davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-01-24

TEE Philadelphia Times on Manday morn
ing paid the following Tribute to the late
Judge Broadhead; 1.-THE death of Judge
Broadhead removes an interesting and
Wellknown figure from the business and
polltIcal life Of the Lehigh Valley. A life
long and positive Democrat amid the mu-
Attons of party control and policy, he won
bis triumph and administered the trusts
imposed with keen regard to the public
good, Incentified as he has been with the
Industrial development of Carbon county
since the first period of its inception, his
name is In separately linked with the insti-
tuition under whose auspices growth and
progress were alone possible Judge Broad
head was an active useful citizen, the
measure of whose labors and sacrifices
were not alone within the bound of local
ties, but Included in large degree the
State and its important interests. A natu.
raj born leader among men, careful and
watehful of the rights of Others and a model
OfrbusineSs integrity and probitY Judge
Breadhead was universally loYed and
esteemed In the town where he passed al
most half century of his career among a
people who sought his services and gave
Nnreservedly their condolences"
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-01-24
TaxatIon.
epeoial Announcement.

We have made arrangements with DR.,
B. j. Kendall Co., publishers of "a
Treatise on the Horse and his Diseases" i"
which will enable all our subscribers to
obtain a copy of that valuable work free
by sending their address (enclosing two
cent stamp for mailing same) to DR.. B. ],
Kendall Co., Enosburgh Falls, Vt. This
book is now recognized as standard au-
thority upon all diseases of the horse, as
its phenomenal sale attests, over four mil.
lion copies having been sold In the past
ten years, sale never before reached by
any publication in the same period of time
We feel confident that our patrons will ap.
preciate the work, and be glad to avail
themselves of this opportunity of obtain
in valuable book.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-01-24

THF NEWSPAPER that takes advertising
70 oil up with cannot prosper, A news
paper that has Its rates too high cannol
eel itS space. There is normal rate
that is, a rate which the publisher car
AFFORD to accept and make profit, ant
which the advertiser can afford to pay anc
also make profit. The profit must b,
mutual, else one or the other will quit
MAuch Chunk Democrat.
The CARBON ADVOCATE has the norma
rate, but--well, to be short how is 1t Will
enc or two of our up the county cotempor
ariea who canvass Lehighton and cut tn
AGursS out of all Semblance Of equity.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-01-24
A NEW PRINCIPLE.
We Positively guarantee d.
Boyd's Little Giant Nerve
and Liver Pills,

To Cure Constipation, Indigestion, Bilious
ness, Torpid LIVER, Pain in the Beck, Piles
Headache, Bad Taste in the Mouth arising
from Indigestion, by Strengthening the nerves
and regulating the action Of the Stomach Liver
and Kidneys. Do not be deceived, DR.. Boyd's
Little Giant Nerve and Liver Pills act on a
new principal. They act on She nerves Of the
stomach, liver sod kidney giving them health
and vigor, what is more evident Of their cura-
live qualities, than the fact that the Longer
taken the less required, that is more than can
be said OF any nther pill on the market, triul
will convince the most skeptical mind, that
what We claim is true. these ere few Of the
many testimonials we have received
TIFToN, GA, Aug, 2Oth 1890. Dear Sir:
The Pills received, they are the best ever
used. T. W. CLAsv
LAKE CRYsrAL MINI, May A, 1890. Dear
Sr have taken Pills sent me, incosed hud
SOC, send me more have been troubled for
years with Indigestion, constipation srd
nervousness, since take DR.. Boyd's Pills I
feel good, have taken many others with no
relief, yours respectfully. ADAM BEARER.
For sale by all dealers in medicine at Csc
per box, sent by mail on receipt Of price
samples free, agents wanted everywhere.
e. D. THOMAS, Druggist.
Lehighton, Pa.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-01-24


Tm Harrisburg Patriot in speaking of
the Pennsylvania Dutch says: ut is a
faVorite trick with good many persons
70 speak Of the "PennsYlvania Dutch''
In sneering manner, but those who do so
only make display of their ignorance by
slandering race of people who have done
more than any other for Pennsylvania's
welfare. The sturdy Germans who came
70 this country in large numbers about the
middle Of the eighteenth century and took
up their abode within the boundaries of
Pennsylvania laid the foundation for this
eoEhmonwealth's prosperity, and we'll did
they do their work. Without the help
furnished by the "Penusylyania Dutch''
during the revolution the colonies would
have Jared badly in the struggle for inde.
psndence. Instances should be cited,
without number, where the PENNSYLVANIA
Dutch" served their country andState more
loyalty than did the ancestors Of those who
snser At the stI iy Pennsylvania farmers,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-01-24

II IS rediculously foolish for the Demo
srat to attempt to make Stangley, the con.
Victed murderer In our county prison, ap-
pear Insane. His physical condition ex-
cites sympathy, but it's our opinion thai
his mental equilibrium is all right and thai
he should pay the full penalty for hi,
atrouous crime. Sympathy too often get'
ths better of Justice, much to the detrimen
Of q community and welfare of the peopl,
generally. Carbon county has not been il
the habit Of triainO with murderers and III
too late TO do so now.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-01-24
T.Op Tino Printing.

We would call the atten-
ton of the public to our facili-
ties for executing any kind of
job printing. from the smallest
card to the largest poster. Every
thing executed with neatness
and dispatch, and at remarkably
low prices.
Envelopes-In this line
we offer excellent bargains, and
business men will find it as
cheap, and much more business
like, to order their supplies from
us. We can furnish the envel-
ope with business address print
ed thereon as low as the plain
envelooe can be bought. Every
man should have his business
printed on his envelopes, be-
cause if it miscarries in the mails
il can be returned to him. Try
an ordor OF $50. 500 or a 1000.
Book Printing-Societies
and others desiring anything in
this line will find the very low
est prices ruling here. Send in
your orders.
Printing-Any and every
thing coming under this head
- wedding stationery, state.
ments, tags, weigh bills, order
books, ETC., be had here
Particular attention paid to all
mail orders. Give us a trial.
Note and Letter Heads
These we can furnish in any
quantities desired-256, 500 ol
1000 lots, at wonderfully low
figures. Nicely printed lettel
paper is as necessary as printed
envelopes. Business men should
have both.
BillHeads-Every carpen
ter, blacksmith, mason, builder
painter, in fact, every man en-
3 gagged in contract work shoult
have a nicely printed supply Q
bill heads. We print them il
: any quantity at lowest prices
Cards-We always carry il
, stock and can print at short no
tice business or visiting cards
The former are necessity to
well regulated business house
while the latter is the style an,
a great convenience.
Dodgers-Any color, an,
size and in any quantity desires
; at prices remarkably low. W
4 ! can print them at short notice
As bargain announcements the
are just the thing.
Posters-This is out speci
atty. Picnic bills, horse bills
sale bills, in fact, any and ever
thing in this line can be printe'
in good shape and at the loves
prices. We make no charge 70
). writing out posters. If in neeC
of anything in this line we Solic
: it your favors.
CARBON ADVOCATE
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-01-24
PATTIsoN lNAudRArEp

Harrisburg, Jan. 20. Inauguration day
dawned dark and drearv. The wac
overcast and threatning, and the atmos
phsre was raw and penetrating, Prompt.
y At IL 80 the goveTnorand governor elect,
the lieutenant governor and his successor,
the secretary Of internal affairs, the Joint
Sommittee of the senate and house, heads
Of deDArtments, invited guests, nllding
justices Of the supreme court, the officers
ofths national guard and their staff, met at
the executive mansion and were escorted
By the governors troop of mounted men the
govsrnoTS guard Of honor, preceded by the
1ighth regiment, National guard, TO the
capitol. Tue FIRST carriage contained the
governor and governor elect, with Justice
Rllas n. Clark, Of the supreme court, and
Senator Henry D. Green, chairman of the
Inaugural committee. The other officials
and guests followed in carriages.
The Oath Administored.
Arrived At the capitol. the inaugural Ger.
SmOniss we're held on the west portico Of
the malR building, where q platform ex.
tending forward from the steps had been
erected. After music by the Ringgold band
Rev. s, O. Swallow, d. D., of the Metho.
dlst church, delivered PRAYER. The GER
tlAcate Of election was read by Chief C.srH
Bmilsy, of the senate, when the governor
alsct, with barred head, received the oath of
once, administered by Justice Clark, and
passed from the status Of governor elect 70
that Of governor in fact. This was followed
By a governors salute at the arsenal and
muBie BY the band, when Governor Pattison
stepped TO the front of the platform and
began bis inaugural address.
The subject of municipal government
vas alluded 10, the danger Of concentrating
power and patronage was pointed out. The
GrsAt defect of our municipal organization
In Pennsylvania, as elsewhere, said the
governor, il the want Of permittanee Of
GYll service. The address suggested that
the state treasurer be relieved from the
dangerous discretion of selecting the places
Of deposit Of public funds, and that the
nonayI be disposed Of by law.
ReapPortioDment,
hoapportionment Of the state was called
for and the following minor suggestions
soncluded the address: An effective civil
service in the state appointments, the sub
Stitution Of salaries for fees, the Inspection
ahd regulation Of state and private banks.
and an extension Of the power Of the audi
Cor gsneral 30 as 20 include within bis audit
al the state accounts, aud the rigid enforce.
msai ef ,he law Tsisrring 70 The invest.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-01-24
Lehigh Va!!el R. R. Co.
Arrangement of Passenger Trains.
In EFFECT Nov. 10TH, 1890.

LEAVE LEHIGHTON
For Railway, Elizabeth Newark and New York
5.22. 730, 9.57, and Hip am; 06, 529 s0l pm
For Manunka Chunk and Belvidere 100, 900
. For Lam6ertville and Trenton s.22, 900 and
Hip AIM; and 1912 pm.
For SlatlngtOn, Catasauqua, Allentown, Beth.
elem, and EaSton, 5.22, I.07, 730, go. I2.42and
IL .l2 I'm; 3O6, $40 and S.0l y m.
For Philadelphia ana points south ATT OF, 7.30
900 and Hip a. m; 306. b.29 and sol p. m.
For Reading and Harrisburg b.22, ana Ill ia, II
a. nj s.0e, 6.29 and s.0i, pm.
For Bownlans, Lehigh Gap, Cherryford, Lau
rvs, White Hall, COplay, and ilOkendauQut
b22 707 300 957 s. ill2 a. m. l242, and 5.2s p. m
For Mauch Chuck 662, 7.43, 9.36 and ll.4s am.
i.22, 3,15, 525, 7 .23, SID and 93s y. m
For Maueh Chunk sl4, s.5G, 1923 am; 1925
3.lB, 5.13 and 9.3S pm.
FOR Reading al 5.42 a. M, and 1852 p. m.
For Weatherly and HazetOn 6.52, 7.43 93e anC
l1.4s am; 315, $40, 7.23, l02S pm.
For Mahauoy City, Shenandoah and Ashland
6.52, 43, 936 and 1i.4S am; 3l5 5.25 & g.23 m
For Mt Carmel and Shamokin 652, 74S and
For Pottsvie $50. 7.sO, 7.4s o So li.i2 and II 4s
a. M, 1912. 3.05, S.l5, and 7.23, sol p.m.
For White Haven, Wilkesbarre and Pittstou
652, 74s 9.se and li.4s am; ais. $40, .2s and
For scranton e.62, 7.4a, ESQ. and 1l.4s am.
S.15, 5.25, 7.23 and lO,2s p, m.
For Tunkhannoek Has a. nj b.25 7.2s and
1923 pm.
FoFowegO, Auburn, Ithaca and Geneva II a
For Laceyyiile. Towanda, sayre, Wayerly, El
mira, Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara Falls and the
West il.4s am; and 7.2S and 1928 pm.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For New York All, 542 and 10 O7a.m. 5.29p.m
For Philadelphia All, 500 a. M; 2.52 and 90!
p. m.
For Easton and intermediate Stations b.G2
s.o2, 1907 am; u so, 1852. 5.29 and e.34 p m.
For Hazeton 9.66 am; y &c, 315 & 1923 pm.
For Mahanoy City and Shenandoah 1926 ane
S1b pm.
For PQttsyile at 2,52 p. m,
For White Haven, Wilkes-Barre, PittstOn
Iunkhannoek, Towanda, Sayre, Ithaca. Geneva
Auburn, Elmira, Rochester, Buffalo, Niagars
Falls and the West 10 2s pm.
For further particulars inquire OF Agents fol
Time Tables. L. b. BYINGTON,
Genl Pass. Agent,
May "a, 90, " South Bethlehem, Penna
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-01-24

The ALWAYS sprlghtly Hazleton Plain
Speaker wears handsome new dress, and
otherwise shows signs of smiling pros
perity, a of which we are pleased TO note
This journal, as lis name indicates, speak,
plainly and to the point.
It Ia Democratic
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-01-24
A Valuable Farm
Ar PRIVATE SALE.

tiThe undersigned offers Valuable Farm situ.
ATE ~ NORTH WhlSSPORr, Carbon county,
az hflyase sale. The farm contains THIh1Y
AOhkS, al cleared and under good state OF cul.
ovation. The improvements thereon are 4
tMO,stoty frame Dwelling House, Barn, Wagon
Shed. Ice House, slaughter House, and Other
necessary 0utbuildings. There are two sprinqs
OF GOOD water on the premises. This offers
rare chance for any one desiring 3 pleasant
nome For tul particulars apply 70
GEORGE MILLER,
lan@ SW'- Rorih WeiispQIt %.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-01-24

ment Of the sinking fund money. Tho
mining code should be revised In such
manner az would insure the payment Of
damages in case Of injury or loss arising
from neglect or parlsimony Of the mine
owner,
The Closing Ceremonies.
At the conclusion of the address the gov
ernor and his company repaired to the SEN
ate chamber, where the oath Of Office
was administered TO the lieutenant gov
ernor elect and the secretary of internal
affairs.
Promptly upon the sounding Of the sig
nal guns the inaugural parade moved, un-
der command of Chief Marshal Awe and
large staff Of aids. The parade contin-
tained five divlsions--the military, consist
ing Of the Governors troop and the Eighth
regiment; civil associations and political
clubs, divided into three divisions, and the
Aremen. The parade was reviewed by the
governor and staff frOma stand at the steps
leading from the grounds down to the level
of State street The parade over, the gov
ernor was escorted to the executive man
sion.
The crowd In and about the capitol build
ing and on the streets was immense but all
passed of in good order, and nothing &C.
cured to mar the harmony Of the occasion.
Governor Pattison's Address.
In his speech Governor PauIison adyo
Gated legislation to properly guard the
people against the encroachment Of cor
poralions, while dealing fairly with all in
terests. This Is the spirit Of the STATE
constitution. be said, but it had not beer
enforced, especially as to article II, which
prohibits discrimination and extortlon,
The Governor earnestly advocated th,
Australian ballot system as a remedy fo
existing abuses of the suffrage, and IL
order that the system might be adopted b,
urged the early calling Of constitutions
convention % remove from the constitution
the provision requiring every ballot to b,
marked for Identification, and the pro
vision that non registration shall not deba
an elector from voting. The reasons fo
these provisions, he said, no longer existed
2 and they are hlndrance to ballot reform
Taxation.
The governor next discussed taxation
] which he said was now unequel and unfai
D in many ways. Homes and farms bore
vastly dispropoportionate share of th
e burden, while personal property and i'd
capital largely escaped their share. Th
tax on corporations, which Is just on
4 and easily collected, and the collateral in
herltance tax furnished sufficient reYenu
; for state expenses. 1t was therefore n
commended that all other taxes and llcens
o charges be remitted to the counties. Th
y Office of mercantile appraisers should b
g abolished.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-01-24

THH NJ G. Gazette is member of the
Lshigh Valley Editorial Association, Does
It remember the resolution concerning
marriage noticesP II not, whYp
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-01-24
Executors Notice.

Estate Of Daniel Clauss. late of Lehghton,
Carbon county, deceased.
All persons indebted to said estate are re-
quested to make immediate pay aIment, and
those having legal claims against the same, VIII
present them without delay and in proper form
for settlement. t. D. CLAUSE, Surviving Elk.
Lehighton, Dec. 2s, 1890.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-01-24

ALLENTOWN has three silk mills and ten
furniture factories.
VIII our people fall onto themselyesP
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-01-24
Estate Notise.

Estate of Solomon Hopes, late of Mahoning
township, Carbon county, deceased.
All persons Indebted to said estate are re-.
quested to make immediate payment, and those
having legal claims against tile same will pre-
sent Them without delay and In proper form for
settlement. ELIAS y. HOPES,
GEORGE w. HOPES
MahoninR twp. dec20-90 Adm's.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-01-24
Short Important ADS
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.

This is to certify that what said in reference
to the character Of Emma Laurish, WAS said in
a Joke and was not true, and that ] know moth.
ing derOgatory to the character OF the said
Emma Iaurlsh, who according to the best OF
my knowledge and belief is a lady In every re-
spect and her character beyond reproaeh
Sworn and subscribed before me this 9th day
Of January, A. d. 1891 Horace Heydt Notary
Public.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-01-24
For Sale.
A Valuable H0tRl Property
In Lehighton.

The Mansion House. on North First street,
Lshlghton, Pa, iI for sale. The Mansion Il
large, commodions and roomy-haying forty
sleeping apartments, elegant parlOTs. large oin-
ing hall, sample room aud Daf. lt % nicely
furnished throughout with water aud light I'M
proYements and Is valuable hotel properly.
g ~ Rom, PROP
Elti1h1l1, ~
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-01-24
Executors Sale
OF Valuable Real Estate.

Daniel CIauss, deed Will sell at Public Sale on
the premises in the Borough OF Lehighton,
Pa, on
SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 7, 1901,
commencing at Two O'Clock, p. NJ, The following
valuable real estate to Wit All that certain lot
on piece OF GROUND situate on north First street,
In the borough OF Lehighton, bounded on the
east by First street. on The south by property Of
q. w. Nusbaum on the west by Peach Alley, on
the north by Rose Alley, being 22xls9 feet Ihe
DWELLING 22x2s feet with story kitchen,
l8xls feet attached, and all necessary outbulld-
ngs. On the rear OF the lot Is erected TWO
feet. Terms and conditions by T. D.; CLAUSS
Surv. Executor. Jan. II, 81.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-01-24

SATURDAY, JANUARY "A, 1901.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-08-06
Women's Relief Corps.

DETROIT, MICH. August 5.-The Wo-
mems Relief Corps, the national auxil-
liary to the G.. A. R., opened their ninth
animal convention in this city to-day.
The attendance was large and the re-
ports Of the various officers showed the
order to be in flourishing condition.
The convention was called to order
by the National President, Mary Sears
McHenry, of Denison, Ia. The open
ing address of the President was de-
voted chiefly to the growth of the order
during the past year; 362 corps have
been instituted during the year, with
membership of 1900.
The has been great destitution ex-
perienced among the comrades in the
departments that were visited by the
severe drouth Of last season.
The day was principally consumed in
the discussion Of the reports of the
various officers.
The National Association OF Naval
Veterans to-day elected officers. Balti
more was selected as the place Of meet
ing next year. The week preceding
the G. A. R. encampment at Washing
son. The national convention Of ex-
prisoners Of war met in this city to-day.
Mayor Pingrean. an ex-prisoner well
coined the ex-prisoners to the city.
President z. III. Williams Of Indian
apolls read his address. He urged the
importance OF the claims Of ex-prison-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-08-06
ers to increased pensions on the atten
tion of the members.
WITHOUT A PARALLEL.

WITHOUT A PARALLEL.
A national convention which has
never bad its parallel in the history Of
nations met in this city to-day. 1t was
the annual convention Of the silent
army. While there was no shouting,
no pounding on the table, no oratorial
speeches, a great deal of the business
was transacted. 1t was the first re-
union of the silent army OF
deaf and dumb soldiers, sailors
and marines. The silent army decided
to lay the matter of its pension claims
before the Pension Committee OF the e.
A. Z. but the principal object Of the re-
union was to give these men chance
to get some social enjoyment out OF an
affair that would be very uninteresting
to them under ordinary circumstances.
Hardly one in ten is able to do anything
for his own support, and yet the pen
sion rate for total deafness is less than
one-half what it is for the loss OF both
arms or both legs. An effort will be
made for much larger pensions for total
deafness.
The Manned Soldiers League held
reunion in this city to-day. Several
hundred members were in attendance.
Every soldier who lost an arm or leg
is a member of the League. There are
5000 members in all, and Isaac Martin
dell, of Philadelphia, the President, pre-
sided at to-day's meeting. The meet
ing was purely social one and was de-
voted to "reminiscences and discussion
of the pension rate.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-08-06

tional voting to be used when two or
more candidates are in nomination. Miller
Purvis, of Morrow, for the Committee on
device, reported the plow and hammer
the choice Of nine Of the committee OF
ten. The convention adjourned TO a.
m. tomorrow without adopting the re-
port.
Tonight Emma Mcdonald Valesh
addressed the delegates. The Committee
on Resolutions has been wrestling with
the platform since p. m, and at 10 p.
m. adjourned until tomorrow morning
without having reached conclusion.
The sticking points are prohibition.
land taxes, farm product, loan features,
The prospects are that the committees
report will be torn to pieces by the con-
vention. The city districts insist that
prohibition plank would cost the
partyt thousands of votes and they will
fight Ii to the bitter end.
Regarding ticket everything Is
chaos. There are dozen States and
their respective advocates are not sang
uine. There is beneath the surface
considerable feeling between the fedora
tion of labor men and the Knights OF
Labor, which causes the farmer ele-
ment TO suspect both.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-08-06
PARLIAMENT PRoRoGUED
Until October-The speech OF Queen VIC
toria-Country Congratulated.

Until October-The speech OF queen VIC
toria-Country Congratulated.
LONDON, August 5.-Parliament was
prorogued to-day to October "a. The
Queens speech closing the session,
after alluding TO the amicable relations
existing between Great Britain and the
other powers, made a brief reference TO
the treaties that had been concluded
with Portugal and Italy regarding ter
ritory in Africa.
Continuing the speech she said: II
have made proposals to the President OF
the United States looking TO the sub
mltting TO arbitration Of the differences
between Great Britain aud the United
States in regard 10 seal fisheries In
Behring sea. The negotiations are far
advanced but have not yet been con-
cluded."
The steps taken to cope with the dis
tress threatened in Ireland have been
efrectual in averting famine. You
have also passed beneficial measure
dealing permanently with the con-
gested districts ol Ireland, which 1t Is
hoped will, by fostering agriculture anc
stimulating the fish industry, con-
tribute largely TO the prevention OF
similar dangers In the future.