davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1891-08-17
PACIFIC HOTEL,

Corner and Fifth Streets Sacramento.
CENTRALLY LOCATED AND CONVEN-
" lent to all places of amusement. The best
family hotel in the city. The table always
supplied with the best the market affords.
Street cars from the depot pass the door every
i've minutes. Meals, % cents,
c. Z. SINGLETON. PrOnrietOr.
The record-union., 1891-08-17
Real Estate Transfers.

Total S148, ,4O2
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-10-17

IT WOULD APPEAR that under our sys-
tenn of government every good citizen
would feel free TO speak his honest
sentiments in reference to candidates
and measures, but it is lamentable
fact, generally known but seldom
acknowledged, that the great mass of
the people fear to say pubHcally what
they think in regard to them until they
have heard from their political bell
weathers or from the nominating CON
ventions. If citizens would exercise
more freely the privileges they enjoy
to criticise the character aud quahlca-
tions of proposed candidates for poll
tical positions the functions OF the
"boss" could be dispensed with and
nominating conventions would more
nearly represent the opinions and
wishes of the people, Monmouth
Democrat.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-10-17

AS WE PREDICTED VERY EARLY I'm this
campaign the combination formed
against the Regular Democracy was
and Is purely for the purpose oil GAIN
ing complete control OF tho oreauizs-
tion i'm Carbon county and thereby n
control of State ana National PATRON
age in the event of Democratic as
tendency OF success iu the couinr
State and National contest Thls is
clearly proven when it is known lhat
already some of the leading members
of Klotz's band of lacEoys have de-
serted their rump ticket and arc now
working for the Republican candidates.
As an instance one OF their organs last
week published figures elocting their
candidates and later is reported as
making an offer to wager money on
Watkins success. Don't that make
the TRICK plain Come, don't be longer
misled by Klotz and his lackeys
Down Withthe BOSSES.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-10-17
LILLIAN f. HARRITY,
Secretary Of tho Commonwealth


also make known and give notice that the
place OF holding the aforesaid elections in the
several townships and BOrOughs of the said
Count, will be respectively at tho places here
matter designated, viz;
Banks township, Audenricd district, at the
school house 10 Audeured; Beaver Meadow
district at the school house at Lewiston, in
said townships Jeanesvile district at the
public school house ia said district
East Penn township, at the public house of
Penrose George, IN said township.
Lower Towamensing township, Nlnuort
district, ct the public house OF George D.
schiHert, in said district
Lutte Gap district. at the public house Of
Robert Henry, in said district.
Bowmans,own election district, at the pub
lie house of James Y Boueer in said district
Franklin township, at the public house Of
John Rehrlg, in said township,
Lehighton borough, at the public house ol
Jonathan hisier, IN said borough.
Lausanne township, at the female school
house, Buck Mountain, IN said township.
Lehigh township, at the school house at
Rockport, in said town ship.
Weathcrly borough, at tho public house OF
F. 2. semmel, in said borough
First Ward Of the borough Of Mauch Chunk,
at the Office Of the County Commissioner.
Second Ward Of the borough Of Mauch
Chunk, at the public house Of Peter Aahl, in
said borough
East Mguch Chunk Election district, at The
public hous ol BorlAold Seller, in said
borough
MahoDinC township, at the public house Of
Thompson Mcdaniel in said township.
Packerion District, at the public school
bouse iu said District
Lenn toIest loWhshlp, at the public house
of Euog Koch, in said Township
I"%e',,'isll.5 ~, ~ o"Nsul p gt 'No puole mouse
90 u. i, nclperilnEf % s3ld township.
psskar T,,vDsbip .t tb, Drhff. L.,,-,
~ "'e
N''"" Gus i"''1 iN'0'"' '" 7"'' 4'""a"lp'
Maueh Chunk Township. Nes1ue honiuu
District ritbo puIlio bon., of R.,ir,,i1
o., D. 7--..,I..,,;
MaUcu Chunk Township, HaukleIqrn ie
District. gt the rublir s.l61l louss. ian tba
-.fl Dt't.-,,
'''' ++'1'''N'
Blouuiuliala District, Ht tho public school
house In the VILLAGE OF Blo7miuglsie. ia said
li.trf,t
"''''0'
summit Iill election district at the I8wn
Hall, in said Borough.
hidder Township, North District, 90 the
! house formerly uI George n. 6tinson, now
known as Streefer's Office al Iphirb TaDuery
1-,ll...s..,.l o..,.,., XIX. -.t,.. y,
Freeman 6o,z, iu said District
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-10-17

The LEADERS OF THE GREAT purity
combination side show are beginning
to realize that, vulgarily speaking.
''they are not ia IT," The people are
rapidly getting onto their many dirty
little tricks practized by the great and
only Bob Klotz and his gang of lackeys.
and as result the procession is rapidly
thinning out. "We told you sol" Demo
Gratis can't well afford TO have anything
to do with the coterie of blusterers and
boilers, The only wonder is that n GER
tain few people still with Bob and the
immaculate Mickey can be hoodwinked
by the trick mules of the side show.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-10-17

IT IS A SAFE CoNCLU. 10 mat the com
bination have not maze many friends
by their corrupt methods as pursued
Efforts " to sec secure ,C reco@pition gtoG ~ Tbev t1l
SHOULD remember The biblical iniunc-
tion-"What profteth it q man il he
gain the world but loose his soul?n
That's just what they are doing only,
in this fight they are lost already and
there is little hope for the future.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-10-17

Boz KLoTz's LACKEYs SAY IT doesn't
make any difference to them who is
elected just so Esser is defeated. This
shows the principal of the gang of
lackeys, more than one of whom is
under personal obligations to Mr..
Esser for favors in the past. Fortunate
ly the voting people see through
their little trick and will repudiate
their unprincipled ii at the polls.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-10-17

THE REPUBLICANS Of the 22nd Soma
torial District, comprising the counties
of Carbon, Monroe and Pike, met at
Stroudsburg on Saturday and nomi-
mated George NJ. Davis, Of Lansford. a
Constitutional delegate The Republi-
cans could not have picked a stronger
or better man-Mr. Davis is a staunch
Republican, intelligent, capable and will
poll big vote
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-10-17

GOVERNOR PATTIsoN on MONDAY night
issued a proclamation calling upon the
Senate, which met in extra session
Tuesday, to inquire whether treason
able cause" exists for the removal of
Auditor General McCamant and State
Treasurer Boyer, to also consider
whether there is cause for the removal
of certain Magistrates and Constables
of Philadelphia. These officials are al
legged to have been participants in q
conspiracy with eN-City Treasurer Bard
sley to defraud the State in connection
with the collection of mercantile taxes.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-10-17

The REGULAR DEMOCRACY ARE united
all over the county, and the Combina-
ton are going to pieces. Why, the
very leaders of the side show are al
ready quarrelling among themselves
about the distribution of official
patronage, and the intelligent voters of
the county can't be expected to be
tainted by their disgusting conduct, so
they quietly quit their ranks. and get
back to their old love-the true blue
Democracy. Byelection day the whole
business will be down to the two Ms
the Major and Mickey.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-10-17

Boz ISLoTz's GANG of lackeys havo
about given up all hope of eleoting the
combination ticket this year and have
taken to electioneering for the Republi-
can candidates. We predicted this all
at the denouement
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-10-17

Bob KLorz AND HIS GANG of lackeys
are bringing into play all the tricks
they know of in their efforts TO defeat
the Regular Democratic ticket this
ing them and viii deliver q just rcbulzc
at the proper time
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-10-17

In THE UPPER END SOME of The com
bination are working for Watkins. In
the lower end they urge everybody to
vote for their candidate 1t don't take
a blind man to see through their game,
They are 'cutting of their nose to
spite their face Democrats don't be
fooled.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-10-17

The MAUCH CHUNK DEMoCRAT and the
Lansford paper, the organs Of the com
bination, published last week a lot Of
figures, presumably compiled by one of
Bob Klotz's lackey's, in which an effort
was made to forecast the result Of the
November election. It was a sad
failure, however, and for once showed
that Figures DO lie"
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-10-17

EVERY REPUBLICAN Democrat and
Prohibition voter in Carbon county
should vote for the Constitutional Con
vention in order to do away with the
numbering Of ballots which is, and al
ways has been, deep fraud on the
voting people. Vote to abolish this
evil
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-10-17

IT Is SAID THAT Mickey Cassidy is
preparing an appeal to the voters Of
Carbon county. He'd better prepare q
suitable apology for some Of his dirty
political work during the past few
rontbQ
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-10-17
Borough Ordinance.

BE IT ORDAINED AND ENACTED BY TIE
CORPORATION OF THE BOROUGH OF LE-
UIGHTON, IN TOWN COUNCIL ASSEMBLED
AND IT IS HEREBY ORDAINED AND EN-
ACTED BY THE AUTHORITY or THE SAME,
THAT THE FOLLOWING TAX SHALL BE
LEVIED AND COLLECTED, ON AND AFTER
THE 18TH DAY or OCTOBER, 1891 TO
W.T.
Butchers, bakers, milkmen, farmers,
hucksters and al others selling with
in the borough, on peddling on the
streets of the said borough of Le-
highton, shall pay 25c per day for one
wagon and two horses or mules, and
15c per day for one wagon and one
horse or mule, or the following
Butchers, wagon and horses or mules, $500
Butchers, wagon and one horse or mule, $50 90
Milkmen, l wagon and horses or mules. S3j 90
Millmen, waaon and horse or mule, S3lo9
Bakers, l wagon and 2 horses or mules, $50 10
Bakers, / wagon and ] horse or mule $4,000
per annuln
payable quarterly in advance. And
that all parties, except bakers and
millmen, having any meat, produce,
truck, or anything else to sell, shall
offer the same, on the west side of the
Public Square, on Second Lehigh)
street, between North and South sts.,
and at no other place in said borough
until nine (9) O'Clock q. m, of any week
day; after nine (9) o'clock they shall be
permitted to sell the same anywhere
on the streets. Any person or persons
refusing to pay said tax, or violating
the provisions of this ordinance, if con
victed thereof before the Chief Burgess,
or any Justice Of the Peace within the
borough, shall forfeit and pay, for the
use Of the borough treasury, for each
and every offence, fine not exceeding
$500, or undergo an imprisonment in
the borough lookup. not exceeding "a
hours, or both, at the discretion of the
committing magistrate
b. j. KUNTz, Burgess.
Attest T. PIERCE LENT Sec'y.
Lehighton, Sept. %, 91-Iw
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-10-17

Jonathan Kistler, Democratic oan-
didate for Sheriff, has been confined to
the house this week, suffering from q
severe cold,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-10-17

II THE FELLOW WHO WAS shooting his
mouth off" the other day about the
CARBON ADVOCATE, will pay the Si00 he
owes this office for subscription we
promise to be "aH broke MP" over his
remarks
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-10-17

WANTED 2Ien. on salary or large
" 'AA' 4 A'D cOmmls sion. Control Of
OF territory; WORK al the wear round You
can commence at once. Write j. AUSTIN
SHAW, NuJserymau, Brooklyn. n. Y. som
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-10-17

Always hope for the best You win
never get It, so there will be no excuse for
abandoning hope,
An Office coat usually lasts long because
10 is seldom worn out.
10 be idle Is the ultimate object Of ,he
busy.
Itis a green futile that will get Into the
soup.
Uncle Sam has 40,G00 oil wells.
The South has $50 cotton mills.
Machnists and moulders won a six
weeks strike at sparrows Pond, Nd.
The biggest sponges in the world are
found al the free lunch counters.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-10-17
A NBE PRINCIPLE.
We Positively guarantee DIR.
Boyd's Little Giant Nerve
and Liver Pills

TO cure Constipation, INDIGESTION, Bllllousness
Torpid Liver, Pain On lhe Back, Piles, Headache,
Bad Taste iu the Month arising from lndiges
ton, by strengthening HE nerves and regluat-
ing the action of tle stomach Liver aud
kidneys. 20 not be deceived, DR. Boyd's Lit
DE Gilnt Nerve and Liver Pills act ON % new
puucii al They aCt on the nerves OF the
stomach, liver and kidnels giving them health
aud v.g0r, what s more evident of their curative
qualities, than the inc- that tie longer taken
thc less required that Is more than can be said
ul any other pin on the market q Trial win con-
vince the most skcptcal mind, that what we
claim Is true, these are lew uf the many testi-
m0nigls we have received.
lii,on. Ga, Aug. 2Oth 1880 Dear Sir; The
Pills received, they are tho best 1 ever used.
4. w. CLARK.
Lake crystal Minu. May a. 1870 Dear Sir;
i have taken Illls sent me- enclosed nud SOC
send me- more / have been troubled fOr years
With Indigestion, constipation and nervousness
since ] tako nr. Doyd's Pills j feel good, have
taken many others with no relief yours re-
spectfuly ADAM BEANER.
Tor sale by an dealers 10 medicine az 2lc
per box. sent hY mail on receipt of price, anul-
pies Tree, agent wanted everywhere.
n. .. THOMAS, nrlsHst
Lchighton. Pa.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-10-17

Cars leave Swtch-Back Depot, Mauch Chunk
at $50, 1910 and ll.37 a. M 100, 22O, 3fF
and b.25 p.
Cars leave Summit Hill at $40 and 11tO q. m;
1885, LOO, 3.20, 435 and 6l5 y. n.
-SUNDAY.-
Leave Mauch Chunk at LOO and 2.25 p. m.
Leave summit Hin at eJG 0oand .p. m.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-10-17


Coma Fide CircuIation Lnrger than that OF
any Weekly Newspaper In the County.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-10-17

SATURDAY. OorOBER Y. 1891
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-10-17

Attest: T. PIERCE LENT, Sec'y.
Lehighton. Sept. %, Oh
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-10-17

I also make known and give notice that the
place OF holding the aforesaid elections in the
Count, viii be respectively at tho places here.
matter designated, viz:
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-31
Eleven to One.

The jury in the Shankland case, after being out forty-two hours came came into court and were discharged. They stood eleven to one in favor of acquittal. The story published in last nights PRosPEcToR that they stood ten to two for conviction was not the case at any time during the deliberations of the jury. On the fist ballot four voted for conviction and one for manslaughter, but they soon settled down to eleven to one and stood that way till the close. What the result will be has not been learn but it is thought new trial will be had at the next term of court and that application for bail will be made for the defendant.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-31
Court Items.

In the case of the Territory vs. Lee, the jury brought in verdict of not guilty. The prosecution brought for ward two witnesses and the defense rested it's case after the prosecution had finished, without introducing any evidence. The case was given to the jury in that shape and after deliber- ating an hour they came to the con- clusion that although there was ab- solutely no defense, neither wss there in a general sense any prosecution, and found verdict accordingly.
 l.. A. Smith withdrew his former plea of not guilty and entered aFplea of guilty of simple assault" He was fined $25 which he paid and his bond exonerated.
 S. Clark was appointed by the court to defend McGowan who was indicted, at his own request, for mur- der by the last grand jury.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-31
LOST LAWS.
The U. $. Supreme Court De- cides Nothing in Relation
 to Their Validity,

The Phenix Herald of Monday last furnishes the interesting information that Secretary N. o, Murphy received the following telegram from Washing. ton relative to the Jeff Wilson case by which it was sought to determine the collateral proposition of the Host Laws." The telegram reads:
 Relief to Jeff Wilson denied. Trial jury had jurisdiction, twelve jurors concurring in finding indictment sui ficient. Validity of grand jury act undetermined, the same being col lateral matter.
 The decision practically says that the indictment of Jeff Wilson under the "Lost Law" was good, twelve men having agreed to the indictment and no objection having been raised at the time of trial; furthermore the "collat- eral matter" or validity of the "L)st Laws'' or laws passed after sixty days session of the Legislature and neither approved nor vetoed by the governor, remains undetermined.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-31
TREATMG,T OF BO,.-S.
he Predisrp1ing Cause of Several Kind
 of J,,b', Cn,nfortars

he Predispp1in. Cause of Several Kinds
 of Jobs Comiorters
 The pred sposing cause of boils is a ~, i-,g of the health at some point rho opinion of many students of dis. aso the immediate cause is a microbe, 'yhjch ituds it's wa into some gland Q, the skin, where it sctg up peculiar ir- ham nation. Gene e,pliy the gland is all oil gland. ln lhr armpits it is sweat rlanl. On tho cyclii, where the boil is llnown as s ''sty," 1t is a gland of still iao; her sort
 The first indication of boil is slight itch ng, followed by reddish pimple with a hair in the ccntC: Sometimes ihe pulling ont If thi hair will arrest he developments of the scrc As the J,rple grows, tao redness extends ana AncOmos morc intense. and the part be- ins to throb Wit! D in. In about five 'ys it breaks, pu3 coz, out, tho pain oates, ;.nd soor after the dead tissue -. le so-called 'core''-escapes followed Y rapil healing, Sometimes no core Np'3ra, nor does the h,,il sunpurate his iS known a, the b nd boil" IL VC:y hard and painful. and is long in yul,n's
 Som.'incs a mal 'rrant form of boi, Nncar on tho head or neck, Or especial oH thr iig. A !i?a; ' resembles an .hHey hoil, out it gives rise to blood lia.',;, aD 'af.ar oxt""Ine suffering is ,'3; n alout Eve "a 5.
 .t. 1l. oil hut crh l; ..lr and more pain II. lt t;ni. t,, ..i; c.. ans, has several neNinG$ l. produces great disturb of th" ,"ila s'9tnm, and is very :.,,.. roH,iu E: t"N,ioncy The constitu,
 o' sym oms C. ioiis are slight. fr.h in >,2p ,aaos ;hore may be con ,"'abl" i.'.. .,;:..ss,
 he tea n,; ,3: s;icuii be, in the first !aca, tons. 1tional, ;.line to restor, ,. Yi-o' oI tho ay2ton. The die; ould is' r"n" ous, without excess, and silly q .coli4lp, Tho patient, while ni Hing cHhnustion, should take | -3p amount of oXf r"i"c, have an lund2ncc Cf rIrt aii. aud wash his idy daily with cool wat F and soap.
 Local trcalmNn(, also. is needed. To rrcst J';2 l,so'~r"as of boil at it's early .ln~o, Sir Eras0',a Wilson advises the PIIie&uaa vf a .,!,t- .uf >n arof lc ad very @iv Ortwt hJ',"1 wi h a camel's
 ' brush. r .i, ,..il', llo would pro-
 VppC .ti,. ay >Drtaiing OR it a .a-'G;-thCr rln.tar cf ralhaNum and ''i",. cGt in tic :nidd:e for the escape t.." D"s.
 l. lHio tmjn coHtinuaH to increase he tr.iy ou,ta'HG appt.c2ti tions. ,ii'n tG' t,n. h; ,.l jo heal. ho would "p tl'- skin uroU:t it dry, clean ir i:s tar soaD and 'al22r it wiEh yellow ':i! o.Ath"G}. ds.j,iug the broken e'acc witt 3a5 spr9al with the same t'.,e.t. k 70. .as A' re, ,.iar in posi- nH with 'ss',s ". a@ eve plaster z "a Eght b;.nt"ge. Youths Compar n.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-31
A Hard Life.

The life of a juror is to say the best of ita hard one. R. M. Sanders oi Bisbee believed he was right in hold ing out on the Shankland case and he told the jury that he would remain there till he died before he would go against his convictions.
 He is said to have had a pretty tough time of it in the jury room for the past thirty-six hours, but when he came out, he found that the freedom of the city was not offered him with extended hands. As he passed down the street he was roundly abused and the vilest of epithets were hurled at his head
 It was at the Crystal Palace saloon that he claims he was jumped by several friends of the defendant. He yelled lustlly for assistance and at the same time his mind turned to a six-shooter which he carried in hia pocket and he pulled it. This was signal for scattering on the part oi some of the spectators but before he had time to use it, it was wrested from him. Assistance arrived about this time and he was rescued from his pre- carious position. He is and was a deputy sheriff at the time of the as sault and carried his pistol as such officer. He received commission this morning from Sheriff Kelton to make the arrest of man near Bisbee, where he (Saunders) lives.
 A warrant was sworn out before Justice Johnston for the arrest of four persons who are charged with the as- sault, they are having hearing as we go to press.
 LATER-L. Connors, H. Taylor, Geo Walker, and Chas. Melville charged with assault, were released on bond to appear next Monday owing to the in ability of the district attorney to at- tend to-day.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-31
Opposed to False Teeth.

A singular runaway is reported iron south Brooklyn, N. Y. A woman named 'dldersleeve, who had lived with hei 'ushand for over thirty years and ha, borne him four sons, some of whom ave attained manhood. has left hrl ome because, as she states in a letter fer husband had not furnished hcl oeans to properly clothc herself ano 'Gl refused to give her the money tC we her teeth attended to. She therc ore secured position at Sl4 month nd with her earnings for a year sh aid that she proposed to. have her teeti roperly cared for and with the balanc, ) buy clothes to last her during life hon, if her husband would receive hcr "a intended to return to him, as sh
 ed him. Mir Gildcraleeve ha
 atched in vain for his wife. says h rovided liber}lly for her and furnisho, y horse, but did not approve of he .aving false teeth.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-31

The militia company met last night and reorganised by the election of Thomas Monier, captain, G. w. Chey- ney, lst lieutenant and Lou Aubury 2d lieutenant. Twenty-eight mem- bers signed the roll and as but thirty five members are necessary to com- plete the company there will be no difficulty in filling the roll. The rext meeting will be held on Wednesday June Sd. It was hoped that the com pany would be able to take par. in the memorial exercises on Saturday next but it will be impossible.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-31
The following from the Albuquerque

The following from the Albuquerque Citizen in regard to palI0niHing home institutions, applies with equal force to every town in the country the same as it does to Albuquerque: "The merchant who gives his job printing to eastern firms when it can be done neatly in Albuquerque is doing an in justice to the entire community, as he money for the same goes east and takes SO much out of home circula. tion. This is not only true of the printing business, but of all other lines of trade. Always patronise home industries and the place in which you live will be more prosperous"
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-31

Call and consult Dr. c. P. Gillespie expert Dental and Oral Surgeon at the Palace hotel until June 3. All kiads of dental work performed in the best manner and every operation war ranted satisfactory or no charge Specialties-Teeth extracted without pain-Large gold filings. Teeth without plates. Prices about half that are generally charged.