davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-10-10
Tie Good Old Times.
Then times were good,
Merchants cared not a rush
For any other fare,

WtfCIdnTS careU not rush
For any other fare,
Than Johnny cake and mush"
But now times have changed, and the plain
and simple fare OF the fOreiathers Is done away
with, Patent flour, ana high seasoned food, and
strong drinks, have taken its place. and, as
result, dyspepsia, impure blood, and diseases of
the stomach, liver and lungs are numerous.
This great change has led one Of the most skill
tul physicians OF the age to study out q remedy
Tor these modern diseases, which he has named
his Golden Medical Discovery" DR.. Pierce in
this remedy has found cure for Dyspepsia
Bronchitis, Asthma, Consumption, in its early
stages, and Liver Complaints"
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-10-10

The true reward Of work well done is
The having done IL
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-10-10

Boiler makers want eight hours next
year.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-10-10

If there is any thing that makes q very
poor man feel sarcastic it is to read advice
to rich men on how to secure a good appe-
lite
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-10-10

There are seven cotton mills in Greece
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-10-10
OUR SPECIAL LINES Y!
Worthy the attention of Buyers.
Early Fall Announcements.
Brand New Fall Stock Now Ready.

We show the largest and cheapest line of Fall Suitngs and
Trouseng in the latest styles and newest coorng shown
before The materials used in the manufacture of Custom
garments have all been carefully selected and represent the latest
and most desirable foreign and domestic makes
Boys School Suits in assortment Chlden's
Fine Jersey and Double Breasted Suits in endless variety Per-
feet in fit and workmanship
Our line Fall Overcoa in carefully selected fabrics at
popular prices urpass all former exhbtsn must be to
be appreciated.
Furnishing Goods. making leading speciality Of
Mems Neckwear Collars Cuffs Dress Shirts Suspenders. Half
Hose and complete line of Underwear Agents for Dr. Jaeges
world Renowned Sanitary wooen Underwear Catalogue mailed
&se application. Open Every Evening.
Koch & ShankWeiIer.
Clothing Specialists and Fashion Leaders Of the Valley
Centre square--Hotel Allen Building Allentown
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-10-10

Promises made in time of afiiicton re-
quire better memory than most people
possess.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-10-10
Recent experience in cold s

Many a good Farmer has been spoile
by trying to become Legislator.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-01-03
Woman as She Is at Thirty.

Balzac has said that at thirty woman
is at her most fascinating and dangerous
age-daugerous to the heart of men.
Perhaps no writer understood so we'll
his countrywomen as Balzac, and no one
has contributd quite SO many cynical
illusions to the sex in general. But
BALI ac's criticisms would apply to cert
ain type of woman, more seen in France
let us hope, than in our America. To
the blase man of the world, the blushing
debutsnte is peculiarly attactive. But
it is the woman of thirty who whirls him
in vortex OF emotions. Sle has lived
and experienced, aud she is alert to every
sensibility. Sac revels i'll the part of
heroine, aud in the disturbances and
agitatious of which she is the cause She
looks upon the dainty creature of twenty
as milk and rosebuds-so simple.
She goes ON indefatigably playing her
part. In perfect kno Wedge of her charms,
unlike the young thug by her side, sh.
uoCo ooCu W aos outdkO. QUO huOhb.
through her well-traiusd intuition, the
particular weekness-the grande passion.
so to speak, of each victim. And with
finesse, she becomes, for the time, an
enthusiast upon the same subjrct, pur-
sues, with well-feigued sincerity, tue
same fad. whether politics or athletics,
theosophy or music-from Beethoven to
Strass-she will always be found
devotee to each. Flattery in it's sweetest
suDtlety, satire in its keenest flashes, are
we'll at her command F,r alas! for her
the time is rapidly approaching when
she must range amoug the lockers on :;
when the chill of autumn will usher in
the Ihdian summer. Fortunate is she il
it brings with it the ripe gra,,s an / the
poetic suggestions which give to that
season OF delay its most mellow charm
True-heartsd is she If she earns at last
the best success this world can give: the
possession of a brave aud helpful spirit,
rich in self knowledge, self control and
self-help touch-stone to all who app
roach
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-01-03
HARPER'S PERIODICALS

HARPER'> " EFK!1 1 on
HARPER BkZ\R 60
HAR"ER'S YOUNG PEOPLE , 0O
Past ~. F. e t., II Subscribers i'll the U tied
States. 'ttutll. al VI 4 e.,
Tae \ Il I;n.s of the WEEKLY beg II With the
A., mum .rr Tor Try al eicn y'ar. When no
..me u ,r"u'i ,red. subscriptions WI ""gin with
~. Nunh Ell IN at tn time u. receipt d
urdsr
Bound yn'umes OF HAErEKS WEEKLY -
three wears Az. III II III c'1h tln''ius, VIA he
sout hy rI,il l",>f. L rtIi rr iy xpr zee O
tSDe PC roy I,ic tnc ri. tat d"e II" cX, ceI one
doiitr per uDue) tor - ~ per volume
Cloth case. Tor e,tcn voln.nE. >l'iah-e Tor hlnl
l. Y. VIII he sent 10y mai, pc t-Pild on 10 'eitt
n no each.
iic,niltanc.s sh"u,d be made by Pu-t-nti
Money order or D-t to AVOID c +n 81 ."-s.
Ne spapers are not 10 copy tins H''v-rti emen
without the express order OF IL tri'nr n Brrth r.
Addirs: HARPER n fR ,rhE;
CIV Yvk.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-01-03
1891.
HzrpErz Weekly.
ILLUSTRATED.

HARPER'R WEEKLY has never failed to justify
its title as journal of Civilization. and II mas
done SO with n constant regard to enlarged pos
sibilities OF usefulness and a higher STANDARD o.
artistic and literary excellence. 1t leaves I'M
touched 20 important phase OF the worlds prog
ress ana presents record. equally trustworthy
and interesting. OF the notable events, persons
ami achievements OF our time.
Special Supplements will be continued IN 1871
They will be literary, scientific, artistic historl
cal Typographical, or descriptive, as occasion
NAV demand, and will continue to desc We the
hearty common lation which has been bestowed
on past issues by the press and the public As IA
family iournn HARPER's WEEKLY will. as here
20 ore, tie edited with strict regard for the
qualities tnai m he it safe and welcome Wis tor
to every hoin".
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-01-03

A Hard Lessons. Paul first ad-
vises women to submit themselves to
their husbands, and then counsels men
to love then wives since it was fitting
that women should first have their les
Sc siven 10 them because it is hard
learned and therefore they
ne more time to con it.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-01-03

First female: How do you like cur
new neighbour
Second female: ] meyer met such
an ignorant woman as she can't talk
about anything but paintings, books and
music. She dosent know word Of
gossip about anybody.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-01-03

30 othe, styles a, prices to suit every.
body If yon can't get them from your
dealer. write us
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-01-03

g. f zee; from your dealer free, the
"a BOOK 1t has handsome pictures and
valuable liable information about horses ~' anu
Blanket will make your horse worth IT 1 NOR.
and eat less to keen warm WAN ii'''
The record-union., 1891-01-19
GEBHARD'S MARES.
DR.. Ably on his Way Home With Some
Fine BIooded Stock.

DR.. Ably on His Way Home With Some
Fine Blooded Stock.
DR.. c. W. Ably, Superintendent of Fred.
Gebhard's Guenoc Farm, in Lake County,
will pass through this city iIi couple of
days, en- route TO Calistoga with string
of blooded mares for the farm, which he
purchased in the East recently.
The purchases consist of imported
brown mare foaled 1856. by Plebeian, dam
Feodorowna by Playfair. out OF Klarnet
by De Clare; Diana, chestnut, foaled 1877,
by imported GleneIg, dam Annie Bush
by Lexington, out OF Banner by imported
Albion, in foai to imported Kingston;
Lotta c., bay, foaied 1878, by Glenelg,
dam Mink by Lexington, out of Mildred
by Glencoe; Half Sister, brown, foaled
1886, by Hindoo, dam Katie dam of jim
Gore by imported Phaeton, out of War
Dance mare, in foal to Tom Martin; inn
ported Sardonycs, brown, foaled 1882, by
Sir Bevys the Derby winner OF 1879,
dam Onyx by oxford; Racemede, chest
nat, toaled 1887, by Hindoo, dam Calomel
(dain of Raceland) by imported Canwell,
in toal to imported Pirate OF Penzance;
imported Eimina, brown, foaled 1880, by
Ola Calabar, dam Dynamite by Lord
Lyon, out of Potomac oy Newnninster, in
foal 10 Pirate OF Penzance, and Moon
light, bay, foaied 1888, by Princeton, dam
Simeon by War Dance, in foal to The
Bard. The filly Amulet, by Rayon d Or,
out of imported Presto, purchased for
S2, coo at the Scott sale by A. L. Walcott,
is also the property Of Mr.. Gebhard, Mn
Walcott bidding in his interest.
The record-union., 1891-01-19

honor ofthe feast, and the Bishop preached
a sermon, in which he briefly referred to
his past work, and also to some of the
more interesting incidents connected with
his visit to Rome. He spoke of his au-
dience with the head of the church, and
how the latter had bestowed his especial
blessing upon the good people of the Sac
ranento diocese who had aided the
Bishop in the erection of such noble
place in which to worship the Lord.
The ceremony of the Pontifical high
mass was made more than usually inter
esting by the singing of the special choir.
Weber's mass in q, consisting of the
.'Kyrie Eliesen," "GIoria,'; '.Sanctus'
and "Agnus Del" was rendered by Mrs.
Coppersmith isoprano),. Mrs. Frank
Shook and Miss Madge Hassett tcontral-
tos). Mr.. j. G.. Genshlea tbass), and Mr.. J.
III. Desmond ttenor.) The ''Credo'' was
from La Hasse's grand mass. Verdi's
"Jesu AIi'' was sung by Mrs. Copper
smith and Messrs. Genshlea and Des-
mond. Miss Annie Sheehan presided at
the organ.
Rev. Father Grace and the other clergy
men of the parish assisted in the celebra-
ton of the mass,
The record-union., 1891-01-19
R0ACH'S SUGGESTIONS.
They Got Him Into Trouble at Twelfth
and P Streets.
He Then Goes Accounting and Makes
Things Very Lively for
Short While.

The corner of Twelfth and streets was
the scene of a lively scrimmage last even
ing.
There is grocery store on that corner
with a saloon attachment. In the saloon
are several private card-rooms, and in
one of these card-rooms a quiet game of
whist was in progress with four players.
Bart Roach, accompanied by Jag
dropped in on the scene and both sat
down to watch the game.
The jag" prompted Bart to offer some
suggestions to the players.
Bart started in by insinuating that the
dealer was butter-fingered and was an
amateur i'll the business. The dealer was
mildly by limiting that he was hard-fisted,
too.
Bart next compiimented the man who
sat at the opposite side of the table by
telling him that he didn't know a trump
from Il wheel-barrow. The complimented
individual went into eestacies-to such an
extent that
EIS CLENCHED FIST
Came into contact with Bart's face with q
sudden jar and Bart sat himself upon
the floor in his surprise. MIR. Dalton,
one OF the proprietors OF the place, thought
strangely enough-that row was I'M
minenu, so he seized Bart by the coat
collar and unceremoniously bounced"
him.
Bart believed that he had been insulted
He went home, and securing revolver,
started back for the grocery. The saloon
door was locked, ana when he presented
himself at the grocery entrance he was
denied admittlnce. ltoach declared his
smote him on the cheek, and tried to
force his way into the store. lie met
with vigorous opposition, and as q re-
suit was landed out on the sidewalk
again. Then he whipped ont his revolver
Con helleher grappied with Roach, who
was now in very beiigerent state, and
tried to wrest his weapon from his grasp,
but Roach held on like grim death to .:
dead coon.
MERRY PACE.
Several others piled on, too, and the
struggle became very exciting.
A sporting man who stood by offered
to be- $40 to 80 that the weapon would be
taken away from Roach, and somebody
took him up. While the money was be-
others rolled OFT the sidewalk into the
gutter, and during the splashing about in
the mud, the pistol was discharged.
temporary truce was called while all
hands searched their persons for bullet
holes. Nobody was hurt, however. Roach
held the fort-or rather the pistol-and
the struggle in the slush was renewed.
Just then the clatter of horses hoofs
was heard, and the next instant the ami
NAL stepped nearly on top of the combat
ants. Chief of Police Drew hoped out
of the buggy, and, seeing the revolver,
snatched it from Roach's hand.
The sporting man protested. He said
his bet didn't CO." because an outsider
had interfered.
The Chief declared all bets off, and su-
penaed the sporting man to appear in the
Police Court as a witness.
The Chief then helped Roach into his
buggy and drove down to the police sta
ton with him, where charges of carrying
a concealed weapon and disturbing the
pleace were entered against him.
The record-union., 1891-01-19
SOMETHING NEW.
A Pastor Surprises and Delights the
Members of His Congregation.

A Pastor Surprises and Delights the
Members of His Congregation.
The congregation of the Westminster
Presbyterian Church were treated to Il
surprise at yesterday mornings service,
and most pleasing one it was.
1t seems that the new pastor of the
church, Rev. r. M. Stephenson, is not
only an able and entertaining pulpit
orator, but also possesses the rare qualifica-
ton OF being an excellent vocalist. Just
before the regular services were begun
he surprised his hearers by singing
'sNinety -and-Nine'' in a manner that was
q revelation TO them. The reverend gen
ueman'S effort was so marked by express
sion and pathos that the hymn seemed
never to have possessed so much beauty
of sentiment, and the congregation with
difficulty restrained their Impulse to ap-
plaud.
After delivering an eloquent sermon on
''Jesus Christ as a Phiianthropist," the
pastor closed the service by singing,
'Prodigal, Come Home"
Altogether, it was q most pleasing inno-
vation on the usual routine of Sunday
services, and one that was greatly APP
preciated.
The record-union., 1891-01-19
BRIEF NOTES.

The Postoffice Department finds that
the business OH the river will not warrant
the appointment of route agents on the
boats.
l.. L. Blake has purchased the interest
of Mr.. Given in the Trinity Journal, and
is now sole proprietor of that reliable old
paper.
Robert J. Miller, formerly of Rio Vista,
has just been elected Mayor OF buckley
Wash. Mr.. Miiler's many acquaintances
will be pleased to learn OF his rise from
Councilman to Mayor Of Buckley.
The Rio Vista Ne,cs thinks that Senator
Campbell should have a bodyguard to
protect him from the ladies who have him
marked for slaughter. The Senator is al
ready provided in that respect-nature
has been his friend.
The record-union., 1891-01-19
INDORSING WARRANTS.
State Treasurer Mcdonald Adopts
Some Strict Rules.


By request of State Treasurer McDon-
aid, Attorney-GeneralH Hart recently gave
an opinion as to how warrants upon the
State Treasurer should be indorsed. He
held, first, if the warrant is presented by
the person to whom drawn, it should be
indorsed by him; second, if presented by
some other person not having power of
attorney from the party to whom the
warrant is drawn, then it should be in
dorsed by the party to whom drawn, and
the money receipted for on the back of
the warrant by the person presenting the
same; and third, if the warrant is pre-
sented by person having 4 power OF at
torney, ii sufficient in form and executed,
then the warrant should be indorsed:
John SMITH tparty to whom drawn,
"by John Doe, his attorney IN fact"
Mr.. Mcdonald has now isAIed circular
ito those whom it may concern" notify
ing them that in future the rules set down
by the Attorney General will be strictly
enforced
The record-union., 1891-01-19
accept it, owing to the turn that affairs
in his department have taken.
MARROW ESCAPE.

Ex-Secretary of State Hendricks. Ex-
perience With Bold Robber.
Ex-Secretary of State Hendricks came
very near being held up by vicious
looking footpad on X street, near Fourth,
last evening at about o'clock.
Mr.. Hendricks was walking along
quietly when the would-be robber ac-
costed him with "Good EVENING"
MIR. Hendricks turned his head, when
the robber remarked, 'I believe you
don't know me-"
With remarkable presence OF mind Mr..
Hendricks said, mo, sir, do not, nor
do you know me-" and with seven-foot
stride the ex-Secretary hurried away,
and was soon in a place of safety.
His presence of mind certainly saved
him from the clutches of villain who
would be an ornament to dungeon.
The record-union., 1891-01-19

The Sacramento Hebrew Association
gave musical entertainment last even
ing OF very pleasing character. Miss
r. Levy gave two whistling songs,
open the Lattice" and selection from
II Trovatore. c. A. Neale gave flute
and picalo solo, Caprice Militare" and
"Idyllen." Mrs. A. Bonnheim sang
'.Liebes," by Winckler, and '.Thy Blue
Eyes," by Bohen. G. Shannon sang Tar
tbs, ''The Sigh" The Misses Price gave as
a piano duet, 1.-THE Dance of the Demon .
Hotz. Mrs. A. Elkus played for piano
solo a selection from ''rannhauser,' and
the entertainment concluded with song
by ]. Desmond, ''Farewel Marguerite. .
The record-union., 1891-01-19
AMuSEMENTS.

The Eunice Goodrich company opened
the Clunie Opera House last evening for
q season Of a week, to good house. The
play was 'The Actors Daughter" Miss
Goodrich had a part in the comedy well
adapted to her, and which she interpreted
correctly and with feeling. Mr.. McCann
had low-conedy role, which he flied so
well as to confirm the opinion that he is
an actor of great versatility. Mr. Jackson,
the comedian, was east for part rather
somber and with small opportunity in it
for him. MIR. OFT, between the acts,
played solos on several instruments.
The audience was pleased with the en-
tertainment. Tonight, 1.-THE Little
Countess with the entire company in
the cast.
The Metropolitan Theater will be
opened this evening for short season by
Wallenrod tS Stockwelrs full Alcazar
Theater company from San Francisco.
The play viii be Pinero's comedy,
1.-The Magistrate in which John T. Ray
mond made such hit. Stockwell, the
well-lnown low comedian, will be The
Judge. He will have the especial support
OF two new leading men lately from the
East and represented as thoroughly COM
petent, Wilson and Beach, and the juven-
lie man Trader. Miss Ethel Brandon is
also IN the cast. VI the piece as presented
by this company, the San Francisco
Chronicle recently said: 1.-The Magis-
trate' is one Of Pinero's best works, in its
construction, and dialogue and situations.
After seeing the Alcazar company in
heavy English melo-drama, it shows
their versatility when they can play a
comedy so well. The low comedy of Mr..
Stockwell did not broaden too much the
part, which requires, as it last night re-
Il in,
ling. 'The.Magistrate' is one of the clever
est pieces the English stage has given us,
and it is continuously amusing.n
The record-union., 1891-01-19
Eastbound Through Freight.

The following freight was forwarded by
the Southern Pacific Company from Sac
ramento to Eastern points in December
last: Borax, s52, $50 pounds; brandy, 59,-
$50; canned goods, 1T 400; fruit, dried,
3SS4, $50; fruit, deciduous, q 200; hides, S.
300; hops, g., 400; leather, Y, 100; miscei-
$50; salmon, canned, 1900; wine, 627, ,4e0;
wool, grease, 1850; wool, pulled, 81, ,l5O;
total, 2, 49,, 800.
From other points: San Francisco. H.
726.220 pounds; Oakland, 455, 100; San
Jose, :, ,SO6, $50; Stockton, 2,473, $50; Marys-
vile, 10000; Los Angeles, 1906, zoo; Col
ton, 526,9 $40; Portland, 3I9.25O.
The record-union., 1891-01-19
DIED.


SILVE-In Yolo County, at PETERS Ferry.
january II. 1891, Emma Silve, youngest
daughter OF John and Annie Silve. a native
OF 1olo County, aged 1 month and 2S days.
.s1-Friends of the family are invited to
attend the funeral from residence of parents.
Yolo County, this morning. January 9th
at 1880 O'Clock, thence to the Cathedral
be held. 49, =
kERWIN-In this city, January 18th, Mary
a., we OF John kerwin, a native of Ireland,
aged 81 years and 24 days.
H1triends and acquaintanees are respect
1uiiy invited to attend the funeral. which
will take place from her late residence
corner Twenty-fifth and NJ streets, Tomorrow
CIuesdayl, at 8 O'Clock, thence to the Cathe-
orai, where high mass will be said for the
repose of her SOUL
BiDDLE-ln this city, January Sth. Florence
f., youngest daughter of George and Jennie
months and 20 days. '''s'
E5-Funeral private
FOLEY-In this city, January 18th. Andrew
aoley, native of Maine, aged 46 years and
ag- Funeral notice hereafter.
The record-union., 1891-01-19
County Roads.

Speaker Coombs, in his opening address
to the Legislature, dwelt at length upon
the road question. We can only hope
that he may be successful in having a law
enacted whereby it viii be possible for
county to substantially improve its high
ways. Work of years has brought
naught in Solano, and it is to be hoped
that the day is near at hand when steps
will be taken which will insure substan-
tial work. The Legislature has no more
pressing business before it than the pas
sage of laws for the improvement of roads
and riyers.-Rio Visto Meas.
The record-union., 1891-01-19
An Opening for the Chief.

The alleged manager of the Washing
ton, Ia, Private Detective Agency, has
written to Chief of Police Drew, tender
ing him membership therein, as one of
its agents. In consideration of his 'sput-
ting up" for the honor he will receive a
blank application, to be filed out, and a
copy of ''The Private Detective" Journal
for whole year.
This fiattering offer comes at time
when Chief Drew feels half inclined to
The record-union., 1891-01-19
CONTROLLER CoLGAN THREATENED.
Why He Did Not Interfere in the Cap
itOl Park Row,


''There is liable to be some fun when
the case Of Jack Harris and 'Limber'
Green, who brutally assaulted Joseph
Coifey in the Capitol grounds, Saturday,
comes up for hearing in court,n said a
gentleman to a RECoRD-U UNION reporter
yesterday.
s'The newspapers" he said, "did not
tell the story as bad as it was. happen
to know some of the particulars. Harris
was disappointed at not getting the posi-
ton he was after, and was envious of
Coifey. He persuaded Green to help
him, and together they laid in wait for
Cofley. Whed the latter put in an ap-
pearanee they pounced upon him. Con-
troller Colgan witnessed the af-
fair and viii testify against Har-
ris and Green. He tried to pull
Harris away from Coffey, but Green
stepped UP to him and told him if he in
tertered he'd get some, too, and Mr. Col
gan concluded not to Interfere"
The record-union., 1891-01-19
Suffers Fort.

The committeeof the Native Sons hav-
ing in charge the matter of securing an ap-
preparation for the restoration and i'm
provement of Suffers Fort-the earliest
landmark of American civilization in
California-has agreed upon the sum to
be asked of the State. It is $40, 900, and a
bill will be introduced to-day to that
effect,
The record-union., 1891-01-19
The Apache and NIodoc.

The Rio Vista News says the improve
ments to be made on the Apache and Mo-
doc will be much more extensive than was
at first supposed The Apache is now on
the Oakland dry dock, and work has been
commenced. She will be made twenty
five feet longer and the tub forepart is to
be transformed into regular genuine
steamer bow. The boiler capacity will be
increased, and in all probability the
cabins viii be provided with electric
lights.