davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-15
PAPAL ENCYCLICAL.
Latin Text of the Documen Received
Rome,

Latin Text of the Document Received at
Rome.
ROME, May 4.-The Latin text of the
papal encyclicnl refutes the socialists' theo-
ries tending to abolish private property and
upholds the principles of the church as the
fret and main element in the solution of
social questions: The true solution of So
ciai questions is to be found in the gospel,
which, rightly studied, would teach en-
ployers and employed to become united
while fulfilling their respective duties.
The sthte should intervene to regulate pri
vate property in order to insure public
peace and moral aid to the material well
fare of working people. The pope COM
ments upon the necessity of Sunday rest,
and deals at length with strikes, of wages
and hours of labor. He dilates on work
ingmens' associations. including societies
for mutual aid and accident in
surance; speaks of sick benefit
funds, of technical education and
mixed syndicates of employers and en-
ployes. The state ought, he declares, to
countenance oil such institutions as are cal
culated to improve existing social condi-
tions. He speaks of good work such in
stitutions have already achieved, and calls
upon Catholics to assist in their formation,
urging that all should be animated by
Christian spirit.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-03-28

Lehighton. March 2srd. 1891,


EDITOR CARBON ADVOCATE
How little we know what day or an
hour may bring forth. To our home a
crushing blow, death suddenly, with
out warning, claimed and took my
husband, no time for "farewel," oh,
how severe the blow. Alone with my
little ones, husband and father gone, the
'bread winner" no more. And yet out
of this gloom, almost despair, have
been lifted, kindly faces, willing hands,
and generous hearts have enabled me
to put aside all fear of want. Our
home circle will not be destroyed, my
little ones will have my care. Permit
me to thus publicly thank each one,
the many, who so kindly and generous
ly came to my aid in the hour of dis
tress. To kind hearted Samuel M.
Cortright, of Mauch Chunk, who un-
solicited, gathered so generous fund,
and to that "Unl1nown Friend" whose
monthly contributions so materially
assists, to the generous hearted rail
road boys, to the Ladies' Aid Society, of
Mauch Chunk for the many and use
full articles, the j. 0. S. of A., of Le-
highton, the Jr. o. U. A. NJ, of Mauch
Chunk, my many friends of the Luth-
.eran church, and the old Presbyterian
friends of Mrs. George Ratcliff, to the
Press of the. county, to ALL let mo
again give thanks. wish that all
who are in want might find just such
kind friends as | have.
Sincerely and Thankfully
Mrs. d. II. RArCLlFF.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-03-28

There Is at present temperance
revival going on in this town that
threatens to swamp the saloon. Thus
far more than 300 men, women, boys
and girls have signed the total abstin.
once pledge.
Robert TAFT, formerly night opera.
tor at Black Creek Junction, has been
promoted TO day operator at Penn
Haven. Walter Hartman, of Allentown,
now fills the place of night operator at
Black Creek.
Upon the request of several Of our
business people application has beeu
made by our postmaster to have No.
made a mail train from this place.
Weatherly certainly needs this mail as
we have no mail leaving the place from
IDS p. m, one day until 6:43 a. m, the
following day, so it is hoped he will
succeed In having the mail put on.
TO our other musical organizations
we now add an orchestra that discourses
some very excellent music. The follow
ing persons are Interested: Walter A.
Hooyen, leader and violinist; M. d.
Hooven and @. Engleman, guitarists;
L.. 9. and II. Nuss, cornetists; H. A.
Jenkins, slide trombonist; r. Eadie,
dutist, N. p. Verzi and j. Engleman,
banioists, and Mrs. H.E.Nuss, organist.
Quite a number of employees of the
machine, car and blacksmith shop have
been suspended for an indefinite period
and they all seem quite nonplussed as
to the cause of the said suspension. It
is hoped that they can soon resume
work again, for such a suspension,
should it last any length of time, would
very seriously effect the business in
terests of the town, for these shops,
apart from the railroad which is only
working half time at present, is Wealth
erly's greatest industry.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-03-28
heCarbon Advocate
SATURDAY, MARCH 28, 1891.
MEWsY w !IssPoR.

The Doings of a Lively Town Briefly Chroni-
cled In Short snipSnap Order by the
"StroIler and Chum."
Joseph Fenner was at Philadelphia
this week.
The Central station will be illumi-
mated with electricity
Mrs. S. T. Leopold, of Allentown, is
visiting friends hereabouts.
John Gaumer and family, of
Packerton, are new Union Hill resi-
dents.
Miss Lille German, of Allentown.
spent last Sunday very pleasantly with
Miss Carrie Miller.
Mrs. f. j. Snyder, of Mountain
Top, was the guest of friends here for
a few days this week.
Mike and. Tug, two well-known
railroaders from Mauch Chunk, closed
digits with friends here Monday.
Rev. j. L Yotter will preach in the
German language on Saturday evening,
at 7:30 o'clock, in the school hall.
Charles A. Goth, our popular
young artist decorator, has a force of
men at work at Allentown this week.
The widow of the late j. d. Ben
ninger, is lying quite seriously i'll at
the home of her parents in Berlinsville.
Burgess Graver's first official
order is that the alleys and byways
must be cleaned of ashes, rubbish, &c.
Goodl
--Kresge, the shoe man, has his
shelves packed with a new stock of
fine and medium boots and shoes See
his advertisement.
There was a social dance at Bob
Rehrig's in the east end Monday even
ing at which the elite shook their heels
and made merry-h'm.
AT Biery's, lovers of piscatorial
sport, will find a full line of brand new
fishing tackle at the very lowest prices
DON'T buy until you see this new assort-
ment.
Rev. j. 1. Yotter, the Bowman pas
tor of the issport--Parryville
charges Of the Evangelical church was
in town this week, the guest Of Frank
Laury and family
George B. Lutz, of town, agent fol
g. @. Ashbach, dealer in music, Allen
town, in Jail in the latter city charged
with embezzlement by his employer, was
released on bail Thursday.
--For Sale-A two story frame dwell
ling house 1926 feet with outside
kitchen 10x12 feet, located in Rickerts
vile, Franklin twp. This is a rar,
opportunity for a person desiring *
secure a home cheap. Apply TO IL
Ruff, on the premises. 2t
They were taking stock accoun
this week at Josiah Ruch's general store
on the east side, preparatory to the ney
firm Of Kramer & Lentz taking posses
sion. The new firm are a team Of hust
lers and will undoubtedly make thing
hum in that neighborhood. We wis
'om luck, any how,
Mary Ann, wife of Gideon thinner
man, died Thursday last at the good oil
age of SO years after suffering for som
months with dropsical affection. Ir
terment took place Sunday mornin
from Ebenezer Evangelical churct
Rev. l. j. Reitz officiating. Deeease
leaves husband and two grown chi
dren.
The entertainment of the Chors
Society, of the Evangelical church, i
that ediflce Monday evening, wa
largely attended. The program a
published by the "Stroller" last wee
was excellently well recited, eac
participant winning due appreciatio
Tor merit. The Choral Society shoul
soon give another entertainment.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-03-28

Albert Clauss, with Coke Bros. & Co.,
for the past ten years, has resigned his
position in the mining department, the
vacancy to be filled by Ezra S. Weinrich.
Mr.. Clauss takes a position with Leisen-
ring & Co., at Wilburton, near Mt.
Carmel, as general book-keeper and
paymaster. His friends in the depart
mont which he filled so admirably for
so many years, concluded on Saturday
evening TO do him an honor and show
their appreciation. Consequently they
had caterer Charles Dusheck prepare a
tempting lunch and w. j. Getz manu-
facture an elegant gold headed cane.
At about $50 o'clock that evening his
friends in this department of Q. B. &
Co, in which he was empoyed, assem-
bled and had committee usher Mr..
Clauss into their presence. Upon sit
ting around the spread, Mr.. p M. Boyle,
mine boss at No. Drifton, arose and
on behalf of the assemblage and some
absentees, delivered a very mastery and
fitting address, commencing Mr.. Clauss
for his diligence and efficiency in the
position resigned, wishing him every
prosperity in his new field, presenting
him whith an elegant gold headed cane
with an inscription as follows: "IC
Albert Clauss, by associates from the
Mining, Surveying and Mine Boss
offices Of Q. B. & Co., March IA, 81
Mr.. Clauss was so overcome with rhei
kindness that he could hardly speak
yet he made an noble effort and hi
Well-founded thanks and sayings wer
both fitting and appropriate. The luncl
was then served, and all enjoyed thi
part of the occasion by freely indulgin
In the temptations set before them, in
termingled with speech making, storie
and sayings. At 11.30 the affair cam
TO a close, all wishing the guest Of tn
evening every good thing Imaginable
--Freeland Progress.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-03-28
PEOPLE ON TIE co.

--Chas. Esrang and Thos. Rhoades,
arc visiting Philadelphia friends.
Charlie Weinland, of town, spent
Thursday at Laury's buying in Easter
eggs.
0-Our old friend T. H. Sourwine, OF
White Haven, made us pleasant call
while in town Monday.
Miss Eliza Barthold, OF Slatington
was visiting her sister, Mrs. P. A.
German, over Sunday.
Misses Crissie Kresge and Annie
Beer, spent Sunday very pleasantly
with Lansford friends.
Sam Beltz, the "lightning express
man." of the L. & S. Railroad, speni
Wednesday at Allentown.
-Messrs. John Kutz and Georg'
Hallman representative eLehightonians
were at Lansford Wednesday.
Walter Keylor and Charles Werfie
Of the Millersville State Normal School
accompanied Charles Hauk home from
that institution Saturday and were hi
guests during the week.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-03-28
RAILROAD GOSSIP.

t462 is out of the Valley shops at
Weatherly looking new and bright as a
dollar.
tLehigh Valley engine $50 was weigh
ed on the scales in the Packerton yard,
the other day, and pulled 81 tom
tThe Lehigh Valley Railroad announ-
oes dividend of one and one quarter
per cent, payable April 18th. On April
18th dividends will be paid to women
only.
tFive new freight engines, eight
wheels connected, from the Baldwin
Locomotive Works, passed. up the
Valley road for Sayre last week. The
engines are for the Valley Company
and are numbered 565 to $40 inclusive
tThe Committee on judiciary Gen.
eral of the State Legislature reported
negatively the bill for the protection
and relief of railroad employees, declar,
ing certain rules and contracts illega
and makingit unlawful to use defective
cars and machinery.
tive caboose cars are being built in
/ the Reading shops, so arranged that the
signal man can move above and see the
track in both directions. A lamp is
placed on the top of the car which car
be shifted in case the brakeman wishe:
to signal the engineer.
tThe latest scheme developing itseli
is the building of a railway, somewhat
similar to the Switchback at Mauct
Chunk, to extend from Delaware Water
Gap to the Wind Gap. A party of cap
italists from New York and Philadel
phia are back of the scheme. The ide'
is to go out on one side of the noun
tain and return on the other
There are now l34 electric railway
in the United States, the total lengtl
of which is s42 miles. There are sever
cities in this state with a population o
more than 25,000 which have electri
railways. They are Harrisburg, Wilkes
Barre, Erie, Reading, Scranton, ALE
gheny and Pittsburg. There are
number of smaller towns with popu
lation 25,000 having like ROADS, such a
Easton, Lebanon, etc.
THE Lehigh Valley aud its branche
that operate in New Jersey are Value
at s16,018,025, an increase Of S55S, 80!
The total tax is Sill 93S, against $40.
, 932 last year. The increase is s7,OOl
The State gets s90,O91, and the district
S31, ,848. The Easton and Amboy Roa
: is valued at s9,S7s,8 1872; Jersey City Tel
minal, e2,OO3,721; Middlesex, $500
l Morris Canal and Banking COMPANY
$685. SOP; Roselle and South Plaindel(
} e5S1 Q7O
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-03-28
To-day Good Friday.

Friday will be "Good Friday" so
named In memory of the death OF the
Savior of mankind, and of the blessings
which resulted from his sufferings on
the cross. 1t commentaries the cruel
fixion, as Easter signifies that the atone
ment has been completed. 1t is a strict
fast day, and will be solemnly observed
most our of churches. The day has been
kept from a very early period as a day
of mourning and Of special prayer.
The ancient ecclesiastical writer's tell
us that when Christianity was first es-
! tablished in the Roman Empire Con-
stantine forbade the holding OF law
courts, markets and other public pro-
ceedings on that day. In the Roman
Catholic Church the services of the
day are very peculiar; instead of the
ordinary mass it consists of what is
called the mass of the Presanctifed,
the sacred host not being consecrated
on Good Friday, but reserved from the
preceding day. Save the beautiful floral
! decorations of the repository all else is
indicative of the final tragedy, and the
sombre hues of purple and black greet
the eye on every side
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-03-28
FRom mAucR cKuMK.

The County Capitni spiritodiy EpitomIaaS
by n Special Correspondent Personal
aud Otherwise.
Michael Pall1o, Of East Mauch
Chunk, is In Jail awaiting trial for
brutally assaulting his wife whom he
beat numerically. Palko should be
dealt with to the full extent Of the law.
Hon. William Rapsber on Fridny
read a bill in tho State Senate appro-
priating $1,000 for the erection of a
monument in memory Of Jacob Ginter
at Summit Hill.
Rev, w. p. Stevenson had 30 far re-
covered from the effects Of a severe
cold as TO preside at the usual services
In the First Presbyterian church last
Sunday
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-03-28

AT Miss Graver's popular millinery
emporium, on First.street will be found
a beautiful display of every new and
handsome effect in millinery Don't
buy until you see her stock
Miss Annie Sherwood, beautiful
and accomplished young lady of Milton,
Pa, spent Wednesday very pleasantly
with Lehighton friends
DIR. T. J. Solt and his friend DR..
Coburn, of Mountain Top, Luzerne
county, were in town Thursday, and
made our sanctum bright with their
presence.
Between 100 and $50 employees in
and around the Lehigh Valley shops at
Packerton we're suspended Saturday,
but it is now given out that they viii
all be taken back on the eight hour plan
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-03-28

Those of our subscribers who intend
to change their places of residence this
spring should apprise us Of the fact as
early as possible, so that we may know
how to direct their paper that they may
receive it promptly at their new homes.
Persons ordering their addresses
changed should be particular in men
tioning the Office to which their papers
are now sent, as well as the one TO which
they are to be directed in the future.
By so doing they viii save US much
trouble
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-03-28
ORIGINAL CHgAPCASH STORE
MONEY SAYING BARGAINS !
oas's judgment is TIE part of his For'unsl
Our Wonderful Spring Stock

win Make Freuds outshlno Rlyaisl Win
Victories and Make Money for Youi
Note few Of the Many Bargains.
Nainsooks at 10 cents, were
IA cents.
Striped Piques at 8 cents, were
ii cents.
Plaid Piques at 5 cents, were
8 cents.
White Lawns at s cents, were
IL cents.
White Cambrics at IL cents,
were Ia cents.
Dotted Swiss at Is cents, was
20 cents.
Ladies' white embroidered dress
patterns.
Ladies' mourning embroidered
dress patterns.
Ladies' second mourning en-
broidered dress patterns.
Embroidered skirtings for Misses
and Children in beautiful new
patterns.
J. T. rSUSBAUM,
Fhst Street, between South and Plum Streets,
Lehighton. Pa.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-03-28
Whr Not Look at our anod,

as we will save you dollars by buying
your clothing of us. We have 80 dozen
white linen shirts at 80 cents each
so dozen mems underwear at % cts
25 dozen mems pants at 81. Give
Sondheim the Merchant Tailor, Of
Mauoh Chunk, a look over which will
not cost you anything, and may do you
great deal of good.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-03-28

The CARnoN ADVOCATE, published at
Lehighton by II. V, Mortimer, Jr., son
of our well-imown comrade, H. Y.
Mortimer, ST., a survivor of Bait. ii,
has donned new dress Of type and now
looks as neat and tidy in appearance az
it is able and interesting Ia contents
"AnddOnt You forget IT WatsontoWn
Record and Star, March %.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-03-28
From . Former LshlrhtonIan.

A letter from our young friend Fred
Leuckel, Jr., Of Aspen, Col, dated
March 1e, says, among other interest
ing things; "At present Aspen is not
booming although things in general
look much more encouraging than has
been the case for the past six months.
For the last six weeks or two months,
we have had great deal of snow and
cold weather, the Thermometer raging
as low as 25 and 80 below aud not long
since it was - below zero, now it is
quite warm, but yesterday It showed
all day, Of course it was st. Patrick's
Day and suppose it could not do
otherwise. Ny regards and best wishes
to you all, and the ADVOCATE may il
grow and prosper as it deserves to do
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-03-28

Of one of the largest stock Of mems and
boys suits ever shown in this region.
Tor honest goods. we can show Won n
1900 boys suits from s1.5O up to $1,000
1900 mems suits from "a up to e20, A
splendid lot Of pants at all prices. You
VIII save money by calling ct Sond.
hoimis One Price Star Clothing Hall
Maunh chnnk for your spring qloth.
lAg.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-03-28

The New York Conference of the
Evangelical Association now in session
at Little Falls, N. Y, have passed ring.
ing resolutions endorsing Bishop Bow
mans course in organizing the East
Pennsylvania Conference lately held In
Immgnuel's OAuBah, Lat Ward, Allen
lUn
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-03-28

"A delegation Of Aquashicola Tribe,
l. O. Il. ML., Of Carbon county. visited
Allentown the other evening for receiv-
ne the Haymaker's Degree from the
lodge Of Red Man thera They had q
llsaaalt tinaa
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-03-28

The CARBON ADVOCATE, published al
Lehighton, is out in a handsome new
dress. The ADVOCATE is a most excel
lent paper, read by large patronage
and besides is we'll edited and managed
Long may it'wave.--Allentown Critic.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-03-28

Ladies from all over the county buy
at Miss Graver's popular millinery em-
pOrium because she has the largest as
sort7nent of all the new, nice and beauti-
ful things Ia this lins 70 sslsat from at
lgNall I-.laal
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-03-28
Saturday, ApriI "a, lA9l,

commencing AZ TWO O'Clock r NJ, the follow
ing valuable Real Estate. t0-Wit; All that Ger
tain Lot or Piece Of Ground situate on North
First street. IN the Borough Of Eehlghton, bound
ed on the east by flrst Street, on the south By
properly Of George W. Nusbanm, on the Wesl by
Peach Alley, on fhe north by Rose Alley, being
llXi 50 feet The Improvements thereon are 4
rWO-HrORK FRAME DWELLING 22xee feet
Will rNO-siOry Kitchen i6xle feet attached. and
AN necessary 0uf0Uildines. on the rear Oi the
lot Is erected a arWo-SIOhH DOUBLE FRAHE i
DWELLING, 1ir1i feet. Terms and conditions
win bo made knoNa 81 tue oi aale By
r. ). GLAg gell 2u1plFlaE R1soloI.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-03-28
DYspepsia


Makes many lives miserable, and often lead ~
self destruction Distress after eating. sick head
ache, heartburn, sour stomach. montai depros-
sion, etc. are caused by this very common and
increasing disease. Hood's saTsApariIla tones the
stomach. creates an appetite, promotes healthy
digestion, relieves sick headaehe. eioAFs the
mind, and cures the most obstinate Gases Of dys-
pepsia. Read the following;
II have been troubled with dyspepsia. I had
but little appetite, and what did eat diStreIsod
me. or did me little good. In an hour after eating
l would. experiences = faintnesS or tired. an-gons
feeling, a. though / had not satsn anything.
Hoods sarsaparilla did me An immonss amount
Of good. It gave me an appetite. and my food
reliahed and satisfied the craving had previously
experienced. Il relieved me Of that faint. tired,
Ail.gone feeling have felt 80 much better since
took Hoodt sarsaparilla, that am happy "
recommend t." G. A. PAoR, WatertoHn. hass-
n. b. BE sure to got only
Hoods SaFsapaPlIIa
Sold By all druggists. 81 six forss. Prepared Saiy
b. c. 1. HOOD 4 CO., Ap0thsoarios, Lowell. Mas.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-03-28

CTuBER's sHAVIN2 SALOON, opposite the
- ADVOCATE OFFftN, is headquarters f0l
shaving. hair cutting and shampO0ing. CALL
20 TO FRS. RODERER, under the EXehahz,
VI Hotel, Bank street, for d smooth shave ora
fashionable hair cut. lD- Closed on Sundays
R0cder's Bair tonic. cures Dandun We carr,
IN stock full line OF fancy toilet articles at low
est prices, and We are the only place in tow
where you can buy Bender's Cream for the face
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-03-28
Adjourned Sale.
Executors Sale
or Very Valuable Real Estate

The undersigned, Executor Of ne Estate OF
DANIEL CIAuss, deceased, Will sell at Public
Sale on the premises IN tue Borough Of lehlgh.
ton, Carbon county, Pa, on
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-03-28
100 Doses One Dollar

EIRST MORTGAGE for Sale. paying peT
cent Good and safe investment Also, q
2 l-2 STORY FRAME HOUSE Tor sale. a good
location and paying good Interest Call fOl
particulars on AARON +. SNYDER. East
NeisspOrt, Pa. March 7-tf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-07-13
The Brandt Concert.

Every one present at the concert
Saturday evening who has at any
time attended the Theodore Thomas
concerts in New York or other parts
of the United States, probably recog-
nized in Mr.. 81. Brandt the fine
touch, the precision and feel
ing that so marked those fam
Gus concerts which did more than
anything else to elevate and educate
the taste for music in America. All
of the entertainment was of a high
class, and received the rapt attention
of the appreciative audience. Elk
cepting the ninth number the plan
lists remembered that the other in
struments should be most prominent,
but the piano assistance was of high
order, Miss Dickson rendering the
only piano solo, a Nocturno by
Chopin, very finely. Mr.. Brandt is a
master of his art. Added to a fine
technique he has soul and feeling
which were expressed most fully
in the concerts. Young Master
Brandt showed that the violoncello
can produce very sweet music. The
parts taken by Miss Carrie Castle
were up to her usually excellent
standard. The stage might have
been arranged to represent draw
ing room, which would have added
an attraction to the music.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-07-13

Queen intending to return to the
metropolis Sunday morning.
The occasion throughout was
characterized by an unusual oroer-
illness. Her Majesty on leaving
Lihue expressed herself far deilgn1.
ed with Her reception, ana the
committee of arrangements are TO DE
congratulated on the successful exc
cution of superior plans.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-07-13

continue until the vacated hall rings
back his language, whilst the rest of the
legislators smoke their cigars outside
until the House is counted out"