Association at the last meet
ing. they have power 10 do But notwithstanding
their attitude. Bell did not try TO have the ruling
broken down last night he still hopes TO get them
TO agree with Pennsylvania and have their games
also played in Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-18
FOE 4 WORLDS FAIR CONVENTION.

Chicago, Oct. u (speciaD-In December there VIII
be held in this city Worlds Fair convention WHICH,
is expected will be attended by representatives. rom
every State in the Union. This convention was decaea
upon last night at Joint meeting OF the Board Oh
Reference and Control of the National Commission
and the local directory. Much good Is expected 10
result from the proposed convention, as in the hrst
place. it will bring into harmonious relations all the
Worlds Fair workers of the United states ana,
secondly, great deal Of unnecessary expense ana
ANNOYANCE will be avoided by making clear 10 otale
or1anizations lust what they Will be allowed 10 ex-
Hi5t and what viii be refused Already the pressure
for space is so great that rumpery csnnoi besd of be
sending Of undesirable exhibits that the resolution was
adopted. 49,, -, ..,.ou. s.nciers the
indications are that the Kennel Show here IN June,
Is03-whch by the way, will open the great i've Stoct
exhIlst Of the EXpositon-wil comprise the larseSs
and hest collection of dogs ever seen at any kennei
show or exposition either In this country or abroad
Not less than 1900 dogs, it is estimated VIII NC
entered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-18
wHEELMEN AT MADISON SQUARE GARDEN
WARMLY CONTESTED RACES OF THE MANHATTAN
BICYCLE CLUB.

WARMLY CONTESTED RACES OF THE MANHATTAN
BICYCLE CLUB.
Madison Square Garden, with It's myriad OF electric
lights. was gay and attractive last evening. ABOUT
$500 persons who have corner in their hearts
for young America on wheels gathered In the spacious
enclosure to witness the fall meet Of the Man
haitian Bicycle Club In the first few races many OF
the contestants toppled head heels, and got mixer
mp with their machines; but the ambulance corps
worked WELL and swept all fallen heroes of the track
in a twinkllng. The cheering was voclferous and
almost continuous. The track, plain boarded one
was laid down in the style Of the roercoastng tracks,
which enterprisng Coney Island managers get up ior
the dedication OF their summer customers. None OF
the contestants who fell were hurt seriously. F. Z.
Trial New-York Athletic Club, referee, and a. B.
Barkman, 3. B. c., starter.
The first on the programme was the one-mlle safety
novice race and in heats. The track was ten
laps to the mile, and the first, second and third
men in each heat ran In the final, which was won by
c. W. Osborn, II. W.; second, Roman Debts, NJ B. C.;
third. d. II. BrattOn, B. r. Time-3 minutes 10
seconds. The onemils ordinary novice was won BY
W. J. Fountain, d. A. c.; second, P. Christensen,
Riverside w: third, W. Gledh, jr., c. c. C. Time
3 minutes Is seconds Onemlle safety race,
scratch. was won by A. Il. Rich, y. L. A. T. second,
g. A. Banker, VI. A. c.; third Z. j. Berlo, NJ A. T.
Time-2 minutes 46 50 seconds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-18
Johnson for Lehlgh.
SHARP KICKING AT BERKELEY OVAL.

A spirited game Of football was played az Me
Berkeley oval yesterday between the elevens OF the
Iniverv 81 the CITY Of New York and the Berkeley
Athletic Club For time the teams played nearly
even but the superior weight Of the Berkeley men ana
the fact that the University was playing number OF
substitutes told against the latter aud the score went
20 TO in favor of Berkeley. In the second han OF
The gae the players both sides grew angry ana al
last the umpire ruled Bernhard oil OF the neu' 0uar
ro,, .ool, bis Mace Edison relieved Lichenstein in
th second half Just as the referee called time at
tho end OF the second half, Edson Evans and Marin
came violently into collision, and all three were badly
hurt. The touchdowns made as follows Laren-
don. in 20 minutes goal; LaIsndon, in 3 minutes
Crout goal second hslf-Carnaghan In . minutes,
no coal: Larendon in IL minutes, Grout goal score
On n Tho nlavers were:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-18
HARVARD WINS WITH DIFFICULTY.

Cambridge. Mass. oct 17-Harvard beat WlihamS
this afternoon on Jarvis Field 26-6, and Williams
men are happy because they scored against harVdfu
and held her down to such a small lead ltwihpe rene
bered that Yale beat this same college last week
and-weI the result is disoouragnS TO
Ca~.ai, NrcClunr of the Yale elsven present at
the game and seemed particularly cheerful when he
saw Williams successfully bucdng' Harvards centre
for IT was by doing this that they scored their SIX
points in the srst half. Harvard was weak IN heT
line and particularly at both ends, and at several
critical times Garfield, the Wlams's haf-bacK' was
thus enabled TO get by. Back OF the lhe nuINS iu
- +ronc md Lake and Gray in particular PLAYED a
strong game at half back. The game was eharicrLe11
Iv An unusually large amount OF rough pay snS
asIngpfngn no less than two mon being dlsquaiuteu
for 1ghtIng Williams took the Initiative IN tals'
The general result OF tn game Is something OF q
damper on Harvard's hOpea. The payers as the9
lined M and the summary are as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-18
rIYIrInN OF RANK SHARES.

New Bedford, Mass, oct. II (speciap.-Jndge mop
tirs ~ IN. superior Court to-day rendered i'm
norant decision in relation to taxation by municipal
authorities on National bank shares. The Nationai
Bank Of Commerce of this city was assessed the
sum Of 1920 per share on it stock. when Its stoch
was selling at only s1o2. As it made difference
of so73o to the bank, the courts were appealed
to- Judge Hopkins says the assessors were wroa 8,
ia xes on hank shares should be levied on the price
for which they were selling IN the market at the
time of the assessment: While In Nne cdse ~
the hank the city will be benefited in the MANI a.
Cor shares have been assessed on National pnks IL
nearly every Instance much below the selling price,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-18
ANOTHER TEMPLATE FACTORY.

GRATIFYING SUCCESS IN THE MILL AT ALLIE
GHEyY CITY.
Pittsburg Oct II (speciaD.-American tin pia'e was
turned out Of the new mill at Woods Rum Allegheny
City this morning Although small quanuV onv
was rolled to-day, the experiment has proved nus'
gratifying to the projectors Of the plant All inc
morning large crowds visited the building In winch .ne
tin was being made and every person VINO Sd" III.
samples produced say 1t Is Of No quailty' 0.eiai
good-sized sheets exhibition Mt the hartman
Hotel to-day and steady stream OF people visited inc
hotel to examine the article. On Monday the "orNs
will be put in active operation and IL Is expected tn''
the capacity OF the mill Will be about 100 boxes oay
John jenkins, the manager, said.
l have had more than twenty years experience ~ J,
the tin-plate industry. When say IL Is 70. - ,
article and as good any country ever PRODUCED you
viii bear me out in this statement you are Judge.