davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-04-30

PARIS April 2s.-The police are active
throughout France arresting anarchistG
They took twenty-five into custody at ROub.
ak
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-04-30
RAVACHOL GUILTY.
The King of Paris Anarchists Ad-
mits His Grimes,
PENAL sBRv1TUDE FOR LIFE

This Is the Sentence Imposed on
Ravachol and Simon, While the
Three other Prisoners Were Ac-
quitted-The Report OF NJ. Very's
Death Was Premature.
PARIS, April 27.-The trial of Rava-
chol, with half dozen aliases, Charles
Achille Simon, alias biscuits" Jac
Beala, alias Joseph Marius, Charles
Ferdinand Chaumartin, and the girl
Rosahe soubere, occurred yesterday at
the Seine Assize court.
So many threats have been made that
friends of the prisoners would attempt
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-04-30

BosToN, April 2s.-The pardon COMMITTEES
Of the executive council reported in favor
Of the pardon Of James Dunlap, the North.
ampton bank robber.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-04-30
Figured China Silks,

We are showing an especially
handsome line of Figured China
Silks, a very superior quality.
this seasons good. rich in de-
sign and in all the fashionable
Spring Shades, at 81 cents per
yard. Are being sold now in
the city a, 80 cents per yard,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-04-30

some desperate d act
either to free the
accused or prevent
their trial that ad-
mission to the
court room was Sc
verely restricted.
| Only those person
ally known to the
| court officers and
the twenty-five
witnesses were ad-
mitted. Elaborate
precautions were
| taken by the au-
tho1ities to guard
against any at
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-04-30
Reading R, R, System.
Lehigh Valley Division
s-, Arrangement OF Passenger
iNNRh Trains.
t&E> SCHEDULE IN EFFECT
A. ApRu 3Rp, 1902
TRAINS LEAVE LEH1omTop

A. APRH 3Rn, 1902.
TRAINS LEAVE LEHIGHToN
For Newark and New York 5.3s. 7.si, aud i.i2
AIM S0G, OH q 7.2a pm.
For Manunka Chunk and Belyidere h.as, 300,
For Lambertyiile and Trenton 5.ss, 800 and
ii.l2 am; aud 1882 pm.
For SlAtingtOn, Catasauqua, Allentown, Beth
lenemi and kastOn, b.38, 7O2 al, 800, 9b4 H. 70
a. N l252, 2.l2, 500. 431, b22, 72i and 1921 D M
For Philadelphia ana points south Rt 5.3s, 7O2,
lSl' s6l ana n.l2 q. M; 2.42, 3O6, l'37, 522 and
For Reading and Harrisburg 7.si, and liza, m
A06, b.22 and 7,2i pm.
For Bowmans, lehiRh Gap, CherryfOrd, l.au-
rvs, White Han, COplay and Hokendnuqua
6Ss, IO2, 300 s.54 ili2 a. m. 1852, 2.42, 4.87,
For Mauch Chunk 0.52, 7ts, o.ss. II 20 and II 90
Am; Am ~, SIG 49, bl5, TIT, s54 s.Ss p m. and
For Weatherly and lIazleton G.52, 7.4s 90 and
li.b3 AIN; A.1O, 5.l5, I'LL, 1859 pm.
For MahanOy City, Shenandoah and Ashland
6.62, 743 9.36 and 1i53 am; A1O, BIB & Ill pm.
For Mt. Carmel and Shamokln 6.52, 7ASand
For Pottsyllle e62, 7.9i, 74s, $50 iii2 and ii.5s
a, M, 8.27, A.1O, and III, pm
For White Haven, Wllkesbarre and Scranton
7,43, 035 and li,B3 am; 4iO. bio, 7.i7 and 1919
p. ~.
ii.53 am; 4l0, 5.l5, III and 1859 p, m.
For TunkhannOck ii.b3 a. M; 4.i0. SIS and
1853 pm.
For Owego, Auburn, Ithaca and Geneva III
am; 1888 pm.
For Laceyyille. Towanda, sayre, wayerly, 81
mira, Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara Falls and the
West II .53 am; and 1850 p. m.
For Elmra and the West via Salamanca al
$40 p. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For New York 6.O2 and l1.l7a.m. pm.
For Philadelphia 7.57 a. m: 2.52 and 5.22 y. m
For EastOn and intermediate Stations, 6.O2
761, iii am; - 81, 2.52. b.22 and 902 y. IN.
For Mauch Chunk s.i4, e.66, II 80 am; 1925
SIS, b.t3, s.44, and 9.33 p. m.
For Reading at 602 q. M; 2 80 and b,22 p. m.
For HazletOn 956 am; ~ 26, 31S & iO.5 PIN.
For MahanOy City and Shenandoah 1928 anC
31s pm.
/ For Pottsyllle at 2.62 pm.
For White Haven, Wilkes. Barre, llttstOn
l TunkhannOok, Towanda, Sayre, Ithaca. Geneva
/ Auburn, Blmlra, Rochester, B1fai", Nlagar;
| Falls and the West 1853 PIN.
- For further particulars Inquire Of Agents fo
Time Tables.
A. A. MCLEOD, President aud Genp Manager
| &. q. HANCOCK, General Passenger Agent
Philadelphia, Pa.
! A. W. NONNEMACHER. Asst General Pas
senger Agent, South Bethlehem, Pa.
MAY II, 81. "
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-04-30
ARF

changing the figures on our whole stock
of Dry Goods, Clothing, Boots, Shoes,
Hats, Caps, Carpets, Oil Cloths, Wood
and Willow Ware, Queensware, Grocer.
les, Notions. &c This we find is
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-04-30
In High Grade
Dress Materials

we are showing a choice assert
ment Of Exclusive Designs, New
Weaves and Combinations, en-
bracing the most stylish and
popular Materials, in every fash.
ionable coloring, from so cents
to $500 per yard.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-04-30
lNl :

Are marking the prices on all our Roosd
at Rock Bottom Figures, because we
want to have your custom. We don't
believe in Big Prices so we
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-04-30
SATURDAY, APRIL 30, 1882.
To Delinuuents.

Roma ride Circulation Larger than that
frany weekly Newspaper in the County
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-06-18
Sugar Bounty.

The following circular has recently
been issued by Internal Revenue
Collector Dennis Eagan, and will be
of interest to those who intend ap'
plying for the Government bounty
on sugar:
All producers of sugar who intend
to apply for the boanty on sugar pro
duced during the year from July l,
1892, to July /, 1898, in order to en-
title themselves thereto must, after
April /, and prior to July l, 1892
file notice and make application fol
a license. This notice should he in
duplicate, and be fled with the col
lector of internal revenue OF the
proper district, who will retain one
COPY and forward the other to the
commissioner OF internal revenue.
The application for license will be
on the same form as the notice. The
notice and application for license
will be required annually hereafter
prior to the first day OF July.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-06-18

>OO - - 49,
Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tenn efectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs Is the
only remedy Of its kind ever pro
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac-
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial In ita
effects. prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend Il
to al and have made Il tho most
popular remedy known.
Syrup Of Figs Is for sale 81 500
and 81 be:tles By I'll leading drug,
gists. Any reliable druglk Who
may not have Is On hand win prc,
cure il promptly for any ono Nhc
wishes a tzy s. Do not aecept aay
suhstitute. ss's
| cAL lf0RilX re SlaNp cQ
a. hRsNcss b ~.
tOese6elk. ~ nf9 r0ak III
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-06-18

tlons. In addition to this he mas
given full weight to the character OF
the materials used, to the mechanical
condition of the fertilizer and to all
other facts, obtained in whatever way
that would in his judgment affect
the commercial value of the goods.
1t may not be amiss to remark that
the writer during the course of his
analytical work for the present year
has been especially impressed with
the almost uniform excellence of the
goods he has examined. With very
few exceptions the fertilizers whose
analyses have been made and pub
lished are compounded from the very
best materials. When the writer be-
gan his work nearly three years ago it
was by no means unusual to find
'trash" and "dirt" and snake
weights of all kinds dishonesty
added to increase the profits of the
manufacturers and fleece the con-
sumers Of such goods. The writer
preserves in his museum of curiosities
samples Of such things as pebbles,
glass, coal, slate pencils, old nails,
rope and other miscellaneous materi-
ais indicating that garbage" and
street sweepings were shipped to
Florida and sold as fertilizers" to a
confding public. All such fertilizers
seem to have disappeared from the
market. Of course the fertilizer law
and the annual analyses of these
goods is responsible for the disappear
ance of such frauds upon the public.
The following is for the current
year.
THE BASIS OF ESTIMATE.
Nitrogen estimated as ammonia in
sulphate of ammonia, IA cents per
pound.
Nitrogen estimated as ammonia in
nitrate of soda, dried blood, azotine,
cotton seed meal, fine tankage, fish
scrap and all mixed material, includ-
ing those ingredients in good
mechanical condition, II cents per
pound.
Nitrogen estimated as ammonia in
ordinary bone, fish scrap, tankage,
etc., 10 cents per pound.
Available phosphoric acid from all
sources Z cents per pound.
Total phosphoric acid from bone.
cotton seed meal, tankage, fish scrap
and all vegetable and animal sources
cents per pound.
Insoluble phosphoric acid from
mixed material Of which at least one
half is derived from vegetable or
animal sources, 3 cents per pound.
Insoluble phosphoric acid from
phosphate rock, soft phosphate OF
other mineral sources finely ground
10 cents a pound.
Insoluble phosphoric acid from
such materials coarsely ground OF
naturally in fair state OF pulverlza
ton l cent pound.
Potash from sulphates or carbo
mates free from chlorine s. cents pei
pound.
Potash from muriate kanite OF
mixed material a cents pound.
NORMAN ROBINSON,
State Chemist.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-06-18
From Friend % Rriend

5es me story OF the excelleuce 0t Hoods
5.s pstilla and what II has accomplished.
me is the strongest advertising which
~. aus On behalf OF this medicine. We
10 tell hontstly wbst Hood's
pstlila IL, and what it will 90, but
y has done 10 far more importaut and
e poteot. Its nueQualHd record q
= Anre to cOnViuce those who hAye
nied Hoods saEsapsrille fbat II u %
mi medicine.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-06-18

| IttOu CWO oC0tuSS eyPhy'AS euo Cul-
ture, energy and progress of the
women of the state. It was the In
tention at first to have only one
statue, but two designs were submit
ted, which are not only of superior
excellence but of merit so nearly
equal that no decision between them
could well be made. 1t was, there
fore, decided to make use OF both.
The designers are respectively Miss
Miner of Madison and Miss Mears
of Oshkosh.
George Wilson, secretary of the
Worlds Fair bureau Of music. has
returned from two months tour of
Europe in the interests of the bureau.
He visited leading musicians at Lon
don, Paris, Munich, Milan, Genoa,
Rome, Vienna, Prague, Dresden,
Brussels and a number of other
places. Mr.. Wilson received assur-
ances from musicians in all these
places of cordial cooperation at the
fair.
Chief Samuels of the horticultural
department has already received do
nations Of plants and flowers for the
exposition valued at more than
$4,000. All preparation for the
care of tender plants have been
made, and large consignments are
expected soon from tropical coun-
tries.
An exhibit showing the press re-
sources and accomplishments OF
Michigan is contemplated by the
Worlds Fair board of that state
and it is believed that the Michigan
Press Association will undertake the
preparation of it. 1t is proposed to
produce copies Of all the papers pub
lished in the state and bind them, the
dailies in one volume, the weeklies IN
another and the monthlies in still
another. 1t is also proposed to have
photographs of many OF the best
known editors in the state and Of
newspaper offices, equipments, etc.
Among the numerous congresses
which will be held at Chicago during
the worlds fair is one on water com
merce. 1t is believed that no diff
Guilty will be experienced in making
the congres international in character
as water transportation is subject o
supreme interest to neatly every na
ton. John G. Dore of Chicago j,
chairman of the committee which il
promoting the proposed congress
Great Britain's building at the
Worlds Fair is now in process o
erection. The structures Of mum
ber of other foreign nations will be
gin within ten days or two weeks
as commissioners are on the grourd
preparing to inaugurate work.
The postal facilities and service
at the Worlds Fair will constitute
a part of the Q. S. government ex
hibit and naturally, will be made a
near protection as possible. The ex
pense estimated to be necessary t.
accomplish this is 5l63,047. Post
master General Wanamaker ha
asked that an appropriation of tha
sum be made by the government.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-06-18
aueklen,s Arnica salve.

The best salve in the world Tor cuts
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, feves sores
,ettet, chapped hands, chilblain. corns, and
all skin eruptions, and positively cures piles
or no pay required. II is guaranteed to
give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded
Price 25 cents per box. For sale by d.
Lively.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-06-18

The food fish of Wiscon ain, which
is one of the best fishing grounds in
the Union, are to be shown In 2 tine
exhibit at the Worlds Fair. The
state commissioners have sppropri
aied $s, 900 to defray the expsnse o.
preparation Of the exhibit.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-06-18

Flesh mass OF disease, condi.ioa hope
less, the system an en,iie wreck, nerves all
unslIung, yet P. P P. was taken and an
entire cure made. Attend to diet nod direc-
tions of P. P. P and I'll blut diseas S
m muss Weld slowly but su ely
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-06-18

Ifduil apiritless' and stupid; II your
blood is thick and sluggish Il your appe'
E,Ife 4 capFicious and uncertain. you need z
erunsua arillA For best fesulb take De
VIII u. LIyELY.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-10-05
LORD TENNYSON DYING
England's Poet Laureate Cam
not Long Survive.
SUFFERING FROM eoUT AND GRIP.

Queen viotoria's Interest--Pugilist Nit
cheil in Serious Trouble--PapaI Dele.
gates stare for America--Cholera Ship
at Gruvrseud-- other Gable Notes.
LONDON, Oct. 5.-It is believed that
there is no hope for the recovery of Lord
Iennyson. DR.. Dabbs, who is in con,
stant attendance, says that his patient'E
condition is very grave. The latest bull
letih issued said:
Lord Tennyson's condition ia extremely
critical He is much weaker and takes
uourishment with difficulty.
Tennysons illness began on Friday,
He has suffered from gout for several
years, but the disease has not become
acute until recently. The rapid develop
ment of Influenza early in the week
brought him to his bed on Friday. He
was strongly opposed to yielding to the
malady, as the special train which for
years mas conveyed him from Haselmere
to the shore opposite his winter home on
the Isle of Wight had already been Or
dered. He begged hard to be allowed to
go, but Sir Andrew Clark and Dr.. Dabbs
told him that the journey could be made
only at the peril of his life. Tennyson
reluctantly consented to remain at Hasle-
mere.
Queen Victoria, Gladstone, the Earl of
Rosebery, Emperor William and dozens
of other dignitaries are sending messages
and receiving news as to the poets condi-
tion. The Queen receives reports three
times daily.
The only persons at the bedside of the
patient are the physicians, who pass prac-
tically the whole day and night in the
house, Lady Tennyson, who is a chronic
invalid, Hon. Hallam Tennyson, the
poets son, and his family.
Ii seems highly improbable that he vii
recover, or even last more than two ol
three days, although his physicians re
fuse to speak as to the result of his illness
He is SO years old.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-10-05
CEDED TO US At LAST
United States to Have Pago
Pago Harbor.
WILL BE USED AS A COAL STATION.

The Acquisition of Great Importance,Be
cause it Affords Increased Profession to
American Commerce. Consul Sewell's
Good work i'm the Negotiations.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 5.-The negotiations
which have been pending for more than
two years between the United States and
the Samoan Islands, by which the harbor
of Pago Pago was to be ceded to this gov
ernment for use as a coaling station,
have at last been successfully concluded.
The revolution delayed the consumma-
tion of this project and it was not until
the conclusion Of peace that any progress
was made.
When the titles to the various tracts of
land which the United States sought to
acquire were laid before the Attorney
General Cor examination he found them
defective, there being several claimants
to each parcel of ground.
To obviate this difficulty the claim of
each individual was purchased separately,
the aggregate price paid being $1,000.
Since the restoration of peace in the
Samoan Islands Consul Sewell has as
siduously devoted himself to the compile
tion of these negotiations. AS a conse-
quence the deeds for the property at Pago
Pago are now in the possession of this
government, and delicate and import
ant diplomatic mission has been per.
formed
Owing to the small sum expended in
purchasing the ground there is a consid
cradle appropriation left available for the
immediate construction of wharves,
storehouses, and other necessary build
ings.
for the Consul, Vice-Consul and attaches
representing The United States govern
ment in the Samoan Islands.
This acquisition is of very great i'm
portance, as it affords increased protection
to American commerce, rapidly develop
ing in the South Sea Islands.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-10-05
Real ESTATE MEN IN euFFALo.
Gov. Flower welcomes the Delegates
uenry Georee,s speeeh Last Night.

Gov. Flower welcomes the Delegates
Henry Georges speech Last Night.
BUFFALO. Oct. 5.-Last evenings ses-
sion of the second annual congress
of Real Estate Dealers was called to or
der shortly after 8 o'clock. Henry George
OF New York delivered an interesting ad-
dress on the "Single Tax Question"
While Mr. Georges theories on this ques-
tion were not entirely new to many OF his
hearers he was listened to attentively
He advocated his plan of taxing land
alone, while leaving the improvements
untaxed, in vigorus manner and re-
ceived much applause.
The convention then took up routine
business, receiving reports of committees
which will be acted on later
1t is safe to say that there are fully
1000 delegates and visitors in the city.
The Detroit and st. Louis contingents
came in shortly before midnight. The
former came in a special car decorated in
true western style, aud bearing banners
modestly declaring that the City of the
Straits was the greatest place on earth.
The ST. Louis men said they want the
next convention and are going to make a
fight for it.
Two special trains conveying delegates
from Chicago and points west Of that
city came in about 8 o'clock in the morn
ing. Louisville, Nashville and Cincin-
natl delegations arrived an hour later
and the delegates from New York and
Boston, Philadelphia and other points in
the East reached here about the same
time.
No sooner did the delegates emerge
from their coaches than they began tc
boom their respective abiding places as
the only place to be considered for the
next place of meeting.
This question will likely prove the big
bone of contention before the convention.
At 10 o'clock, the hour for the opening
of the convention, Music Hall was wei
| filed.
There was considerable delay in calling
the convention to order and it was II
o'clock before President We'll brought
down his gavel.
Rev. DR.. Hubbell delivered the invo
cation and Mayor Bishop welcomed the
delegates on behalf of the city. Gov
Flower was then introduced and in I
neat address welcomed the delegates t.
the State of New York.
Col. Henry L. Turner Of Chicago re
sponded in neat speech and the Con
| gress was declared formally opened.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-10-05
A MYSTERY SOLVED.
Threatening Letters to a Family Traced
to the Wife.

To the Nlfes
LEWISTON, Me-, Oct 5.-The solution
of mystery that has for some time puz-
kled the inhabitants and created much
excitement in the town of Gray, appears
to have been reached.
In April, 1891, note was found in the
hallway of the residence of Leonard
Bennett, then located in Brunswick. The
letter purported to come from sweet
heart of Mr.. Bennett in his youthful days
and asked to be given an opportunity to
meet him.
Little attention was paid to the first
missive, but others came in quick success
sion, threatening the life of Benefits
wife and his grown up son and daughter,
and expressing in burning terms love and
devotion for the husband and a desire
that they might live together
To escape this persecution the family
removed to Gray, but still the letters
came and the family lived in constant
fear that the threats would be carried
out and that some member of the house
hold would be murdered.
A quiet investigation that has been
going on has resulted in fastening the
authorship of the letters on Mrs Bennett,
who is believed to be insane.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-10-05
RHODE ISLANDS LEGISLATURE.
Convened in Special Session to Consider
Important Matters.

Convened IN SpeCIal Session TO COnsluer
Important Matters.
PROVIDENCE, r. l., Oct. 5.-The special
session of the General Assembly convened
yesterday. The Governors message was
read, recommending the passage of an
act to relieve the existing difficulty with
regard to the Newport municipal election
and acts to insure better protection
against the introduction and spread Of
cholera.
The Republicans introduced bill pro-
viding for the holding of city election in
Newport on the fourth Wednesday in Oc-
tober under the new ward division law,
the appointment of inspectors of the
count of the votes the preservation of the
ballots on demand of 10 citizens, and
making the new date permanent.
The Democrats presented bill provid-
ing for an election this year under the old
law and for the repeal of the new division
bill.
Bills were also introduced in accord.
ance with the recommendation of the Gov
ernor concerning public health, giving
the board of health supervision of all
water supplies and authorizing other pre-
ventive measures.
A resolution by the Democrats for a
public hearing on the Newport matter
was defeated. The Legislature adjourned
until Friday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-10-05
BRUTAL PuelLlsT MITCHELL.
shamefully Assaults an Old Man, Infict-
ing Probably Fatal Injuries.

LONDON, Oct. 5-Charley Mitchell, the
pugilist, was in the prisoners dock of the
Bow Street Police Court at morning
trial to answer a charge of assault
At midnight Mitchell had row with
an old man named Salvage in a street off
the Strand.
Both men had been drinking
How the trouble started has not been
ascertained, but after few words Mitch
ell suddenly struck the old man a savage
blow on the ear
The blow laid open the old mans scalp
and he fell stunned to the ground.
A crowd gathered, shouting "shame, "
shame etc
A policeman arrested Mitchell and
locked him up.
Salvages wound hled profusely. He
lost about pint Of blood before he could
be got to the hospital. 1t is feared that
his skull is fractured. Mitchell was re-
manded to await the result of closer in
quiries as to the old mans condition.