davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-10-14

lNcoRPoRATIoNs.-FrankJ J.
'oueh OF Eugene, c. p. Houston
uu VIM. l.. Houston Of Junction
ny, Incorporate The Crouch II uus-
- Electric and Manufacturing com-
any Tor manufacture and sale of
ue crouch patent improved safety
aSino. Place Of business, Engene,
- 81 ,OOO, 900. THE Yakima &
buue"ieS Irrigation Co. OF Port
~Hu stock $3.50, ,OOO. .flas filed arficles
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-10-14

THE BEsU. U."-Oregon Peach Bit
ter. Address the manufacturer and
pa,pniee, at Aumsville, Or. l0-l4 BE-
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-10-14
GILBERT G PATTERSON,

Dealers in Groceries, CroCkery,
Glassware, Paints, Oils, VarniShes,
Brushes, WindowgIasS, Etc. Sole
Agents for Epicure Tea and Big
Can Baking Powder.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-10-14
JOHN HUGHES.

Dealer i'm Groceries, Paints, Oils
ard Window Glass, Wall Pa
per and Border, Artists Ma.
terials, Lime, Hair. Nails and
Shingles, Hay, Feed and Fence
Posts. Grass Seeds, Etc,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-10-14

"Ihe Best. '-wm. B7owu Co.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-10-14

Nothing special to offer at Clark
d Eppley's, but general line Of
groceries at bed rock prices.
New lot imported table deIicacies
just in today at Sroat Il Gile.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-10-14
l0v,s Vegetable
OUY SarsaparilIa

Most modern, most effective, largest bottle
same price, $l.00, six for $500.
For sale by Dan1 J. Fry, ,225 Com.
traet.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-10-14

Sap sAgO cheese -srOat d GlIe.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-10-14

The Best "-wm s..... 80.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-10-14

Hamburg cells in jelly-sroat d
Gile.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-11-14


NEW YoRK, Nov. n-COTTON-spot lots,
quiet; middling uplands, s4c futures stoadyi
November, Ls)ci December, L7io.i January
a0so
FLoUR-Q Quiet and without material change;
city mill extras, s525 for West Indies; Mime.
sofa extra, e3059500i fine, s2p0365i super.
fine S32503oO.
WHEAT-o Opened steady, at unchanged
prices, but became firm and advanced Nc by
noon; receipts 13q, 100 bushels; shipmenta 62 =
le7 bushels No. red winter, sl0lI6 caah Do
cembor sl.OSJ6; january, SllO; February, Sill.
CORN-Opened steady at &c. decline, and at
noon prices were steady; receipts, ll0 100 bush
elsi shipments I2,ili bushels; No mixed, SO.
cash, November, o9No.i December, 0O54o.i Jan.
uary, 55i4c,
OATs-Dull, but steady; receipts, ps, 400 bush.
els; shipments, 6oi bushels; No. mixed, $50.
cash. November, s55so.j December, $500.
RYE-Less active and weak; western, quoted
Sl.050lO6 afoat; January sl07.
BARLEY-Dull, but irmi No 2, Milwaukee,
7l87eo.
Steady, but dull New Orleans
ordinary, i80l7o.
sUGAR-Renned, steady; cut loaf and
crushed, 51sc.i powdered, l9sc.i confectioners'
A, 8l6c.
ooFFEE-spot lots quiet; fair Rio cargoos,
151fc
=PoRK-ouiet, but steady; new mess, slO7s.
S6H.
BUTTEB-Firm on fancy grades; western
extras, 29c.
CHEEsE-strong; Ohio fat, saec.
EGGS-Firm and fairly active; state, fresh,
25d2ec western, do, RiJfc.
TURPENTINE-Quie at 8a090lfc.
REsIN-steady; strained to good, sl.ss5f@
TALIow-Dun and easier; prime city,
&e-l6a
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-11-14
THE COMBINATION PLAID OUT.

THE combination have very little
cause for rejoicing over the late cleo
tion. All the noise and smoke of battle
has cleared away and the people now
see the leaders of the fiasco in their
true colors. 1t was anything with them
to beat Esser and so the order went
out "vote to down him; he's getting too
strong with the people," Esser is de-
feated, but he stands stronger with the
people of Democratic faith than ever
kbefore. He represents principle, a
Democratic truth that the majority
shall rule and not few. For many
years nominations have been made by
few moguls who set themselves up as
the leaders or bosses of the Democratic
party. The people grew tired of them,
and their emancipation from this
domineering system was at the hands
of George Esser. He took up battle
against them, and though defeated, he
is bigger figure in the party than any
Of those who waged such bitter war
against him. We venture that not one
of those who were so viciously ar
rayed against the regular Democratic
forces will ever again be heard of.
They played their last card and lost
fearfqlly as their scarcely more than
500 vote testify more eloquently than
words. They have practically nothing
whatever to show for their fight but a
terrible defeat, and this was bound to
follow such vicious methods as they
pursued. The people are well rid of
these upstarts. Keep them where they
are-in the rear.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-11-14

THE REVOLT IN BRAZIL.
Dictator FOnssoa HurrIes His Troops to
the soene.

VALPARAISO, via GALVESTON, Nov. IA
1t is reported here today that a number Of
members of the Brazilian congress, which
Dictator Fonseca recently dissolved, have
sought an asylum in the different foreign
legations in Rio Janeiro.
Uruguay has become alarmed at the
state Of affairs in Brazil and has massed
troops along the frontier line Of that coun-
try. On the night of Nov. a revolt was
begun in the state of Rio Grande do Sui.
At last accounts the greater part OF the
state was occupied by the rebels
Generals Fernandez and Santa Anna are
said TO be at the head Of the revolutionists,
and their ranks are reported TO be receiy-
ing constant accessiOns.
The garrison at Yuguaron, It is said,
have Joined the insurgents, and the aFtil,
lery has been placed at the disposal of the
two generals who are in command The
dictatOr's governor in Rio Grande do Sui,
Castillo, deemed the revolt so serious that
he asked the central government for re-
endorsements, representing his position as
precarious. Dictator Fonseca at once sent
four gunboats, three monitors and two
transports loaded with troops TO the
scene Of the uprising.
Two other garrisons have also Joined the
rebel forces In Rio Grande do Sui While
all this is taking place the residents Of Rio
Janeiro seem TO be kept in perfect igno-
rance Of these stirring events. They be
heve that everything lie peaceful in the
republic and that the discomfort against
konseca Is not worth noticing
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-11-14
THINK OVER rms.


Weappend below a first-class thought
on town Improvement, taken from the
White Haven Journal, of a late date.
The idea is for an organization of citi-
zens to take the place of Board of
Trade. The paper says:
at is suggested that cooperative
industrial organization, having for its
object the promotion of home indus
tries, be formed. That property hold
ers, business men, and taxpayers who
are not property holders or business
men, be enlisted and each member pay
in one dollar per month on each share,
On an issue of 500 shares the income
would be $500 per month and such an
income would lay good foundation for
serious and healthy industrial move
ments. OF course if one or two
thousand shares could be disposed Of
SO much more healthy the movement
would be. When sufficient funds are
accumulated the association would be
In position to give outside capitalists
and manufacturers, who are now rap
ping at our doors, substantial encour.
agement without casting a burden up
on any class of citizens. The property
holder, Of course, is the most interest
Cd n having industries established in
the t5Rn and he could well afford tc
waive interest for a while on the install
ments he would pay into the fund
The business man is equally interested
and the taxpayer who is not engaged in
business and does not own property
would also have an interest. In the
case Of the latter the holder of shares
who takes an active interest in the af
fairs Of the association would be In 3
better position 10 secure work for his
relatives In the factories or other In
dustries that might be established thar
the man who interested himself Ia nc
way Vith the organization
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-11-14
LITTLE JIMMY malloy,
Sat upon a candy toy,
Eating his Combination pie,
And with his little thumb,
He picked up a crumb,
Saying, oh, what a sick boy am ]


Another general election is a'year
of but it is not too early for political
parties to bring out their favorites for
public inspection. In this county it
seems to be the concensus of opinion
that Hon. Allen Craig will get the
Democratic preference for Congress.
According to the established rule Of
rotation between Carbon, Monroe and
Northampton counties, the representa-
tive will be from Carbon county, and we
ask where can a more able man be
found to succeed the brilliant and
capable William Mutchler, Of North
ampton, then Hon. Allen Craig, Of
Mauch Chunk, this county ? He is
an honest, capable, brilliant Democrat,
a man among men, and would repre-
sent this district with the ability and
dignity that it should have. The AD-
yooATE is pleased to note that Mr..
Craig's many friends are urging him
for this responsible Office and the in-
dications are that he will win.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-11-14


"Thero comes a time IN the history
Of all parties when they must have
courage 70 correct abuses within their
own lines" just 80, and the time is here
in Carbon TO correct, for heroic treat
ment, TO cut out surely, all the abuses
In the Democratic organization. The
late election in this county is notice 10
all who have heretofore aided In dictat-
ing its line Of policy, It's nominees &c,
that they must cease such work.
It Is not necessary now TO particular
ize, TO single out, 10 individuali2e, suf-
fee it to say that the division in the
organization is a reality, and very
large number Of the Democratic voters
in this county, know full well, what
brought about the election Of Watkins
and Webb, and they stand ready to-
day, to organize permanently, and of
fectually against continuation Of past
methods.
Many quiet unassuming sincere
Democrats feared the result of the
county meeting, they knew that unless
wise counsels prevailed the party
would be violently apart for a long
time, they knew from experience just
how nominations had been secured,
yet no one Of prominence had the cour-
age to call a halt. Mr.. Esser had q large
Democratic following owing to his
correct official career and pleasant
personality, and this was augmented
by a large number Of Republican
friends, and the unwise opposition
manifested at the County Meeting
added TO bis strength; all Of this his
opponents determined to ignore. The
defeat Of Esser at all hazards, was the
object. It was not done at the County
Meeting, at the primaries, or at the
Convention, and as the canvass ad.
vanced the probability of his defeat at
the polls was not certain-to vote for
Clauss would not do it, hence the pre-.
meditated and consummated plan OF
voting direct for Watkins. No one be.
lieves that this was the voluntary act
of the voter, but the result Of care
fully issued order, "Vote for anybody
to beat Esser." Hence the loss of the
Prothonotaryship and Sheriff to the
Democracy Of Carbon. Do the major.
ity of the Democrats in this county
believe Esser TO blame for the present
condition Of the partyf Remember
those who voted for Esser did so tc
elect him; they voted as Democrats tc
elect a Democrat, not to elect Watkins
and to-day they do not regret theil
action, and have no apology or con
cessions to make to those Democrats
who voted or aided in the election Of
Watkins. Mr.. Esser's friends stood by
him to the last, not only to elect him
but to eliminate all that was objection
able in the conduct of the party. Those
who voted for Clauss voted for a Dem
ocrat, but those who voted deliberately
for Watlins-what is their position il
the party; are they the ones to attempt
a censure or discipline of those who
voted for Esserf If SO, wait and SCI
how successful an effort in that direc
tion is towards securing harmony.
A DEMOCRAT.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-11-14

JERSEY CITY, Nov 1.-THE Jersey City
police have two letters, one 10 General
Gordon, of Atlanta, and the other to Dr..
William Morrow, Of Nashville, bearing
the forged signature Of Winnie Davis and
asking for the loan Of 81 900 to her mother,
the widow of the late president of the
Southern Confederacy. The police suspect
that the letters are the work of Edward l.
Stoddard, who is awaiting trial in the
Hudson county jail
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-11-14

Tho CARBON ADVOCATE has rounded
out another ffty-two weeks and to-day
starts on another journey round the
circle. The past year was one Of pros
periiy, and with desire TO have our
friends and patrons enjoy our success
wo make the occasion Of our anniver-
sary a time for presenting a apermanent
enlarged improved and beautihed news
paper. The CARBON ADVOCATE is now
the Largest newspaper in Carbon
county OF the state Of Pennsylvania at
one dollar year. The dominant spirit
Of enterprise keeps us in the lead: we
want to be at the head Of the process
sion and not a straggler in the rear
For the many favors shown us in the
past we desire to express a sincere
appreciation, while at the same time we
earnestly request a continuance Of
patronage In the future. In return we
promise to give you a newspaper that
will tell the truth; a newspaper that
viii allow no one to dictate our express
sion Of opinion on any subject; news
paper that will ever labor earnestly and
honestly for the advancement Of all
common interests; a newspaper that
Is not handicapped by any power or
party control; newspaper that owns
itself; newspaper that will always be
On the side Of the masses; a newspaper
hat win give all the news; a newspaper
that is free, Independent and unmort-
gagged to class, following or clique or any
kind whatsoever. Our circulation Of
over 1900 proves that the people want
such paper and they get it in the
CARBON ADVOCATE at one dollar year.
II, during the ensuing, year, you re-
ceiye copy Of this paper and are not
already a regular subscriber you will
take it as an invitation to subscribe
and send us your name and one dollar.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-11-14

PITTsBURG, Nov. l2.-George r. Law.
renee was the son of ex-Congressman
George " Lawrence, of Monongahela
City. He began his law practice In Wash.
ington county, Pa. His office associates,
Messrs. Magill, Wishart and Ewing, were
totally at a loss to ascribe any reason foi
his self destruction. Although SUFFERING
from an ailment which physicians had dc
clared their inability to cure, Lawrence,
they said, had apparently many years to
live and was noted for his sunny disposi,
tiOn. He was happily married to Miss
Margaret Shaw.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-11-14

TIE COMING THANKSGIVING DAY CAN
be made a period of more than the
usual rejoicing, No great calamity has
befallen our country; no famine pre-
walls, but on the other hand the All
Wise Giver has been more than merci-
full. The crops have been very bounti-
ful and the year one of good cheer and
plenty to almost all people at home
and abroad, with the exception of parts
of Russia, where blight seems to have
fallen upon the peasants and there
is great suffering and want. In giving
thanks don't forget the poor afflicted.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-11-14

DANBURY, Conn, Nov. 11.-MAry Green,
the sixteen-year-old white girl who was
eriminally assaulted at Redding by Zip
Willis, a oolOred man, aged sixty years, "a
In preearious condition and will die.
She wes taken to the courtroom to identi
fy the prisoner, but as soon as she was
confronted by Willis she was taken with
oonvulsions, from which she did not r..
cover for some time
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-11-14

WASHINGTON, Nov. 9.-The annual re-
port of the secretary Of agricultural de
partment estimates the value Of the proba-
BILE increase in agricultural products Of
the country for 1891 over 1890 at 500, 600
During the first three months OF the pres
ent fiscal year,. e., July, August and Sep
tember, the exports in cereals alone have
aggregated in value over s76, ,OO0,OOO
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-11-14

WnKEsBARRE, Pa, Nov. 10.--The num-
Der Of the victims Of the Nanticoke mine
explosion now reaches twelve. Four more
Of the injured have died. Their names are
William Williams, Jr, Thomas r. Thorn
as, Edward D. Williams and David Powell.
The latest theory as TO the cause Of the ac-
oident is that some Of the men disregarded
the rules and worked with naked lamps.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-11-14
LAWYER LAWRENoEis SUICIDE.
He Gambled, Lost and Then Shot Him
self Dead

self Dead
NEW YORK, Nov. 12-George r. Law.
renee, lawyer from Pittsburg, commit.
ted suicide at the Everett House, Union
square, His body lies in Fourth avenue
undertaking establishment awaiting dis.
position by his riends.
Lawrence was fascinated with gambling.
He was a regular visitor at Daly's estab
hshment in West Twenty-ninth street, and
lost at roulette and faro. It is reported by
sporting men that he won 81 $50 at one
sitting, but had subsequently had run OF
bad luck, and played away his last dollar.
Borrowing from friends from time to time
he continued to try his fortune until his
losses had aggregated something like 90, 800
He then retired to his room and shot him.
self dead
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-11-14

CHICAGO, Nov. N. - Richard Barren.
stookcr, indicted nc Trenton, N j., for
biramy, haa been before Justice Glennon
and held in bonds Of $1,000 The case "a a
sensational one IN Trenton, whore Barren.
stecker is said 10 have married a wealthy
society belle, with whom he disagreed and
married another young woman.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-11-14

AN = AAAH r. AaAr ' Aa
President Deodora
dA Fonseea's 40
tion in assuming
the dictatorship is
very generally ap-
proved here. Little
doubt exists that
a conspiracy exist
ed for the purpose
of overthroWing
the government,
and II was realized
that only such
severe measures
a. were taken
would be Gum-
Client 70 frustrate
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-11-14

HARRISBURG, Nov. l2-At the session of
the state convention of the Farmers ALI
Rnce business Of a routine nature was tran
gacted Z
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-11-14
Tuesday, NoY. 18th, 1891.

TUESDAY, NOY. lItn, 1871,
at ONE o'clock p. m, the following described
Real Estate, late the property Of Elias George,
deed, tO-wit; All that certain messuage, piece,
parcel and tract of land situate In East Penn
Township, county and state aforesaid. bounded
and described as follows, tO-wit, Beginning at a
post, thence by lands OF Stephen Ballet south
1ih degrees. east % perches TO a post thence
by land OF Samuel Snyder, south 2A degrees,
west Il perches TO a stone; thence south i2ai
degrees, east % perches to a stone; thence south
4iA degrees, east p perches 70 a stone: thence
by lands OF stephen Ballet, south Az degrees,
west 20 perches to stone; thence south 80 de
grees east 70 perches to a stone; thence south
AK degrees, west 20A perches 10 q stone; thence
north so degrees, west II perches to a stone
thence north S2h degrees, west perches TO a
maple; thence north degrees west p perches
10 a stone; thence north AZ degrees, east a.
perches to the place OF beginning, containing
q ACRES and 90 PERCHES,
strict measure, excepting thereout about o acres
conveyed 10 Charles Mengel by Elias George and
wife by their deed dated May II, 1890, and re-
corded in the office for the recording Of Deeds
In and for Carbon county, indeed Book, No, 80,
page 534. The improvements thereon consist Ofa
TW0-STORY PLANK DWELLING HOUSE,
with one and One-half story plank kitchen
attached, a Frame Swiss Barn, and other neces.
sary Outbulldlngs. Terms will be made known
at time and place Of sale by
ELIZABETH GEORGE, Administrative.
Freyman & HeYdt, Attorneys.
oct d 1sgl-yyg
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-11-14

the schemes Of the conspirators. White
martial law 10 In force in Rio oVerything
ls aa qaiet here as 1t was before me tEonhls
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-11-14

Saturday, November %, 1891,
at one O'Clock p. M, the following valuable Real
Estate, to.witi No The Homestead Tract
bounded BY lands OF John Slraup, 0ately Of
Kern, containing 10 Acres, more or less. About
p Acres are M Good Tlmberland and the bal
ance l9 all clear and under good cultivation. A
Five Acre Orchard Of Choice Fruits; Twelve
IN Meadow 2 wells Of pure water, one at the
house and one at the barn. The improvements
22X26 feet, TwO-stOry Plank House, 18N20 feet,
with fOreshOOt attachment 10xGo feet, Wagon
Shed, 2sN30 feet, and other necessary Outbmd-
lngs. This tract will be sold subject TO Widows
DOVER
No. 2.-shlve's Place.-Bounded by lands Of
John Stroll, George Wagner, David Boyer and
others, containing FortySeven Acres, more or
good state OF cultivation, the balance being good
Iimberland. The Improvements thereon con-
slst Of TWO-STORN FRAME DWELLING
HOUSE, isX26 feet, stable, 20x30 feet, with hay
NOV, pig STABLE iOXi2 feet, corn crib, bXiG feet,
and other necessary outbuildiugs; q splendid
spring Of pure water near the house; q number
OF apple trees are on the premises. About -Four
Acres are Meadow Land.
No, 9.-Adl0lns the above tracts and contains
Thirty ACRES, more or less, Of Good Timber
land. The land lies along the public road lead
ing from MillpOrt TO Stemlersvllle, on MIL Creek.
The TIMBER consists OF pine and spruce near the
creek and the balance Is chestnut and chestnut
oak. These properties are nicely located and
viii prove paying Investment. Terms and
CHARLES sTRAUP,
Guaidian Of the Minor children of the late David
Boyer, Sr., deceased.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-11-14

White Cottage, and American, at $25,
handsomely finished In oak.
The New Davis In oak at S2S.
The New Davis in Hungarian Ash, seven
drl wer, S35.
l will give Five Hundred Dollars If /
can't show that there is over 25 per cent.
profit on drawer Davis, and more
profit than / make OF a White, Cottage or
American. l will give the same amount
If can't show that they are perfect Davis
Machines, and the same that others sell.
l will give the same amount If can't give
a guarantee signed by the company. Now
Ye Davis Agents, put up or shut up.
Why pay 80 and $40 for Washing
Machine, when YOU con buy the Improved
Western - Square and Pan American
Round for SO. Must be as good as the
best, will give $500 If can't show that
there are more Western and American
Washers made in one day than Mear's
Perfect In a month. They are the most
popular Washer In the market. Come and
see them.
/ carry a complete line,of Myers Force
and Lift Pumps, also Wood Pumps and
Tubing, at prices lower than the lowest.
Buy where you can buy the cheapert
Bugges from $40 to SS5.
A handsome Cutter for $50.
Carts at all prices.
Farmers see heIe-a 10 tooth Spring
Harrow for S14, the latest improved The
best Hay Rake, foot, 20 teeth, all first
class material, for SIS. II your order Is
placed for spring delivery. can get any
thing In the implement line cheaper than
YOU can get It elsewhere. Come and see
me, or write postal and state what you
want and l will call and see you.
Respectfully,
Aaron Snyder
WeisspOrt.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-11-14

can sell you ESTY, BERKLEY or
CROWN ORGANS from S45 up to 800,
amp positively save you all the way from
$25 to S75 on your purchase. PIANOS,
from $50 to 1926, and save you sure from
$50 to S175. If l can't convince you that
am selling, and can sell, so much Cheap
er, why, don't buy from me.
Don't buy a Sewing Machine until you
see me. am believer IN the motto of
the people-''Live and let Live" We
quote a few figures and they speak for
themselves