davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-08-12

PHYSICIANS carriages have the right
of way in the streets of Berlin.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-08-12
Free,
by Hail.
to
Ladies

ladies' calendar. Contains not a word of
Objectionable matter, and is crowded from
cover to cover with information which every
woman. uounn or old should hecome familfs1
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-08-12
many reform measures, perhaps includ.
ing home rule for Ireland.

The most interesting character in the
new Parliament is John Burns, the
Labor m. p" He first gained celebrity
as q leader during the great ship"
strike when he took up the cause OF the
striking S0ck men and gained a decisive
victory for them, and later during the
Trafalgar riots. He has been q member
Of the London County Council, and has
pushed through q great many labor re-
forms. In this Parliament he is ranked
on the side of the Liberals, although he
and his associates will act Independently
on any measure in which the labor in
terests are involved. There are go
members in the new Parliament.
Joseph Chamberlain, who married o
daughter Of ex-Secretary Of War Endi-
colt, represents Birmingham. and is the
leader of the Liberal Unionists.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-08-12

layers OF roots does no harm whatever.
II they are promptly worked up IN their
frozen condition.
"The beet tops make good fodder,
n are left scattered over the field Tor
the sheep.
'sYhis question has o very practical
interest for the American farmer. lie
finds himself confronted with y new
problem, the conditions untried, and
the results Uncertain. Very naturally,
before risking such an enterprise, he
desires to know the detailed costs Of
production and the returns to be real
ized. These inquiries can only be sat-
isfxctorlly answered by actual eXperi-
ment Some hints NAV, however, be
given.
.'In estimating the various items OF
expense entering into cultivation the
question of wages must be assigned u
leading place. SO important is 1t, in
deed, that many Germans of experience
freely express the opinion that the rel.
atively high rates Of wages in the
United States must effectually prevent
that country from ever being q daner-
GUS competitor. This opinion is nj
universal, it is true, but it Is wide
spread. 1t ought not to be forgotten.
however, that this disparity in wages
will be in part Offset by the cheapness
Of land with US. Here land rent is no
small factor. The wages vary accord.
ing to supply and demand. Men re-
ceive from ~ to IS cents per day;
women from 80 to 60 cents. and chill
dren from 10 to 20 ccnts The latter
arc no allowed I work over six hours
a dav. The above figures often include
particularly on the largest farms-a
hnRfh Tn c1nnp In mud an u11nvvnINn nj
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-08-12

Navzs bess'she door mat On thsyiaao
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-08-12

Liver Complaint. Could
not sleep. bloated badly, had pains In my back,
ringing noises In my ears. Hoods S%arssparilla
gave immediate benefit, sound sleep, n good
health" b. G. RICHARDSON, Sloan, N. y.
HOODS PILLS cure Nausea. Sick Headache
Indigestion. Biliousness. and ali Liver troubles.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-08-12

I| Cost
Description. Marks
Removing winter stubble.. goo
Flowing with four oxen -. ......... go
Narrowing thoroughly in spring. ....... 20
Art.fic al manur.ng fourteen days
before sowing ......... ......... ...... ~
once :. -. lm
Seed drilling ........ LOS
Narrowing twice and oiled 30
Cultivating three times with machine.... 3 90
Hoeing once by hand. ..... g. ....... go
Transplanting with implement. 5000. ~
Thinning out by hand........ ...... ..... go
Hoeing twice by ham go. ......"...... SO
Removing late weeds and seed stalks. 3,
Harvesting and throwing into heaps..... 12 w
Building the silOs and covering with soil 8 W
Transporting to factory or railway station ~ III
Ia pounds OF seed tniniuin guantity)..... Q o.
Artificial M~unuring... .......... ....... 300
-
Natal "a IN
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-09-17

Budget of Local News From Lively
borough.

Budget of Local News From "a Lively
borough.
Among the visitors of town this
week was Rev. L. n. Smith, of Ellen
vile, New York, formerly pastor of the
Lutheran Church in this town. His
many friends here were glad to see
him and pleased to learn that he likes
Ellentown where he is the pastor Of a
large and fiourishing Lutheran con.
gregation.
Miss Mazelle, Latham, oldest
daughter Of DIR. P. II. latham, left on
Tuesday for western Maryland where
she intends to enter a ladies' seminary.
Her father accompanied her as far as
Allentown.
On account of lack of work In
the Weatherly foundry many of our
moulders are compelled to seek work
elsewhere. And an industry that gave
employment TO over 100 men under the
old regime has dwindled down TO al.
most nothing under this P. q r. com,
bine. A number OF moulders left again
on Sunday evening for Utica, New
York. Among them Harry and Wallace
Nuss, Robert Cheesman, Jem Smith
John Rosenstock and several other
whole names We failed to learn.
AT & special meeting of our teach
ers called by the principal, c. A. Ritter
/, it was decided that the Weatherll
! schools celebrate Columbus Day Will
a exercises appropriate TO the occasion
, II was also agreed at this meeting Il
a have monthly meetings Of the teacher
a for the study and discussion of ques
tiOns pertaining the somewhat myster
, ious business Of teaching.
4 The council has fixed the date 70
I a special election at which election tn
b qualified voters are to decide the que,
y tion-shsll this town have fire prote,
q ton or shall it not? The lesson of tn
S immediate past ought to go very far I
IS convince those opposed to the NOV
that such protection is doubly nece
: sary in town composed largely {
" frame buildings.
Is Harry Wyant, a graduate Of II
r the Weatherly high school, will SOC
n enter the University of Pennsylysn
~ as a student Of medicine.
le Pay day in the shops on Tuesdi
Id and in the mill on Wednesday ga
i' the town renewed life for few day
But feeling Of uncertainty seems
hang over all our peoplewhioh kee
es them from making the improvement
al made in former years. Very few ne
d buildings are now in course OF bull
nd ing, and Weatherly has now what
OF did not have for years, viz. plenty
". houses for all it people.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-09-17
THE COUNTY SEAT


a .rs,lai wrter Tells M. story of tho
west in nrerfs Sentence. Personal
and uthsruiss.
There will bc "a session Of naturali-
zniinu cour on Monday.
Mis- Litfir Ross, Of Mauch Chunk,
o. visiting Hi ~ hIte Haven.
DR. lbach. Carbon county's we'll
known eye, ear aud nose specialist, was
at Allentown on Monday
Hou W. o. stroh, Miss Annie
siroh ana Miss Bessie Kline are home
frnm Atlantic City. M.
Chas Hans. uf the second Ward
has "a valuable horse that is suffering
with tetanu- or what is commonly
known a, logk Jaw.
Mr and Mr.. Jonas sondheim aud
child have returned from Europe after
"a two months absence The party we're
puareuiinei in Sew York bay Tor two
day..
County commissioners Miller Sen
del aud Cannon, accompanied by Clerk
IaWlor. are in pittsburg attending the
state convention Of commissioner.
"A Special meeting Of council was
held ON Mondu, evening toconfor with
the Board Of Health relative TO prevent
the breaking out OF disease here.
John Bepsher, a. brakeman. WAS
arrested ut Freomunshurg Monday, ON
warrant sworn out boy Patrick Rep
shcr, OF Fast Mauch Chunk, ON a
charge of assault aud battery.
john Kane aud Miss Nora Bunce
we're married 1u Thursday by Rev.
Father Bunce, brother Of The bride, In
the church Of immaculate Conception
on West broadway.
Tom Black, at one time resident
Of East Mauch Chunk, is Ia Jail in
Bucks county on the charge Of larceny.
Black was am inmate Of the Carbon
county dungen ON several occasions
and will be remembered by our people.
The attraction at Concert Hall on
Friday evening, 23rd instant will be
Alfred kelsty In "Widow Murphy's
Goat, a side splitting comedy that has
a laugh for every minute. Atrain will
take Lehighton and Welssport people
home after the show.
The borough council did not ac-
cept Policeman Levan's resignation but
have given him shorter hours and am
assistant when occasion calls for IT,
Ill; r. Levan aud wife are home from
New Ringgold, Pa, where they were
attending the funeral Of Martin Behrig
aged 81 years.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-09-17
MURDERED.
A JeanssvilIe Hungarian Cruelty Murdered
by "A Companion.

A Jeanssville Hungarian Cruelty Murdered
by Companion.
This paper gave publicity to the find
ing of dead Hungarian at-Jesnesville
some weeks ago. Itwas suspected that
he had been murdered by companion
who Immediately fed the country
The evidence at an inquest and at the
investigation under the direction Of
our efficient prosecuting attorney
brought out this fact on last Thursday,
Now, where is the murderer Capt.
Simpson, a coal aud iron police, intends
to locate and bring the brute to justice
and the probabilities are that Carbon
county will witness another hanging
When the body was disinterred last
Thursday for the purpose of holding
the inquest the stencil was such that
many people we're forced away. The
body had been heathenishly buried
without the respect usually shown q
dog. The grave was scarcely eighteen
inches deep, there was no box and the
heavy rains Of ten days ago washed th'
clay from the corpse exposing it to thu
crows and dogs He was only Hun
garian, they say, forgetting however
that he had a soul. The following wer'
the jury; ID. Grey Lewis, foreman; W
II. Thomas, Edward Monshan, Thoma
Munigan, VIM. Goldstraw and r. II
Cusic. The jury viewed the remain
and heard the evidence Of several VIII
saw the body when first found afte
which they signed a verdict to th
effect that "the dead man came TO hi
death through violence at the hand
of unknown person or persons
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-09-17

A correspondent from Banks says
this concerning the "raise in wages"
asked for by the school teachers Of
that district:
"lt is hardly probable that the school
teach of Banks township will have
their salaries increased during the
present term, whatever may be their
chances IA year hence At a meeting OF
the school board held on Saturday
evening committee of the school
principals called and made known
their trouble. Each man in a well.p
pared speech endeayored to produce
reason sufficient TO show where their
demands were only proper, but theiI
appeals fell upon deaf ears, and after
the teachers had retired the board con
cluded TO let all salaries stand a. they
are until the township is free from
debt and the treasury is better able 3,
stand the additional strain. The result
was no disappointment 10 the teacher
as they were acquainted with the feel
ing of the directors before the meeting
| took place.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-09-17

Squire Samuel .Zeigenfns died Fri
day last at the ripe oid age of 90 years,
from the effects Of Bright's disease of
the kidneys. Deceased was born and
spent his whole life in MinPort where
he was very highly esteemed citizen.
He leaves a widow and three daugh-
ters.
In politics deceased was Democratic
and for almost quarter of a century
had filled the office of justice Of the
peace In that township. He was also
an Odd Fellow, having connected him
self with AQuashicola Lodge, as a char
ter member, Feb. l3, 1872 ne wa,
married June l3, 1892, 70 Harriet Hoh
man and seven children resulted from
their union of which number threi
survive. lnterment was made on
"Wednesday.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-09-17
MAHuNING.
A Breezy Batch OF Lively Happenings in
THvel,r gutaruuuFfV.

A Breezy Batch OF Lively Happenings in =
Lively Community,
Last week Miss +. Lily Amer was
visiting friends at Shamokin.
A party from the Valley spent sat
urday at Glen Onoko.
Rev. W, II. Strauss will preach his
annual Harvest Home Sermon on sun
day morning, Sept. 25th,
On Wednesday W. o. Xander left
for Philadelphia 10 enter the Pennsyl'
vania University as a medical student
-Mahlon Nothstein, formerly of.this
place but now living at Egypt, Pa, was
visiting old friends over Sunday.
The New Mahoniug Band will hold
a picnic on Saturday evening, Septem
ber oath, in r. ID. Klingerman's grove
The Columbia and Leibyville bands
will be present This will probably b'
the last picnic Of the season and yor
want to be on hand.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-09-17

They came, saw, played and were
vanquished. This tells the story of
the game between the Y. NJ. g. A., and
Lansford on Saturday afternoon at
Dolan's Park.
1t was great game. Never in the
history of Dolan's Park has game
like it been played. The Lansford
Club came with the intention of andi-
hilating the Y's. They were chucked
full of confidence, but when they left
the field "Oh, what a difference in the
evening"
They brought good contingent with
them and they cheered every good play
made by the Lansford boys for all they
we're worth.
The game was exciting from begin
ming TO end. An immense audisnc,
was present and cheered to the echo
every good play made by the members
of either club. This is a pointer fol
the Lansford audience. All that Il
asked of them is 10, when the Us pla!
the return game on their grounds oI
the oath inst, that they accord them a
good treatment as they received from
the audience present on Saturda,
afternoon. Score Z TO 6.-Pottsvill
Chronicle.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-09-17
MADISON PETERS ON rUorLIsM.
what a Wen Known Man Thinks About 4
Popular Sport.


what Well Known Man Thinks About a
Popular Sport.
The Rev. Madison G. Peters, pastor
of the Bloomingdale Reformed Church
at SiXty-eighth street and Western
Boulevard, New York, preached a ser
mon Sunday night on "Athletics Goue
Mad" pascal" said the preacher,
"asserts that disease is the natural
ssate of Christian, and many people
think that asceticism is Righteousness,
and dyspepsia godliness, The enthu-
siasm for athletics to-day Is a reaction
from the unwise indifference OF the
past. Noses are smashed nowadays
and eyes blacked TO the delight of as
sembled thousands, We squander more
money on baseball, horse races, and
prize fights than we spend for food and
clothes, education and religion. This
sporting tendency Is our national sin.
"The chief cause Of the downfall Of
Rome was the sporting habits of the
people. With the fights at New Orleans
before us, let the American pulpit say
no more about the gladiatorial shows
of heather Rome or the bull fights oI
Spain or Mexico. All decent peopl,
rejoiced in the New Orleans result, be
cause they had contempt foI the brut,
who was vanquished. Athletics Is de
sirable, but II you cultivate the physi
cal exclusively you have savage
Brawn and brain, muscles aud man
hood, strength and character, must b.
blended to make strong man. On
of the great needs Of the present age /
that harmonious education In whic
the body shares as we'll as the mind"
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-09-17

MAukERALTOWNs sept. IA, ioa2.
Mr.. DRooER: We lch in der ADVOCATE
ksaine hob hut really der Burgess Ben
der policeman Raworth ON de council
meeting gaodered kot for de council
lite In ebbes nj IA cluba, IN uibba
udder "a, vel wos doot mer init revol.
vers os we eb'r zu fersehreclxa oder
baara dote sheesa. Awver we's sheint
hut RS net gadoo for ainich ebbes fun
seleR ort yusht for fun. Sci is owver
millioneisha fun, abortich for en- mon
os we unser kondidawt der Benz. Awver
der Jeok L.ankerfoos hut meer ksawt
os 80 en- kerl, wer der BENZ, os er wer
FOL norastrech un for de lite foola, un
so date er's aw mocha won r. 'lect date
vera for 81 empty. Oar Jeck hut meer
awe "a fersteh geva os wuns net for ae
ding wer date ar behoetes glawva do.
der Biery dar Benz beeta date. No hot
ich kfrogt wos don sci ae ding wer. No
hut dar Jeek meer conhdentally ksawt
os vile dar Benz en- lodge brooder wei
sci date 'lecta we gor nix No hob ich
weeder kfrogt, warum, un no hut dai
Jeck meer ksawt os won der Benz ~
der Juniors kRimt wer ar n American
un won r zu der Irisha un Deitseha
kaimt breicht ar yusht zu sawga os e.
wer nix In dena lodges, un os ar wel
yusht derbi for fun un os noch der lee
ton gtibt er gawis os ich des laves niN
may um ol de lodges nm awe um ol de
Onera nix may. Der Jeck Langerfoo,
hut meer awe ksawt os ich kent mich
druiferlussa os der Benz Lehighton
carrya date by drihoonerd mareheit
No hob ich can kfrogt ob ar shure wei
fun siner profoziung, uu no hut al
meer ksawt os es het vol dale sore
heads, awver for yader sorehead unict
den Republicans vera stwantzig Dem
okrawta os for dar Benz sthlma data
No hob ich ksawt kun Jeck wulla aen,
drinka, awyer ar is net init vile ar nis
drinkt I'm vile ich lac ga hob misst
hob ich grawt zswH gamma for es het
net goot gaguckt for yusht aens ~
uema HENY.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-09-17
State Council Of ihs Jr. o. U. Am.

The thirty-third annual session Of
the State Council of Pennsylvania,
Junior Order United American he
chanics will be held In Able Opera
House, Easton, on September 20, 2l, %
and %. The State Council will be COM
posed Of representatives from the 800
Councils in the State, besides many
Past State Councillors and Past Coun-
eilors.
This will be the second time that
this patriotic order will have met in
Easton. The State Council session
was held there in 1880, when there was
but ~ Councils Ia the State.
The Goth OF this month will be a gala
day at EastOn. II is the first day Ol
the session, and will DO celebrated by
a parade at midday and "a ball at La
fayette Hall in the evening. At least
5000 members will participate In the
parade, which will be an imposing
demonstration.
Three silk fags will be given a.
prizes, viz: To the council having thu
largest number In line, 20 the counci
showing the best marching, and d
commandery most skilled in drillin
and marching.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-09-17
COUNTY It'd BITS.
EVERY NOOK AND CORNER REPRE-
sENTaD ~ THIS COLUmN.

The bright Newsv Occurrences Of the Week
Brieny Chronicied for Our Many Hondcrs.
Throughout the County and Elsewhere.
Z Lansford has dancing school.
4 Summit Hill wants a night watch
man.
Il Summit Hill council will purchase
a hose carriage.
4 Beaver Meadow would like to have
water company.
Lansford luxuriated in Hunear
ian fair and festival
4 The Screen Tired" is the name Of
an Audenried speak easy.
I Ratrick King, aged 70 years, died
at the Lowerytown Poor House Friday.
Six hundred aud seventy.6ye pu-
pills attend the fourteen schools in
Lansford.
! The Weatherly foundry is now
down. Formerly fifty men we're EN-
ploved where fifteen now do all the
work.
NNA + DANnAlhs summit NH )
popular contractor, will build the new
Catholic church at Coal Dale. in
Schuylkill county.
I Citizens of Banks township want
the county commissioners to offer a
reward for the capture of the murder
ers of Mike Gelyato at that place.
Ruben Cheeseman, Wallace and
Harry Nuss, Henry Smith, VIM. Halt
and John Rosenstock, weatherly
moulders, have left for Utica, N. Y,
where they will get $3.50 per day.
A serious wreck occurred Tuesday
night on the Lehigh Valley road at the
Rockport tunnel. A coal train going
south was wrecked at this point. The
tracks were blockaded, and all trains
we're run over the Jersey Central road
from Penn Haven to Wilkesbarre.
The Meyers, Weiss and Pittmos
families, of Bethlehem, 1s in number,
gave one Of their popular concerts, at
Andreas Hotel, Andreas, Pa, on Mon
day evening last. A large audience
greeted the performers on the occasion
and all were highly delighted. The
troupe left for Pottsville Tuesday
morning.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-09-17
PARRYVILLE.

VIM. Lower is new Parryville
butcher.
Alfred Hartman and Walter An
thony have opened livery.
The ADVOCATE will every week con
tain lively Parryville news letter.
We regret very much to note the
continued serious illness of Mrs. Robert
Rinker.
VIM. Miller buried another child
on Sunday, making the second within
a months time.
Operator Roberts, at the Central,
will occupy the dwelling to be soon
vacated by j. d. Kistier who will move
to Allentown.
Jacob Kuhnsman and Joseph
Peters will leave on Monday for Wash
ington where they will participate in
the G. A. r., encampment.
Tax collector Lower levied on a
store belonging to Hungarian family
for taxes. The fellow was conducting
boarding house and when the store
disappeared he pulled stakes with the
family and left the burg.
-Brinkman Bros, of Lehighton,
have presented neat corner stone to
st. Johns Reformed congregation for
their new edifice. The stone will be
placed in position on Saturday with
imposing ceremonies. Rev T. A,
Huber, of Hazleton, will preach In the
morning and in the afternoon Rev
Willard, of Ursinus College, and Rev. Al
Bartholomew, Of Lehighton will dis
course.
Policeman Henritzy, backed by 4
posse of deputies, on last Friday even
ing raided the bogino at the lower par
OF town conducted by Ellesta Blose
The hostess and the following partie
we're captured and placed in the count,
prison at Mauch Chunk: Kate Knop
Penberger, better known as Rusty Kate
Robert Souders, VIM. Knoppenbergei
Sol Reiner, Ed Stherle, all of town, an
Frank Bohch, of White Haven. Refine
waS released, and Bolich on Tuesda
l secured bail for his appearance a
: court. This bagino was one of tn
worst places in the county and shoul
haYe been pulled long ago and its o,
d, cupants Jailed.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-09-17

The following people from this town
and vicinity will attend the q. A. r,
encampment at Washington next
week-leaYing here at II o'clock ON
Sunday; John Bohn, Jack McKelvey
and wife, Charles Radditz and wife
Owen Grosscup and wife, james Bigley
and daughter, VIM. Moulthrop, Harry
Musselman, Milt Koch, Daniel Kress
ley, Henry Long, Jacob Longacre
-- Steigerwalt, Il. +. Sitter, David
Schaifer, John Evans, Richard Farren
Levi Patterson, John Sanders. Charlie,
Seidle, William Anthony, Jacol
Kuhnsman and jos. Peters.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-09-17

I. Weston respectfully announces
TO the people Of BowmanstOwn and
vicinity that on and after the fifth Of
this month he will occupy the build
ing vacated by Boyer a Bowman, and
viii have a full and complete stock OF
dry goods, notions, groceries, provi-
sions, boots, shoes, hats, caps, etc, ali
Of which will be sold at rock bottom
prices. In connection with the above
he has opened a coal yard and will fur,
nish the best Lehigh coal at the very
/ lowest prices. Your patronage Is ~
spectfully solicited and satisfaction
guaranteed In particular
Mr. Weston offers a nice store room
and dwelling located 10 Parryviile fol
sale or rent. The building Is centrally
located and is q good stand.