davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-28

ELEVATION.
randa and back porch are surmounted BY
shelves to hold potted plants. The parlor
is provided with an open fireplace, mantel
and CRATE complete. One end of the dining
room is octagon in form and carried up
and rooted as tower, with windows on all
sides, which contribute to give it a bright,
CHEEKY aspect'at all times of the year. The
two rooms may be separated by sliding
doors or portieres.
The parlor communicates with the hall
in the same manner.
The woodwork in hall, parlor and din
ing room is of red oak, finished with ono
coat of wood filler and two coats of wood
preservative, rubbed smooth. The wood
work Of the kitchen is finished with one
coat of hard oil and one coat of the pre-
servative, rubbed smooth. The second
story is #. 6 in. in the clear. It has two
good sized chambers, two small bedrooms,
bathroom and wardrobe closets for each
roOm
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-28

There b also N inc1osod slnarcaso lad
Ing 70 The attic Tho hefkzuom h nnfshsd
In yellow pine; thu door in Arst story Of
yellow 1ine; in The SECOND glory aud attic
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-28

SECOND STORY.
The wastes from plumbing fixtures may
connect with the street sewer or cesspool,
as circumstance may require The Chin
ney is OF hard brick, laid in lime mortar
mp to the root, in cement mortar stained
red thence, with struck joints.
The side walls and ceilings are hard fin
fshed on two coats of brown mortar and
well seasoned lath. The kitchen halls and
bathroom are painted two coats; all other
rooms are papered. The grounds about
the house should be gently sloped, so as to
carry all surface water away from tho
building, then sodded carefully with gravel
walks, etc. This building can be erected
complete for about 1900. D. w. KING.
Sps(ks Win. ~ Achieved
A wide reputatfl d fits efficiency in the
sick room. being on the most pleasing and
comforting bevera slSet can be given an in.
restorer. The E. Claree and Climax Brandy
are ahead Of all fher produs
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-28

Subscribe for b., YII1l el1zErra
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-03-06
LOCAL NOTICES.

Dancing school Saturday evening at
Armory hall
A few boarders wanted at 500 Nine
teenth street.
Dancing school at ATmory hall Sa.ur-
day night.
Nice bsled hay and straw by the ton by
John Evans ~ city scales.
Indoor base ball at the rink next Satur.
day evening. Admission IS cents.
Nice fresh buttercups and homemade
caramels at Krell s Maths.
Two fresh mich cows for sale. En-
quire c. D. Gordon. sheriff's office.
All lovers of base ball should see the
game at the rink on Saturday evening.
Chocolate, mint. wintergreen. lemon
and maple cream patterns just received at
Krell s. Maths.
The High school nine and Kemper hall
nine at the rink Saturday evening. Game
called at s O'Clock.
The New York Symphony club will
give grand entertainment at the Baptist
church on Thursday, March &c.
E B McKown sells hard wood in
lengths, cut or split; soft coal. lump and
nut. corner Fifteenth street and First
avenue. Telephone 1893
Order ice cream in brick forms and get
the best. One or more kinds in each
brick; turns out nice; and easy tn serve
Krell & Msth can supply you any time.
A man who has been somewhat of a
rover says the best place in the three cit
les 10 get good meal is at the Crown
restaurant, No. 170S Second avenue, A.
B. Johnson. Prop
Progressive euchre ice cream. Each
person gets plate of ice cream with the
exact cut of card on top. When giving q
card party have these and order them
from Krell s Maths.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-03-06

been delayed for over week on account
OF the non arriva! of the remains, detained
IN the west by floods.
John Astor, the pioneer baker, has sold
the City bakery to Messrs. J. Monroe.
Edward De Rue and Robert Anderson.
who will hereafter conduct the business
under the old name of the City bakery.
The yonn" men have oil been employed
a. Mr. Astor's bakery, and have thereby
acquired an experience and knowledge
OF the business. which will be of great
advantage to them.
The Chicago Tribune has the follow
ing with reference to Dennis Warren the
large property owner in this CITY and
whose home has been in Chicago for the
past six months; Andrew Warren. Jr
and Priscilla A. Winchell fled a pe,i.
ton in the probate court to have a con-
servator take charge of the estate of their
brother, Dennis Warren, a bachelor IS
years old. 1t is said that Mr.. Warren is
mentally distracted on account of his ad !,
yanced age, and that he has property
valued at 100000" Those who we're
familiar with the aged citizen during his
residence in this city and county are not
surprised that the time has arrived when
such steps as those indicated have become
necessary.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-03-06
Advertised List No. 10.

Llst OF letters uncGlled FOR AT the Postofice al
ROCK Island, Rock Island county. Illinois,
March g. 1891:
bard Frankli Hazlett j
BlOmberg r Holmes j A
breen Johnston Squire
DaVlsJ Laloyd yrs Mary
Dlllon j Porter Justice II
Lidstrom & h Summers r q
Whitmore Henry
FOREIGN.
Carlson Karolina
HOWARD WELLS P N
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-03-06

Il had rather be kitten and cry new
than groan all nigh. and scold all day
with neuralgia. when one little bottle OF
Salvation Oh would make me gentle and
well Pussy. wouldn't you
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-03-06

Don't wait till they are gone.
Stacks Of dress goods.
Double fold all wool mixtures Csc yd
Handsome wool broken checks. wide.
Soc a yard
80 in plain and mixtures. al wool.
42c. a ward
Soft finish all wool cloth. s2in.
soc. ayard.
Black dress goods. immense line.
at low prices.
Lawn tennis. good as usually
offered for l2fc. our
price 10 cents.
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR
Splendid assortment ofladies'
muslin underwear'atp popular
prices
To judge Of the good values offered
you must see for yourself
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-03-06
NIL NTIRE BROS.
SPRING GOODS:

Are arriving in such quantities
that we are kept busy
marking and arranging.
Early, do you say?
Well. we don'tthink so. Judging
from the way people are buying.
What shall we call your
attention to firstp
So many desirable things in all
departments
We are at our wits end.
Wei. here goes anyway.
1000 yards choice styles in
ginghams in short lengths yd.
TO IL yard pieces. price always
l2h cents.
When sold in usual way from
full pieces. We bought at
aprice and they are yours
for loo ayd. Fast colors.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1891-02-18

bone os bere9ner fig fbrre6ortienelte,
eno ban meb rette tilfommer for be
Bense. iom er neblast / Joretasen=
oct. N
&eprelentant 8ior9e bar introou,
ceret- en- Bt4 Der betemmer ON &laS
iiitation, terminal charges o9
Morimum= Eorter for Sraat paa
Sernbanerne beri Staten, @obt9ib>
re(le for Smbptnln9 al 8oane beb
falles Erofic, &et til Mppel peo Be-
femmeller at Mulfter oeo Ouertre=
oelie al famine 2op olu. 8ilen re-
bucerer be nuperenoe Torter, men
Mr. 8igrge flyer, at ban ct iorbereot
paa at bepiie, ut ben lite pil reoucere
Sernbanernes Totalinbte9ter. hbis
al Erofc bliper neot til at betale eff
ter ben .9ort, iom bans BiI faitlat<
ter.
&epralentant Dneitab bar intro=
ouceret en- 8iQ, Der befemmer Mariz
mumtaIten forat beforore &aslaser
paa cernbanerne ber Staten o9 70
refriuer Strof for Ouertraoel1e al
benne SOP.
Ser ct a(lerebe introouceret beniz
MOB 300 8iQer o9 &eiolutioner / @ez
notet o9 ouer 400 / @uiet.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1891-02-18

bretteoes 8arnets Nrm, os oerpaa
lo9oes bet op en- @rpoe. lom fob
paa Ounen, forat bliue pafet, os ber
bleo bet brenot peo at TONNE Bez
rbring meo @rpoens Bunb. 2e9en
fit Barnet til at aanoe, men omiioer
bgoe bet. Sorelorene s5orenins
meo &onen bar anlast &la9e mob 2ez
gen for Malpratlis.
= Sfpl9e "Minneapolis Eribune"
er bet rStanoinaoiite @lepator, 6 &omz
pasni" Minneopolis 9aaet tol1it.
Set bar 9enrp 2ouds, 8reiioenten al
IQiancen / Spoz zDafota, 1om bar
&ompagaiets &reiioent. &ompa9z
niets @ielb antaees lite at bore
flor.
= &eter @al9ren, en- @penFe i
Winneapoli8, brebte forleoen 1in&ie=
reite @briitine Heterion, foroi bun
piite bam fra fig. Da mon tuloe
ip9e eiter 9al9ren, bar ban in9enz
itebs at finoe. S fit 2osi bapoe BON
efterlaot fig ct 8rep itrepet paa
@uenlf, boori ban 1tilbreoe fit elens
oise '2iu os flyer, at nban itaar / 8ez
9reb meo at reiie til ct 2ano, boor
@olen lite itaar op, os @1ernerne life
lpler", o9 Iarla9en til alt bette er
ben, flyer ban, at ban elfeoe en- Bise,
iom life baube no9en &iarlisbeo til
bam.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1891-02-18

llrr!i5beoer paa Srlen. Der ipnes Den
ienere Sio at bape berifet mere END iippanlis
llrp paa 5plen. De pdlpi9e S(ammetunser
(Frctueeranier), BET i11ar frem fra ben els>
oenbe eltmpsfere, bar anta9et fplrsia1es
Dimenfcner. Faa ct Stierpatprum
unsarn bar man iaaleoes ia9ttaaett tp umaaz
belige 4rctuGerlnier. Den enc n1aebe en
$,etoe al $4,000 &ilpmeter. riite fig raa
Splens noroli5e $'1lrfu9le % fcrlpanot eiter
3 Da0es TrrlIb. Den anoen PrptuteranS
optraaote ben ipolise S'emisiare r9 bapoe
&arafteren al en f,pstelis eruption. @an
funoe feline en bel @ruppe al @rctuteranier,
% openoper 0isie, / ben u9pre t9gioe af
3O6,7o0 &ilpmeter iaaes Sfper at Ntetal=
oampe, Der bapoe en- pperraifenoe &larteo
c9 bepd9eoe fig fren1ao meo rtpenoe Tart.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1891-02-18
Entered at the post office at Fer
gus Falls as second class matter.
9e,t ifoitc Selt ira 8orgerfrig gett+

General Sberman bpbe 2grba9
@ftermiooa9 &t. 1850 i Stem Sort.
@an bar peret ipa en- Eio, men bet
1aa sSrebag uo, iom ban ifulbe fom=
me fig igien. 9ette 9posbuofab pil
meotoses meo @ora al Euinber al
be samle @oloater fra 8or9ertrisen,
iom mori@ereoe os fiempeoe unber
bam, os af bpem ban bar iaa elltet.
@iQiam Gecumleb Sberman .par
feot / 2ancaiter, 0bio, Soe Teb.
1920. @lesten par op:inoelis fra
@sieg @nelano o9 tom til 2lmerita
1884. @eneralens 5aoer par Gag
fprer. @an bapoe II B9rn, al bpil=
fe @illiam bar ben Ste oe @tatsmanz
ben Sobn Sberman ben 8oe. S
1910 blep @ill1am SHERMAN 5econoz
2pitnant o9 ienotes til 5lorioa forat
fipmpe mob Snoianerne. 9an bar
o9iaa en- Gio tatiuneret Sort @nelz
ling lite laust fra Minneapolis.
@ioen itu6ereoe ban 2opfpnoi9beb, og
oa 8or9ertri9en brpo uo, par ban
Sasfprer 2eapen>portb, &anlas.
Sbermans itprite 8eorift unber &ri<
gen par Marl9en 9jennem Georgia,
BET er falot rStpotaaroetoeet", the
rapur thrust, og iom 9op SprDret
9gosfgoet. 9a Grant ubneontes
til @eneral oper Nrmeen, blep Sberz
man 2pitnant=@eneral, o9 oa Grant /
1869 bleo &raiioent, elterfulste
@berman BAN iom General. S 1871
til ~ foretog @berman en- &eile /
europa os mootog oueralt 9eoersz
beuisuinser. S 1884 iaste ban Nf=
FEB os bleu siuen @eoerssrooeu L.
L. D. fra 9artbmont, Dale, @ors
barb os &riucetou. 6berman bar en-
e9te Tppe paa en- Soloat, bpi o.
ranf, mp-tbrune Dine, fort o9 uelz
iormet 6oueo. @ans Eret pioneoe
ON en- iait @tlie, Bei ilut1ombeo os
itrenst &lpor. 9ans 5orbolo til
&enner c9 &ammeroter Dor operor=
oentlis bierteli9t. @on offentliseior~
be fine Wemoirer to Binb 1875.
8raioenten lenote 2groa9 @fter<
mtooa9 &on9resien Buoltab ON
@bermans 9po, bpori ban flyer. at
in9en nulepenoe Nmerifaner por iaa
9ret os ellfet, fom ben MI ofogoe
General.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1891-02-18
Woro=Dafota+

Sra Grafton meooeles ben 12te bs.
George g. 9abl fra Mtnneapolis
bar paret bet to Tiger forat le efter
forlfjel1tse 8renoeuinsl lager. lom MI
ct oppe Diltriftsretten. San reiltr
i &robibitioniterues Snteresle os
brinser frem 8euiier mob be talrise
Ouertrebere of 2ouen. Scr. 9abl
bar baot 9elo meo fig.
- @n &elolution af @enator 2a
Mour fro Hembino @ountp ON at
sienopto9e Spprssmaalet ON 6lDtz
ming of @apitolet til en- mere cenz
trait belissenoe os befoemmere 8p
en0 Bismard peotoges al 5enatet
26roaa. @n &omite al af iDo Mano,
tre al @enotet os fire al 9uiet, ital
mootaee Inbuo fra 8Der, iom oil
bape @apitolet. = Ser itses, at 9e>
mofroterne fit 2pfte paa $200,0o0
til at briue Bal9tampen meo 1892,
toroi be itemte for &eiubmition.
- 6plsenoe &erloner opmtes for
Dpertrebelie af &robibitionslouen i
Grafton iipfe l19e. Nu9uit Noreus,
Bart &iuer, 80 9ases Jen9lel o9
oesuoen 80 9oee, bois life en- Multt
of $3.50 betales. Nnbrem 9bompz
ion, &ort 9aiuer, 80 9o9es 5enslel
og oesuoen 80 9ose, buis itfe en-
Mulft al $500 betales. Ebeooore
9enterooe, &art &iuer, 80 9oses
5en9iel os oesuoen 80 9o9e, buis
life en- Mulft af $500 betales. Die
@oloen of &ois 80 9oses 6anaiel
og oesuoen 10 Dase. bois life
en- Mulf al $500 betales. 9ommez
rem paalosbe Diiritts> >&ttornepen ot
to9e &ant for Multterne ben @ienz
bonn, beor Brenbeuinet bar iolet.
= Sra Mrtbur / @ais @ouutp
meboclas, at Mr. &. S. 5lett. Nseut
tor Nortbmefern @lepator oeriteos,
bleo mprbet iibfe Dnsbo9 Nften.
Morbet antases at bape funoet Steo
mellem &l. 4 o9 5 ON @ftermiooa9en.
9a ban lite tom biem, blep bans 9u>
ftru uroli9 oa fit 9epot= N9enten meo
fig til @leeatoren for at 1e9e efter
bam. Sc fanot bam enoelig paa ct
9ploft, bpor ban tanbtes li9senoe
meo elnlistet neo 5pet. 9an bapoe
ct Sfuo1aar 8aabooebet os baooe
pienipnlig peret ifaro meo at sipe
fine Seite Sober, boiltet ban oltio
pleiebe at aipre benimoo &l. 5. 9ans
ubr os $1,000, iom ban bar paa fig,
os iom tilbprte @lepatoren, oar borz
te. Man mistenfer en- Mano oeo
93apn Sames &eminston forat pare
Moroeren. 9enne Manb bar iSum>
mer arbeibet 9terbeoen af @aslel>
ton. @n Sag / forrise 19e laante
ban ct &ar &efte al en- Mano benne
8p % fjal oerpaa ct 2as 9uebe al
Sarmeren os iolste bel til 5lett.
Onsoa9, paa ben Gio Moroet blep
besaaet, iaaes ban / Merbe6en al
@leuatoren. rtompaanierne
bar ublooet en- Belpnnins al $1,000
for Morberens &aagribelie, o9 ber=
til 'bar @uu. 8urfe last $500 for
StatenS &e9nin9.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1891-02-18
Minnefpta.

". s. &an9snes fra Moa itriuer
til l1seblaoet 15oe bs.: vMr. 9ans
Cation bpbe isaaraftes efter nosen
Eios 5pgoom / Eerins. 9an bar
o9ret ien9eli99enoe bet meite al 81
ben De iiofe lpu Tiger. ."-@afon bar
en- g&oromano paa anta9elig nosle o9
trebtpe Mar.
= Ssaar Fulbe Der af6oloes ct
@tireno / 5tiQtpater.
- EorjuS 9emmestueit boppeoe
80 SOB peb ct 5tireno @eo @in9
forleoen.
= ct. @louo lobe Seb. Ssaar~
oftes neobrenote 2imefabrifen / 8p=
eng 8eitfant. 'Eabet er $4,000 U.s.
iuraucev 500.
- SEA &eo Wins meobeles, at en-
Mano oeb geapn 9ans &onion fra
8el9 2otpnlbip bleo li9genoe uoe
o9 omfom af &uloe Scat til &ors.
bags. iiofe l19e.
= 9eurp @. Mc@omer os bans
@gn, Der boeoe Nerbeoen al @poz
tame Sails, ct orebte o9 ftolpereoe al
Subianerne. Mc9&amer bar peret
@tolelarer / Clap County, Minnelo=
ia, | 20 Iar % ofreite oerfra itjor.
- ct. &eter ABE Geb. &eter
Gnoerlon fra 9afe &roirie tjprte inb
til 8pen isaar os iatte fine &eite paa
en- @talo tilbbrenoe @mitbs 6ptel.
9an fanotes en- tort 1io etter lissen=
be bag fine 9eie. 9isie bauoe
ipenbt bam 9ooeoet os tilreot bam
1aa frpstelist, at ban lite fan lepe.
@inona lobe Teb. Ser mec=
! oeles fra ntica, at TO Gutter, 10 os
ID Iar samle, Sbnner af Nu9uit
5orb beriteos, fanbtes ibielfrosne /
en- Mdisager. Sc fom bort Stcr=
men Sbnoa9 Scat o9 fanbtes Mans
bag Nften peo Sioen al ct Staol=
traaoeieroe. Sc uar paa 9iemuei~
en- fra en- at 9taboerne, oa be git fig
bib. Sc bar paa nosle 9rer, iom
fanbtes ibielfrosne oeres &enber.
= @abena lobe 6eb. st fort os
entbuttaitiit Mpoe forat oisfutere
@tatlesnins af Sernbanelano afbolo>
tes BET ioas. 9elesater bar tilitebe
fra oQe Counter ben norolise Sci
af @taten. @n Biq blep offattet, oer
beitemmer ON @tatlesning al bette
2anb, o9 bill bliue ienbt til 2e9isla;
taren. @n &omite blep uonepnt for
at babe Die meo, at no9et bliuer ub=
rettet meo 8il1en, % at fammenfaloe
en- np Gonuentipn Dm npbuenbi9t.
@arren 14be Seb. Sen tree.
ta9es 8pgnin9, iom beboes of Npoz
tbeter q. g. 8nepolo (@nepolo?), o9
bpor benne bat fit Npotbef, brenote
imor9es. @ans Z Nar 9am1e Batter
brenbte inbe. Mr. 3neoolbs Some
os 8ienefepise blep iuert forbrano'
te. Sloen bespnote / &jpttenet en-
ten fra en- for iterft opbeoet 9pn elz
ler fra Gieneitepi9ens 2ampe.
- gropfton 14be Jeb. 9Rrs.
Dlion / 5iIber fpbte Epiuinser forle=
ben, men 9oftoren eller' ben Some,
iom bia1p bam, pife en- iaaban Sfigz
beslpsbeb l1nber 8ebanblin9en al be
imaa, at ben enc al benz bpbe. 5grit
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-08-15
To whom 4 nInx Concorn.

We within the recent past made out
and forwarded bills for subscriptions
to subscribers outside of the county,
and we ask for them immediate atten-
ton. All of the bills so made out are
due, and many of them long over due,
and we sent them out because we
wanted our money, and not for the
mere sake Of having something to em-
ploy our time, We now earnestly call
the attention of all those who have re-
ceived bills, as well as others knowing
themselves to be indebted to us, to for
ward the amounts due. All who owe
us must understand that their accounts
must be settled.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-08-15

Under the law of Pennsylv ania the
time of killing game and taking fish is
as follows: Woodcock, June lst to Jan,
uary lst; quail, or Virginia partridge
November 1st to December 10Th; ruffled
grouse, commonly called pheasant, OF
pinnated grouse, commonly called prai-
rie chicken, October LIST to January 1st;
rail bird or reed bird, September lst
to December lst; elk, wild deer or ante
lope, October lst to December 18th;
gray. black or fox squirrel, September
1st to January LIST; hare, commonly
called rabbit, November lst to January
lsti wild turkey, October 18th to Jan
uary lst; wild fowl, September Ist to
May lst; upland or grass plover, July
10th to Januray lst; lake trout, Jan
uary LIST to September 3Oth; German
carp, September 1st to May LIST; black,
green, yellow, willow, rock and Lake
Erie bass, May Both to January lst;
pike or pickerel, June 1st to January
1st
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-08-15
A Carbon County Man Going Up.

Pref. a. s. Miller, formerly principal
Of the East Mauch Chunk schools and
later on engaged in teaching at Wealth
eFly and Lansford, and now of Wichita,
Kansas, was recently promoted to the
position of Associate Principal of the
Wichita University. Mr.. Miller has
been q close student ever since he is
in the "Grasshopper State" !" and he has
prepared himself by hard and persis.
tent study for the position to which he
was elected. His friends throughout
Carbon county will undoubtedly be
pleased to hear of his election to a
position that calls for scholarship and
executive ability. The University is
nndep the jurisdiction Of the Reformed
church, and offers a number Of courses
ofstudy which, when completed, entitle
the student to a degree. These several
courses of study are under the direo
tion of special teachers, Mr.. Miller be
ing also principal of the Normal
College. VIM. II. Rauch, formerly
principal of the Weatherly schools, /,
also teacher in this institution and
has charge Of the department Of law
True merit is usually recognized, ano
for him who has health and energy
and is willing 10 apply himself iudici
ously, there is usually a sure reward.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-08-15

A very sad and serious accident
occurred on the Lehigh Valley Rail.
road Tuesday between Penn Haven
and Weatherly. Two men engaged in
numbering on Broad Mountain for Mr.
Hawk, had come down the mountain
and took the railroad track to 90 to
their numbering tent near the Iron
Bridge. While going along the track
they were met by an east bound train
and stepped on the other track in front
of passenger train No. which struck
both men killing them Immediately.
The men hail from Monroe county and
are both married; one of them has a
wife and six children, the other a wife
and two children.
Squire Hunter, of Weatherly, in the
absence of Coroner Bucksempanelled a
jury and held an inquest over the re-
mains. The evidence submitted
exonerated the railroad company from
all blame, their untimely and shocking
death having been caused by their own
carelessness. One of the men is named
Dotter, the other mans name we failed
TO learn.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-08-15
NElwsY wRls spoRT.

The Doinesaofn Lively Tow Briefly Chron
cied I'm s1sort snip-snsip order by q
stroller and Chum."
Miss Idia Schabo, who was reporte
sick last week, is improving.
j. d. C'urtis and wife, Of Bangot
we're visit ng here this week.
-Miltoii Setter and John Fern kille
a rattle 81 lake, Monday, that had eigh
rattles.
-Solor non Yeal1eI and wife. o
Union Hill, spent Sunday with friend
in Berl1s county.
Al Bresge would like any one W h,
can beat his twelve foot corn stalk {,
talk right out in meeting.
-Elwen Bauer, of East Mauct
Chunk, was visitor in town on Tues
day. Mr.. Bauer is a Democratic candi
date for Prothonotary.
p. w. Zellner, of Weatherly, was
in town for few days. He is suffer
ing from deep cash in the left knee.
-Webster Weiss and brother Bert.
former residents here, now of Bethle-
hem, have purchased the Wolfe shoe
store in the latter place.
Chester Buck, of Philadelphia, who
was circling among friends here for
the past few weeks has returned to his
labors in the Custom House.
The wife of butcher James Schaffer
presented him with twin babies, Sun
day, but sad to say, one died after
birth. We hope Mrs. Shaffer and the
baby will soon be enjoying good
health.
Squire John S. Miller is full
fledged candidate for Prothonotary on
the Republican side of the house.
John is first-class fellow, loyal Re-
publican and would be hard man to
beat.
Next week the following gentlemen
will form fishing party to Big Lake,
near Albrightsville: U. S. Kresge,
Rev. T. j. Reitz, Kev. A. M. Sampsel, +.
s. Kresge, Gordan Kresge, Jacob
Straussberger and W. J. Solt.
Rev. Morgan Peters will be install
ed, and at the same time ordained pas
tor of the Reformed church, in this
place on Sunday evening His brother. |
Rev. Madison Peters, of New York,
will deliver the installation sermon.
The committee on ordination are Rev. |
I. A. Huber, T. o. Stem and J. w. i
A cordial invitation is ex-
tended the public to be present.
Albert A. Koons, of Catasauqua,
the Germania Life In
suranee Company, of New York City,
was in town Monday, and paid over to
Mrs. George Rapp the neat sum OF
$4,000, the amount of insurance that
was carried by her late husband in the
above company. The money was not
due until the 3rd of October, but the
waived this fact and made
payment on receipt of prop
er proof of death.