davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-09-29

sold at premium of $261
and accrued interest. The
contract for the construction of the
power house, the water tower, and lay
ing the pipes was shortly after award
ed to H. H. Harrison & Co., of St..
Paul, that firm being the lowest bid
der out of over 20 firms bidding. The
contract price was about $2l 900, not
including work about the springs, etc.
Harrison & Co. commenced receiving
their material about the last of April
and were to have the system complet-
ed by the first of July, but owing to
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-09-29

nR. X. j. MCKENZIE,
" Veterinary Surgeon.

(Graduate Ontario Veterinary College.)
Has located permanently at this place and
is prepared to treat all diseases OF the
domestic animals in scientific manner calls
attended promptly day or night.
once at McCllntock's Livery.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-09-29
REYNOLDS & KEENE, PHOTO.

fire purposes for many years to come.
The report was accepted by the May
or and the common council and last
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-09-29

January, by a vote OF
PIG to 66 against, the
enterprising Red
wood citizens autho-
rized the Council to
issue 6per ct. bonds
to the amount of
$25,0O0 for the pur-
pose Of carrying out
Mr.. Loweth's veiws.
In this connection,
it iswell to state, to
show our financial
standing, and the
judicious manage
ment OF our city
affairs, the bonds
shortly after were
Passaic City record., 1892-06-04
Washington.

CHAIRMAN CLARKsoN, of the Republican
National Committee, called at the White
House and had long interview with the
Presi lent.
The President nominated Major Fr.Si. G.
Ainsworth, Surgeon, United States Army,
to be Colonel and Chief of the Record and
Pension Office of the War Department and
the nomination was promptly confirmed by
the Senate. This settles case that excited
much attention in military circles.
THIS Government has received notice that
France and Germany will send delegates to
the International Money Conference, which
assures its milling.
PRESIDENT HARRISON and party returned
to Washington from Rochester, N. Y. The
President expressed himself in warm terms
over the trip, saying it was one of the
pleasantest in his experience.
THE House Committee on Elections, by a
vote OF seven to two, decided the contested
election case of McDuffis against Turpin,
from the Fourth Alabama District.i in favor
of Turpln, Democrat, the sitting member.
GENERAL ScHoFIELD issued a general
order announcing the retirement on account
of age Of General David S. Stanley, who is
command of the Department Of Texas, with
station at San Antonio
Passaic City record., 1892-06-04
THE NEWS EPITOMIzED.
Eastern and Middle States.

GENERAL A. D. STREIGHT died, a few days
ago, at his country home, near Indianapolis
Ind. He was born in Wheeler, N. Y, on
June IL, 1929.
THE May convention of those New York
Democrats who opposed the action of the
February convention, was held in Syracuse.
Cleveland's nomination was strongly urged,
and the delegation elected to Chicago was
instructed to vote as unit though left un-
instructed as to candidates.
GENERAL HORACE PORTER announces that
the fund for the Grant monument in New
York City is more than complete.
The people of Johnstown, PENN, OBJ
served the third anniversary of the great
food of 1889 in a fitting manner by unveil-
ing beautiful monument which has been
erected by the citizens of the town to the
unknown dead who lost their lives in tn at
terrible catastrophe.
AT Newport, R. l., Governor Brown and
the other State officers elected in April last
were inducted into office in accordance with
the ancient ceremony of ELECTION Day. :"
The weather was fine and crowds witnessed
the Inauguration.
Passaic City record., 1892-06-04
died IN A BURNING Mine.
Silver Miners Meet Horrible
Death in Bohemia.
Escape Cut Off and the Victims
Perish in Flames.

A terrible disaster has occurred in the fa-
nous Birkenberp silver mine aft Prizihrsm
!. +o,v, 80 po,a.,;. ao,.ts4es -. -. .;,,,
=. Donelia' ceiepra'eo ior i.s ficu
SILVER and lead mines A fire started in the
mine, when 500 miners were below. The
,emnlovas mada a frantic aef,rt to rooch
one snaI1 OF exit Inelr cries couid pe neard
even ABOVE bne roar OF tne nre, ana tnou-
sanqs nasoeheu 70 ASSIST IN une rescue.
;. Many escapeo' ana IN 1ne nrst CONFUSION
~ was pel'eveu y chaI onIy lorty men We're
missing. Duc nouse- e-to-nouse inquiry
aniouS tno inlueoo ,noo Aanuilies feVSa.eo tue
1act tnat ma nearlySoO miners were left IN the
Pir. ine @ nuhoer 10 Known 70 oe at leaso as
hign 81, as 10.
Inc names were supposed 70 ne nnaliy sue
uueu al tne ZINE Wnen cne nrsI rescue parry
Mene uown, puc alter Iouloeen oouieS were
DlougnI up ,le nI9 scaloeu alreSn. a!ef
was pumped lnco one lllue us guy !ne llac1ll- 1
yum mas 4lu anu VI o1o ~ ~. easeu.
~ nen sne namss seemed 10 aoa1e solne,
Wa VIA rescue parry "e1t uown ana Iecurne9 l:
sat Ma.i elexen .s inole aee'o uoues. icy sa.I
1nao 'ney c0uiu neaI snouos anu ,1
gIoans iar 1n in the inne, puo oo
tt Inat .ns snioAe was 81 o.'oA a ,a anu Sne
t ~ Mns Ittat f t. sney ulu moS ,a aa,o s+,s,
Iuie an. None ol Ine parry wouiu reeulh;; i;;
enu el emo nours passeu pelore ,orelnan couiu
LIN ~. ses @ seu Laen 70 20 uown Will niM:
ne lr. ,orenan anu one seven nen ~ .rleu ~, ~
e Ilahe 'ne.s way III Ine direco,on wnele ~ gLle
snouos anu gnoAns nau peen nea,u' uus e ene
aoaI aoI, was s1lnlng, anu neavy spaoAe anu nio
nnauy oDseo sno uc.eu aI pIoSless.
Aooue ioV yarus ILon .ne snalC tue par
Passaic City record., 1892-06-04
south and West.

EDWARD SPEERs was hanged at Mag
nolia, Ark, for the murder of j. B. Hunt,
mill owner of Ouachita County.
THE Nevada Democratic State Convention
at Winnemucca declared for free silver COIN
age, and absolved its delegate from allie
glance to the Chicago nominees in case the
convention failed to nominate candid ate
in favor of free coinage upon free coinage
platform.
CLoUDBURsTs and tornadoes have caused
further damage in Missouri and Kansas.
FIRE in San Francisco CAL, burned the
Fulton iron works, Hammond car works.
Van brakes brass foundry and a number of
smaller buildings. Loss, s450, 0O0
CosrER & MARTIN, grain spectators at
Chicago, ILL.,, have made an assignment.
Their failure was caused by an unsuccessful
attempt to corner May corn. They lost sew
eral million dollars.
Ice on the rails caused a train to plunge
down steep grade at Deadwood, South
Dakota. 1t struck rocky wall and two
men were killed.
HECK WILLIS, colored, was lynched at
Lebanon, KY, for an assault upon a
white girl. Dave Shaw, also coIored. has
been lynched at Gray Court s. c.. for
larceny.
Passaic City record., 1892-06-04
Foreign.

The worst of recent reports as to the
anarchistic condition of Venezuela are con-
firmed. Repeated dynamite outrages have
spread terror among the citizens of the cap
ital. Two cadets and an officer in the mill
tary academy have been killed by a bomb.
S1GNoR GIoL1rTI, the new Prime Minister
of Italy, announced to the Chamber of
Deputies at Rome that the members of the
Cabinet had offered their resignation to
King Humbert but that his Majesty had
refused to accept. The King of Portugal
has accepted the resignation of the whole
Cabinet, and charged Senior Ferreira to
form another Cabinet.
THE prohibition of the entry of Russian
Hebrews into Germany has been Withdrawn.
The cholera epidemic at Sringar, in the
Vale of Cashmere caused 1900 deaths du-
ring one week. A terrible panic prevailed
among the people, the horror of the situa-
tion having been increased by a great fire,
which had DESTROYED 20J0 houses and made
$4,000 persons homeless. Food is held at
famine prices, the crops in the district being
almost a failure.
A DESTRUCTIVE fire at Moscow, Russia,
threatened for time to sweep through the
whole city. The Fire Department found it
impossible to subdue the flames, and when
the fire had burned itself out three streets,
containing sixty houses, were in ruins.
AGAIN Honolulu, the capital city of the
Hawaiian Islands, is aroused, the excitement
being caused by the arrest of twenty persons
charged with treason. The persons arrested
are, from information received by Marshal
Wilson, members of the Hawaiian Protec-
tive Association" and have for their object
the overthrow of the existing form of gov
ernment by deposing Queen Liliuokalani and
establishing Hawaiian Republic.
IowAs gift of flour, provisions, ETC., to
Russia has arrived safely at Riga.
EMPEROR WrLLrAM of Germany re-
viewed the Berlin garrison; his Empress and
the Queen and en-Regent OF Holland
were present.
Passaic City record., 1892-06-04
THE NATIONAL GAME.

The League has sanctioned Sunday ball.
BosToN's team is the same as at the start.
THE Bostons lack the weight and strength
for hard fight
BOYLE has caught all of New FORKS
championship games
BRoUTHERs, of Brooklyn, did not strike
out in nineteen games.
OF the Western teams Louisville shows
the most dash and snap.
HARRYWRIGHr says Corkhill, of Pittsburg
8 the king of outfelders.
HAMILTON, of Philadelphia, still leads the
League players in base-running.
ANsoN thinks Staley, of the Bostons, is
the best pitcher he has seen this year.
YALEs baseball team defeated Princeton's
at New Haven by score of one to nothing.
The Chicagos won thirteen straight vic
tories and then were defeated by the Pitts
burg.
'PRETzEL" GETzEIN, the once famous
pitcher OF the champion Detroit club, has
been assigned to st. Louis.
BREIrENsTEIN, the phenomenal st. Louis
pitcher measures almost six feet, and weighs
1s0 pounds. The phenom is also red-headed.
BROWNING, of Louisville, has signed with
the Cincinnati club. He will play left field,
O'Neil being laid off on account of sickness.
CAPTAIN STRIKER, the second baseman of
the st. Louis Club has been laid off for
poor work. Crook has been appointed
Captain and will play second base.
GOOD judges pronounce Kittredge, of
Chicago, the best catcher in the business.
They say his work is twenty per cent. better
than Ewings was when Buck was in his
prime.
JOHN M. WARD, of Brooklyn, who is one
of the most ooservant ball players in the
country, says that SO far this season he has
noticed better attendance and healthier
interest in the game than has been the case
for long time.
THE sale of Burns to Pittsburg by the
Chicagos means that Caravan is success
at second base. Anson would never have
let Burns go otherwise, as he intended to
play Dahlen at second and keep Tom in his
old position if the youngster failed to come
up to expectations.
JENNINGS, of Louisville, was born to play
short stop. He goes to the park in the
morning or early afternoon and practices
until either Chapman or Pfefer compels him
to stop. He plays ball for the delight it
affords him and is anxious to become the
greatest short stop of the world. One of his
prettiest accom- plishments is throwing from
any position. The ball speeds from his hand
as if fired from rife.
= 'HUB'' COLLINS, the popular Brooklyn
outfielder, died Unexpectedly a few days ago
of typhoid fever. He was born in Louis
vile, KY, about thirty years ago. and was
at one time the crack second baseman of the
covered from the injuries received in col
fsion with Burns two years ago. The
Brooklyn baseball players held meeting at
Eastern Park and TOOK suitable action on the
death of their comrade.
RECORD OF THE LEAGUE CLUBS.
Passaic City record., 1892-06-04
SHOT HIS AGED FATHER.
MIR. Greatrex Would Not Allow His
Son More Than $4,000 Year.

G. F. Greatrex, an old, respected and
wealthy resident of bennington, Warwick
County, England, was shot and killed by his
only son, because he had refused to allow the
son more than 5000 year, and had threat
ened to strike his name out of his will.
The son shot his father from behind a
clump of bushes, one bullet entering the
head and the other the heart. The MUIR
derer was seized, and expressed joy that his
aim had been so true.
Passaic City record., 1892-06-04

That famous horse, Rarus, SO long king
of the trotting turf, has just died Of old age
at Robert Bonner's Tarrytown IN. " farm.
The old horses teeth had given out, and his
death was hastened by cold. Rarus was
Twenty-Five years old and had long been in
Rarus won fifty-ive Races, and 1856 heats
were trotted in better than 2.30. Rarus was
purchased by Mr.. Bonner in 1879 for $3d.-
600.
Passaic City record., 1892-06-04

THE notorious bandit Juan Alanis was cap
lodged in jail at Matamoras. The day after
his capture he was taken out for an airing
by an escort of soldiers and, after the Mexi-
can style, was allowed to make break for
liberty. He fell dead with a score of bullets
III his body before he had gone far.
Passaic City record., 1892-06-04

FISHERMEN on the Lower Columbia COM
plain of the depredations of sea lions and
seals. The former are so ravenous that they
will enter the nets, eat what they want, and
then break through the neshes. While the
seals are elso very troublesome, they are not
SO destructive to the nets.
Passaic City record., 1892-06-04
Drs. STARKEY T. PALEN'S
Treatment by Inhalation.

It does not act as most drugs do, by
creating another ai1ment. and benefting
one organ at the expense Of another,
often requiring second course to erad-
icate the evil effects of the first, but
Compound Oxygen is revitalizer, re-
newing, Strengthening, invigorating the
whole body.
x**
These statements are confirmed by
numerous testimonials, published in our
book of 200 pages, only with the express
permission of the patients; their names
and addresses are given. and you can
refer to them for further information.
**x
" ComP0und Oxygen-Hs mode of
Actz0n and ResAlfs," is the title of a
new book of 200 pages, published by Drs.
Starkey & Palen, which gives to all in
quirers full information as to this remark
able curative agent, and record of sur
pris1ng cures in wide range of chronic
cases-many of them after being aban-
doned to die by other physicians. VIII
be mailed free to any address on appli-
cation.
DrS. StaIkey & Pa1en.
1929 Arch ST., Philadelphia, Pa.
12O Sutter ST., San Francfsco, Cal.
Please mention this Paper
Passaic City record., 1892-06-04

TIE crop of maple sugar in Vermont this
season approximated one and three-quarter
million pounds, nirety-fve per cent. OF which
polarized above eighty degrees, so that the
bounty paid will be about $4,000.
Passaic City record., 1892-06-04

LARGE orders are about being placed In
lake ship yards for craft to supply the in.
creasing demand for lake tonnage.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-11-26
MAUCH CHUNK.

Mrs. Lawrence Mckinley died on
Sunday, aged twenty years. Her
husband is passenger train engineer
on the Central Railroad.
Jury Commissioners John +. Con
nell, of Beaver Meadow, and Joel lei
genfuss, of Millport, Monday afternoon
began the work of filling the jury
wheel in the Commissioners offiae for
the year 1893. Five hundred names
will be selected from the various dis.
tricts in a proportion of about one
name to every fourtenn voters. Buster
Breslin, of Lansford, is the clerk.
Few editors can point to political
career like that of Editor Rauch's, of
the Mauch Chunk Democrat. Fifty-two
years ago he started as an active par
ticipant in campaigns, and never
missed one since then. At that time
he was red-hot Harrison (Beuny's
grandfather) man, but he afterwards
saw the error of his ways and had the
supreme pleasure of assisting to defeat
the grandson of the man he helped to
elect.-From the Freeland Tribune.
The annual examination in Carbon
county for teachers permanent certifi-
Gates was held in the High School
room, Mauch Chunk, Saturday. The
applicants were Miss Margaret McGee,
Audenried; Miss Lizzie Bacon, Lans
ford, and the principal of the Weiss
port schools, d. A. L. Davis, of Lans.
ford. The examining committee con
sisted of Mr.. j. Mullhall, of Audenried;
p. II. McCabe. of Nesquehoning: w
II. Traub, of Parryville, and Il. e.
Scott, of Summit Hill. Mr.. Mulhall
examined in Arithmetic. English
Grammar and Physical Geography;
Mr.. McCabe in theory of Teaching and
United States History; Mr. Traub in
Reading and in Physiology, and Mr.
Scott in penmanship, Political Geog
raphy and Arthography.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-11-26
HUNTING PARTIES.
A Few Items of General Interest To Al
SpOrtsmen.

A Few Items of General Interest To Al
SpOrtsmen.
EB- George Kemerer, of Mahoning
killed eight pheasants last week.
G7s. Laf Schoch was up in Luzerne
county cunning, He brought home ten
pheasants.
"a, Lines Groo, of New York. and
Allen Peters, of town, killed forty
quail, four rabbits and two pheasantS,
last week.
LEWhile Eugene Sebring, 20 years
old, living in Pocono township, Mon
roe county, was out cunning a week
ago, both barrels of his gun were acci,
dentally discharged and entered his
body, tearing away one of the lungs.
lie fell backward and expired.
sE Sunday hunters read this: "This
violation of the law is punishable bv a
penalty of $500, one half of which
goes to the informer, the other half
into the county treasury, and from
there to be distributed among the
school districts of the county. IL the
defendant refuses to pay the fine OF
give bail for his appearance at court
the justice shall commit him to the
county Jail one day for each dollar OF
the fine and costs A word to the wise
should be sufficient"
"a Sam Beltz who is something OF
shooter" was cunning the other day
and on his return he was telling how
he bent his gun around a tree in order
to shoot round hay stack at rabbit
This story is about as straight as San
can tell 'em without breaking his Jaw
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-11-26
BELTZYILLE.

R. w. Rinker, Of Parryville, spent
Sunday here,
James Hahn while out hunting
one dav last week WAS frightened by a
wildcat
james Wagner, Of Parryville, was
a Sunday visitor in this place.
The Farmers Alliance of Stemlers,
vile is rapidly increasing in member
ship and are in a prosperous condition
Monroe Beer has secured employ,
ment at Packerton.
J. W. Hahn and family aud Mrs
Kilian Hofacker and family we're in
Weissport Saturday evening.
John Hofacker left for Coplay
where he has found employment
Harry Stemler is now employed al
the Parryville furnace.
John Montz, of Weatherly, spent
several days in Stemlersyille.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-11-26
EAST WEISSPORT.

Amandes Beer is quite seriously
III with typhoid fever
Lewis Dfeisbach dill business at
Allentown ON Wednesday.
Mrs. Henry Berlin is reported seri.
ously i'll with an attack Of quincy.
Ed Monyer is new helper in
Campber's popular shaving saloon.
For shoes and gents furnishings
at cost prices attend Graver's closing
out sale.
John zern aud wife spent Thanks
giving Day with friends at White
Haven.
Henry Berlin has reopeued his
blacksmith shop. All work will he
done promptly It.
The revival meetings at the chapel
have concluded. Much good was ac-
complished through the effort of the
members.
Recently some person or persons
forced an entrance into the blacksmith
shop of Berlin a Zimmerman and stole
a lot of tools and also did other
damage.
Sunday school committees for
Christmas celebrations will save time,
money and trouble by buying their
Christmas confectionery from o. J.
Saeger, who has a big line to select
from. Lowest pric on all goods Call
and see us.
Al Kresge aud family are home
from an extended trip among Schuyl-
kill county friends. AL left here quite
i'll, but comes back hearty and well.
While in Schuyllill county, he was
under the medical treatment of DR..
Flicker.
In some mysterious manner fire
originated in a canal boat in the yard
here one night recently. The boat was
loaded with hay billed to Fred Hor-
lacher The fire was extiuguished be.
fore much damage was done.
Constable Milton Setter is home
from Scranton where he was attending
the marriage last Thursday of his sis
ter, Miss Jennie, to u S. Kelley. The
ceremony was performed in the NJ. r.
church and was a very pleasant affair.
The school board of the Franklin
Independent District, resolved at re-
cent meeting that all children living
between j. X. Rickert's and the John
Heller residence, who we're yet in the
intermediate branches, should attend
the Union Hill school. This is because
the new brick school already is consid-
ably overcrowded
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-11-26
Piano and Organ Buyers.

II Phillips, the agent for Moller Or
gans, had sense enough to mind his
own business, / would not have adyer-
tised their organs for sale, but il he
heard where l sold an instrument he
would go there and condemn the organ
or piano aud ruin the price He claim
ed they sold the Lehr and Lawrence
Upright Piano Organ in Allentown for
$40, and he knew be WAS telling false
hood, they cost more at the factory
/ can show anyone interested that the
MOller Piano Organ don't cost me any
more than the original Lawrence or
Lehr Piano Organ, aud l will sell them
at the same price SO, with a handsome
piano stool, and give you 10 months 10
pay for It, He sells them from $3.50
down 10 500, ] am told, thus you SEE
he does not have one price for all. /
will wager one hundred dollars the
Estey ParlOr Organs are higher
priced organ than the MOller and yet
! sell them far below what Phillips
sells the MOller at Come and see for
yourself, don't pay $50, $3.50, tl25 on
even 500 dollars for an organ, when
you can get the same article for $50
dollars. mean what / say, and will do
what / claim. Respectfully,
A. r. SNRDER,
Near Lehigh Bridge, Weissport, Pa.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-11-26
UNION Hill.

Big bargains await everybody in
need OF cloths. cassimers, hats, shoe
aud ruhbers at trayers closing ont
sale
Miss Ella WrntA viii iu the future
make her home ~ Slatington, I.ehigh
county.
-Charlcs Aruer has sold his traction
engine 90 Joseph German. of West
Penn. Schuy lkill county Considea
ton, 500
James Follwrilcr aud family spent
last Sunday with friends at packefion
Levi Harleman ala business AT
Allentown on Tuesday
The question Tor debate before thi
Union Literary Society this Friday
evening is, Resolved "rhat Capita
should be Abolished" Richard Wood
wiring Will take care of the aiiirmatiy.
ani Mr. Francis Srip viii speak mega
lively
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-11-26

The Luther Union will hold their
regular meeting on the evening of De.
cember 2nd, to which all are cordially
invited to attend. The following pro.
gramme will be rendered. Opening
exercise, Robert Stout; scripture study
recitation, Edgar Xander; recitation
Annie Straup; recitation, Daisy Boyer
select readings, by Mamie Semmel and
Mary Bowman; paper on the judges
solo, Annie HoUser: chorus, Mary
Ebbert.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-11-26
WALP'S EAGLE STORE.

IN a general way we want your al.
tention while we speak a few words
about our store and
our prices. In the first place, you
can't find better assortment OF gener.
al store goods than you
can find here. We have dry goods,
notions, ready-made clothing, boots,
shoes, groceries, proYis-
ions, &c, and the prices, Il has been
proven are rs low aud oftimes a little
lower than you eau buy
the same quality for elsewhere
The goods we sell are the best aud that
is precisely the reason
why we want your trade. Come
aud look at our store, examine what va
have and let as tell you
our low prices, then we ars sure you
will visit here often and by SO doinl
We are confident that
you will save money. Come and
see us.
Robert Walp,
First street, op. Round Houses.