davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-19
The Great Football Struggle at
Hampden Park.
SCORE, 6 TO 0 FOR YALE
The Great Sporting Event Drew
Thousands of Enthusiasts
TO THE HAMPDEN BATTLE FIELD.

Glorious Day and Every Condition Fa-
vorable for a Fine Game Made the
Hearts of all the Sport Lovers Glad
and Nerved the Players To Make Their
Greatest Efforts on the Field of G iory
With the sphere.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-19
THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
Proposals for Lead, Lead Pipe,
Taps, Stops, Etc.
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS.

Commissioners once. City Hail.
Providence, X. l.. Nov. 10. 1892.
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at this
ONCE until II o'clock A. NJ. MONDAY, the esth
day of November, 1892, for furnishing the follow
ing-namod materials, delivered at the city pipe
yard, VIZ:
sizes.
25 tons pure pig lead.
1000 I6-nch taps. 1000 iS-fnch stops.
I2S ss-lnch taps. 90 As-inch stops.
90 Alsinch taps. 30 si1nch stops.
80 I.inch taps. 80 Lin stops.
80 Ss-nIh brass plugs.
90 M-nch brass plugs
25 f-inch brass plugs.
The delivery OF The material 90 commence On or
before January l. 1885, and to be continued az
rapidly required until the completion OF the de-
livery.
The right 20 re ject any OF all proposals n re-
served ROBERT r.. SMITH
nIp-6t Commissioner.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-19

Sec large advertisement Of Public Markc, on
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-19

Depends Largely upon tho Condition of
the Nervous system,
And there Is remedy that Is permanently
helpful to the the combined Lift and
Massage. week free, In the Butler Exchange,
Is the means OF proof demonstrated TO many
nanflcs
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-19

We are state Agents for walshs Composition.
prescrvative and polish for Harness. Patent and
Enamel Leather. Two sizes, scots. aud 800 a bOx
THE r. w. ROUNDS COMPANY,
Bower Block, lOf ~ 100 North Main -.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-19

Sec large advertisement Of Public Market on
PogeS
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-19
Thanksgiving.

Next Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday, we will
get the first direct shipment OF one-half ca
choicest Concord and Catawba Grapes in o and I,
pound baskets. that have been received here thi
year.
This fruit Is packed especially for u.s. and will b,
In full size baskets We do not hesitate In sayinl
baskets OF low price grapes which sold In thi
market. A. III. KING a Co.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-19

Struck by Hot Wave.
80 dozen Ladies' Cashmere Gloves n ow selling for
l5cts.. formerly for 25cts.
j. e. JONES & Co, 20 TO 20 Arcade.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-05-04

| recovered judgment, oanceling the
certificates issued to the roaG for road
and sidings together The supreme
court reversed the case and held that
the certificates could not be Cancelled,
out that the railroad company should
give up and surrender an amount of
land equal to that granted for switches
and sidings | brought suit against
another company to recover lands oh
tanned for sidngs which is still pend
ing. In the Galveston, Harrisburg
and San Antonio case the supreme
court never passed upon the act of
1854 and that road surrendered 81 600
acres,
The railroads were holding millions
of acres Of land not patented so that
the law alternating these lands within
the time prescribed would not be
operative.
Are you prepared to put man in
the governors chair who will allow
these roads to hold land grants of sid
ings? My attorney generals record
has been endorsed by the people in
my denomination and then my cleo
ton as governor.
Judge Clark says it will disturb
thousands and thousands of actual
settlers. If there is man in this
audience whose, title has been disturb
ed by this suit let him stand up and
say SO. In all my speeches no one has
said his title was disturbed.
Before the war, under the statutes
the state invested school money to the
amount of $4,000 mile il railroads,
The state invested $l,S16,500 in that
way. The railroads have been sold
out time and again. But with four
years of war since then and immense
losses of public and private property,
even in those dark hours those bonds
survived and the state lost only
$4,000 in one way and another The
most Of it was lost by having to sell a
railroad. On this investment the
state has received $3,4Ol,375, and
still holds bonds for $l,57+,585 owned
by the school fund The state has
realized net profit of over s., 300, 900
Those men who we're up at Austin
fighting the commission are fighting
this school investment from beginning
to end.
This is the first time in all hi
speeches the Judge has had nothing Il
say about the commission.
The judge says he is a Democrat
but yet he did not vote for the com
mission, though the Democratic plat
form declares for it.
The governor closed by saying tina
he intended to stand by his record.
THE REJ3INDER..
Judge Clark commenced by sayin
that he could not help being amuse
at the joy displaye by Gov
ernor HOgg when he admitte
that he would not have brought thos
suits, but he fell into the trap ha
set for him.
No, | would never have brougl
those suits for sidings, because m
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-05-04

r A~ in the Provident addi-
@<S O0tion for sale on such terms
as will attract the most squeamish
buyers, by Kellum q Lawson, the
leading real estate dealers, ll3 South
Fourth street.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-05-04

Mrs. F. w. Putnam who resides at
1909 Sanger avenue, had the misfor.
tune to tall down stairs this morning
and badly fracture limb.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-05-04
Shooting Gallery.

South side square, Fine guns and
best ammunition. Rare sport, All the
crack Shots frequent it, Open day and
night Polite attention.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-05-04

For the best and freshest beef, pork
mutton, veal, spareribs, fish and
oysters 20 o Crippen corner Fifth
and Frankling
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-02-06
AIAHUNING.
A Breezy Batch of Lively Happenings in
Lively Community.


Breezy Batch of Lively Happenings in a
Lively Community.
Last week Miss Agnes Fenster-
macher was visiting friends and rela.
tives at Lewlstown.
There is a good deal Of sickness in
the Valley at present, and a number of
deaths have occurred.
Mrs. Mary Zehner, mother of
Henry Zehner, died last week. Inter
ment took place Monday at st. Johns
church.
John Hummel and DR.. f. l. Smith,
of Lehighton, took a drive through the
the Valley on Sunday, stopping at DR..
Keiser's.
Mrs. Harriet Arner and Valentine
Neumeyer are breaking ground for the
erection of new dwelling houses.
Miss Annie Gemmel, of Catasau.
qua, and Rev. John Heisler, of Lewis
town, were visiting in the Valley dur
ing this week,
The fight for the possession of the
Evangelical church here is not YET
ended by any means. The parties who
we're found guilty at the last Court Of
Quarter Sessions for an alleged dis
turbance of services have made appli
cations for a new trial. If this is
denied, the ease will be taken to the
Supreme Court. The Dubs faction
has the sympathies of all the people
of the community. The BowmanitC
services are poorly attended, while the
Dubs services are always well attended
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-02-06
FROM MAUcR CHUNK.

Tho County Capital splritedly EpitomiEed
by Special Correspondent Personal
and Otherwise.
The Y. M. G. a. talk of building a
$4,000 building.
The tri ennial assessment for Car
bon county is completed and all the
books have been turned in.
Mrs. u. P. Levan and daughter,
Miss Lilly, are visiting friends at I'm
ion Hill.
East Side, the new borough up in
Kidder, have notified the County
Commissioners to arrange for the
holding of the spring election in that
place.
"a Breezy Time" absolutely the
greatest and funniest musical farce
comedy in the world, is dated for Con
cert Hall, on Monday next Don't
miss it.
Mrs. Henry Warncke died at her
home in the 2nd Ward on Saturday
morning, aged II years. For many
years she had been an invalid.
Sheriff Joe Webb, with Milton
Setter of Franklin, and Charles Burns,
of Nesquehoning, on Monday took
prisoners Lichtenwalter and Lauchner
the eastern penitentiary at Philadel-
phia.
st. Johns Lutheran church of
Mauch Chunk, Rev. L. Lindenstruth,
pastor, was visited 10y Rev. c. j. Coop
er last Sunday morning in the interest
of Muhlenberg College. An effort will
be made shortly to canvass the congre-
cation and community for funds TO-
wards the Quarter Centennial fund Of
$4,000, which it is proposed to raise
during the year. The college is doing
a good work and deserves a liberal
support from the friends of sound
education
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-02-06
FEW WORDS.

A Llvoiy writer Tells the Story OF The
Happenings Of week In and About
old Carbon.
The Weatherly orchestra has been
recognized.
-Weatherly is promised another big
industry to employ 200 men.
Miss Maggie Garrity, of Weather
ly, is a sales lady with Herman 4 Green,
Hazleton.
A nine yaar old girl of Charles
Schwietzer, of Harrity, died on Tues
day. Interment was made on Thurs
day.
The Hayden family Of Jeanesville
have presented a costly pipe organ to
the Hazleton Episcopal church.
Charles Dotter, of Albrightsyille,
has leased a White Haven saloon and
will soon take possession,
The Blue Ridge Powder Company,
of Bowmanstown, started the manu-
featuring of nitro o-glycerime on Satur-
day.
On February G, of last year occur
red the great mine horror at Jeanes
vile, by which s men lost their lives
and half dozen others were entombed
for 10 days and 4 hours.
Mrs. Louisa Vanscoter, relict of
the late David Vanscoter, died at
Weatherly on Thursday at the ripe
old age of 80 years. Interment was
made on Sunday. Deceased was a
daughter of Jacob Horn.
The girls of Lansford are reported
to be closely observing leap year privi-
leges. They tip their hats and smile
in passing male acquaintances. Some
of the single fellows are beginning TO
feel shaky.
-Mahlon Nothstein, Of New Mahon-
ing, doing an extensive blacksmithing
business, will shortly remove to Egypt
Lehigh county. Mr.. Nothstein and
family will take with them the best
wishes of many friends to their new
home.
A person who discovers a mistake
in newspaper pats himself on the
back and says: 81 would like to show
that editor how to publish a newspa
per-" He does not stop to think that
that editor has more on his mind and
more things to look after in one min
ute than he has in a day.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-02-06
Advocate
SATURDAY FEBRUARY G. 1892.


hAlLttOAD hDmbLlNGS'
tLewis Smith is now 'ostler in the
round house.
tEngine No. 81, is a new "hog" on
the Lehigh Valley.
IA locomotive boiler may be safely
used for twenty years.
t"Fatty" Reichard has been pro-
NOTED to fireman on Lehigh Valley
3l6.
I tEngine 45, a "hog" on the Lehigh
Valley is out of the shop after under
going repairs.
tWilliam Plumber, fireman on en-
Kine 377, a "hog" on the Lehigh Valley
is now extra engineer.
tBenj. Peters, fireman on engine 4
on the Lehigh Valley, has been pro,
NOTED to extra engineer.
tThe Lehigh Car Works at Stemton
are engaged on a contract Of 500 cars
for the Central Railroad of New Jersey
tCharley Arner, of Weissport, was
recently promoted to conductor or
the coal run, engine 39S. Charley is
one Of the best looking railroaders on
the Valley line.
tThe Lehigh Valley Railroad Com
pany now owns Cos locomotives, 19s
passenger cars, At combination cars
10670 house cars, 33,49O coal cars, 49,
platform cars, 497 stock cars, 2S3 re
frigerator cars, together with others
The length of lines embraced in tht
Lehigh Valley system is 2,02l miles
including 702 miles of main track.
tAccording to the report Of the In
tSr-State Commerce Commission there
were 1884 persons killed on the rail
roads in the United States in 1891. o
these, 2451 were employees, 2S6 wer
passengers, and 1897 covered tn
slaughter at grade crossings, suicide
and other varieties of killing inciden
to the running of cars. The total mum
Der of persons injured was 29O25 o
whom 22r394 we're employees, 2425 wer
passengers, and 1906 were unclassifled
This record is amazing. 1t is shame
full. 1t is horrible.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-02-06
-
THE ELECTRIC RAILWAY.


ItiSto Come. a new Era for Lehighton
and vicinity.
AS stated in this paper last week the
electric railway is fact Application
is to be made for a charter of incorpor-
alton and work will soon be COM
menced on what is the dawn of a
new era for Lehighton. Our possibili-
ties are great, all that we need is a root
ing out of the grasping avaricious ten
dency Of some of our people who are
always ready to choke off legitimate
enterprise in which they are not per-
sonally interested. By working har-
moniously together and not treading
on each others necks Lehighton can
and will go ahead, no progress can
come by undermining one another's
business. Because John John has a
little business and is getting along in
the world is no reason why half dozen
others should go into that particular
business and thus destroy by greed a
promising enterprise. Root out this
spirit and nothing in the world can
prevent this town from becoming in a
few years prosperous little city with
many industries. With an electric
railway connecting as with outside
towns what is to prevent people moving
here while they pursue their labors
elsewhere. With our good streets,
good pavements, cozy homes, low rents,
excellent water, good schools and other
conveniences why won't people living
at Mauch Chunk and Packerton come
to Lehighton and become citizens. We
have lots Of loom and all we need is
enterprise, push, vim, ambition, with,
out these we will never "get there
With the coming of the electric railway
let everybody turn over a new leaf and
thereafter work together for the ad.
vancement of the interests of the town
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-02-06

tE- Lansford's Indebtedness is 49,
900, and the citizens will vote to increase
it 1920 for the purpose Of supplying
incandescent electric lights TO the resi-,
dents. It's assessed valuation is 1874, ,779
and population 4,OO4.
Is Plymouth wants to grade, pave
and improve its streets, and will vote
upon loan Of $4,000. It's indebted
ness is s25,2l3.S3, and the valuation
1861, ,324, with a population of 9,344.
a. Nanticoke has a debt of 1855
/ Il, and will vote 10 increase it $4,000
10 sewer the town. The valuation is
sS9i,507 and the population l0OA
"a. Catasauqua will vote on a loan
Of $4,000 TO increase its water supply
The valuation Of the town Is 81 ,359,65C
and its present indebtedness f70O0l
with population at 3,70i,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-02-06
ACutting Time,
Though our winters trade

Though our winters trade
has been exceptionally good and
we are not TO be found among
the mourners, yet we have a few
goods we want to sell and the
sooner they are sold the better
we shall feel. We must begin
to plan for the spring campaign
and want room and money to
carry out the plans we formu-
late. To secure these two es-
sentials we shall
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-02-06

The CARBON ADVOCATE has large and growing circulation
among the people who live in Carbon County These people
have necessities that be supplied by the Merchant the
Grocer the Butcher the Cothe the Shoemaker and in
all other lines of business AS rule these people all
poyd and fair wages large proportion of which they
pend for the very articles radesmen have SELL there
fore matter of great Importance to each business get
much of this money as he This be accomplished by
letting these people know that he sells the best goods for the
least money And essential his success that he mpreses
this fact upon the attention of these people, The only this
be done by attractive advertisement in this paper
don't cost much try it. for the rates small and the results
big. To catch the spring trade you should advertise now
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-02-06
LIVELY DEMOCRATS.
The Campaign Committo of the Unterriacd
Talk Matters Over.

The Campaign Committe OF the UnterrIacd
Talk Matters over.
Between twenty and thirty Demo
Gratis representing the executive com
mittee of that party held meeting in
county Chairman Sharkey's rooms in
Mauch Chunk, last Saturday. Mr.
Sharkey presided and George W. Esser
acted in the capacity of secretary.
The political situation was talked over
at great length and the following reso-
lutions presented by Mr. Esser were
adopted:
WHEREAS, A general dissatisfaction exists
among the Democrats OF Carbon county as 90
the present system of nomin ting candidates
for o1lce; and
WHEREAS, II Is the unanimous sentiment Of
the Campaign Executive Committee that the
Crawford county system Of nominating candi-
dates Is a more equitable system, aud best
know TO said Committee; therefore be it
RESOLVED, That the members of the Cam
paign Executive Committee pledge themselves
! TO use all honorable means throughout the
county 10 persuade the members Of the Demo
cratic party 10 adopt the Crawford county sys
TEN Of nominating candidates for county and
State onees, at our next annual county cOnyen
/ ton, and that committee De appointed 20 give
/ the notice prescribed by the rules of the Demo
! cratic party of Carbon county.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-02-06
PEnpLE on rHE 90.
Fiash Pictures Of Familiar Faces Coming
and Going.


FIash Pictures Of Familiar Faces Coming
and Going.
John Kutz did business at Reading
on Saturday
Miss Gertie Peters spent last Sat
urday with Slatington friends.
M. II. Hunsicker, of Freeland, was
a well-known visitor in town on Mon
day.
Thomas Mant2, Of the Exchange,
was in New York and Washington this
week.
Mrs. Conrad Walters, of South
Easton, spent Sunday with Mrs. VIM.
Sitter, on Coal street.
Col. Brodhead, a we'll known Pack
erton Democrat, was prominent fig
ure on our streets Tuesday.
Misses Blanche Eek and Ida Neal,
of Mauch Chunk, we're guests of Miss
Jennie Mortimer on Friday.
Miss Della Gallagher, of Philadel-
phia, who has been visiting at Martin
Leinhart's for the past week or so, left
for New York City on Wednesday,
John S. Lentz returned Saturday
from a trip through York State in the
interest of the Lehigh Valley Company,
Charles Trexler, of Allentown, has
returned home after a pleasant visit to
his son, NJ, T. TreXler, Of Mahoning
street.
w. B. Romig and wife, of Bethle-
hem, we're former Lehightonians visit
ing Postmaster Raudenbush over last
Sunday.
Allen Peters, for several years past
located in New York City, is back home
to stay. He will be in Peters large
clothing establishment in the Exchange
block.
David Ebbert, the liveryman, is
back home from delightful trip Of a
week to North Carolina, where he was
hunting along with Philadelphia
parties.
Rev. Il. A. Bauer, who is living
quietly in retirement with his family
in their elegant home on Third street
spent last Saturday among old friends
at Hazleton.
Al. Campbell and family, of Lans.
| ford, were in town over Sunday, visitors
at the home Of Charles Schoch, on
Fourth street. AL reports business
good at Lansford.
Howard Seaboldt and wife we're in
attendance this week at the funeral Of
Nathan Peters, the aged father of Mrs
Seaboldt, who died at his home in lie
high county on Wednesday.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-02-06
Dyspepsia

Makes many lives miserable, and often leads to
self destruction. Distress after eating sick head
ache, heartburn, sour stomach, mental depres'
sion ETC., are caused Ry this very common and
increasing disease. Hoods sarsaparilla tones the
stomach, creates an appetite, promotes healthy
digestion, relieves sick headache, clears the
mind, and cures the most obstinate cases Of dys'
pepsia. Read the following:
II have been troubled with dyspepsia. had
but little appetite, and what did eat distressed
me, or did me little good. In an hour after eating
1 would experience faintness or tired, allgone
feeling, as though had not eaten anything
Hoods Sarsaparilla did me an immense amount
of good. 1t gave mo an appetite, and my food
relished and satisfied the craving had previously
experienced. 1t relieved me of that faint, tired,
all-gone feeling. Ihaye felt so much better since
I took Hoods Sarsaparilla, that am happy to
recommend It," @. A. PAGE, Watertown, Mass.
NIB. Be sure to get only
Hoods SaFSapariIla
sOldby all druggists. 81 six forsS. Prepared only
by c. l. HOOD CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass
100 Doses One Dollar
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-02-06

We are acquainted, says an exchange,
with quite a number of persons who
"get more papers than they can read
now" and do not want county paper
as long as they can borrow it from a
neighbor, These fellows always take a
"family journal" published in New
York or somewhere, containing thrill
ing and blood curdling romanees, such
as make youngsters despise home and
yearn for the day when they can break
away from home restraint, and go out
in the far west and become "bad men,
and die with their boots on.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-02-06

At the Democratic meeting in Cass-
ler's Rink Tuesday evening the follow
ing men were nominated for borough
offices: Chief Burgess, Simon Rehrig;
Councilmen, (for three years., A. H,
Horlacher and E. F. Warner; School
Directors, f. G. Rouse, John H. Del,
bert; Tax Collector, Thomas Flick.
ingeri Constable, Qor years., l. o.
Smith; Assessors, five years, d. E. Zie.
gerfus; Judge of Election, year, A. r
Heller: Inspector, w. A Nuss; Audi
tor, years, G. H. Bachman; Justice
Of the Peace. 5 years, W. w. Buck.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-02-06
PROPERTY OWNERS MUST PAY.
The Law In the Case constitutional, Says
the Supreme Court.

The Law In the Case Constitutional, Says
the Supreme Court,
According TO an act of the Legisla-
ture approved May, 16, 1891, First
street property owners must pay for
the matchmaking of First street.
Pittsburg had a case precisely similar
to the one pending here, where pro-
perty owners resisted payment of the
cost of improvement and it was carried
to the courts with the result as stated
below from the Philadelphia Times:
Pittsburg's remedial Legislation furnishes a
remedy. So SAYS the SuRreme Court, and Il
has the final say on the subject. Street I'M
prOyements were made on certain streets IN
Pittshurg under the acts OF June "a, 1851, and
May 10, 1859, and when the attempt WAS made
20 collect their cost from the adjoining property
holders the levy was resisted On the ground
that both acts were unconstitutional. This posi-
ton was sustained by the Supreme Court The
remedial act Of MAY 16 1901 was then nassed
and the prOperty-holders resisted payment un-
der this act ON the ground that the cost OF street
Improvements made under void aud uncOn-
EtltutOual law could not be collected under any
law, 1he Supreme Court says that the new
law Is not unconstitutional and that the property
holders must pay up, The position That an the
expense and responsibility Incurred under 4
law defective IN a single particular Is void under
any law IL simply absurd, aud Il Is not strange
that the Court has 50 declared IT,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-02-06

The Hazleton Sentinel says: A large
number Of men are out Of employment
at Beaver Meadow and Lewiston owing
to the high water which floods the No.
2 2Colraine slope. The mines have been
idle for two weeks, and the indications
are that no coal will be mined there for
the balance Of the winter. The shaft
pumps, used in draining the mine, have
been removed from their foundation
for repairs, which will require a great
length Of time.