davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-03-08

An apparatus for purifying lubricat-
ing oils coming from machinery has
been patented in Norway whereby the
same oil can be used many times AT a
trifiing expense
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-03-08

Weekly in Northwestern Washington
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-03-08

Sample copies of either paper
sent free on application
Passaic City record., 1892-03-12
TIE WO0LEN TRADE.
Onicial Statistics Showing the Mum
ber Of Factories.

Ofdcial Statistics Showing the Mum
ber of Factories.
Official woolen statistics for the United
States have just been given out from Wash
ington. The number of establishments re.
ported for 1890 as engaged in the manufac.
ture Of wooden goods proper, when compared
with the number reported for 1880, shows q
decrease of 676 The number reported in
1880 for this branch Of the industry showed
q decrease of 901 establishments from the
number reported in 1S10.s
A comparative statement of all branches
of wool maoufacture. except shoddy, is given
as follows:
Number Of establishments reported in 1890,
2503; in 1880, 1859.
Capital invested, 1890, ssi4, so9, o44; 1880,
$3.50 091, ,869.
Number Of hands employed, $780, 2sl,oa2;
Wages paid, 1890, s7e74laee; 1880, sa7.-
3S9, ,O67
Miscellaneous expenses, 1890. SO, 547, 200:
$780, blank; no census taken.
Cost of materials used, 1890, 1908, ,095. GAP;
1880, $l64, 81, 55l.
Value at factory of goods manufactured,
1890, $685., ,2S1. 109; 1880, s267, ,252 913.
This statement does not include 21 idle
establishments reporting invested capital
amounting to 50. l33, 800.
Passaic City record., 1892-03-12
NEARING ITS END.

1.-The Country Circus" can be given only
a few more performances at the Acade-
nv of Music in New York. The 18TH
presentation of this combination of play
and circus was celebrated Friday even
ing, March S, when handsome souvenir
was distributed. Since the days of
Fauntleroy New York has had no such
theatrical magnet for the little folk, and
for great many big ones too, as "The
Country Circus" with its magnificent
display of thoroughbred horses. trained
ponies and performing dogs. The big
parade and the arenic performance which
forms the entertainment, has been
equipped with an absolute disregard of
expense. 1t is big show in many ways
and has taken firm hold on the public
fancy. Constant additions have been
made to the spectacular side of the play
and new and attractive acts have been
introduced in the ring every week. until
it would seem that the enormous stage
of the Academy has been taxed to its
utmost limit. On Washington's Birth
day !, ,32I people paid to see The Cour-
fry Circus" This unique entertainment
will be seen in Boston at the Boston
Theatre. March %.
Passaic City record., 1892-03-12

Ne
Congressman Springer, Chair man OF the
Ways and Means Committee of the House
of Representatives, has been near deaths
door, but Is now considered practically out
Of danger. A final consultation of the three
attending physicians was held few days
since, and at its conclusion DR.. John A.
Vincent his Illinois physician, who left
Washington for home the same night, made
the following statement
Last Sunday and Sunday night the con-
dition Of Mr.. Springer was critical in the
extreme, SO much 50 that we considered him
worse than at any time during his Illness.
Since then the Improvement has been steady.
till now his condition is such chat we can SEQ
no reason why he should not 60 right along
to complete convalescence. Up to this hour
he has held everything gained. Pulse and
temperature are normal. That distressing
cough has left him. The erysipelas has al
most entirely disappeared from his face. His
appetite is fairly good The delirium and
coma have been entirely overcome.
sBut his prostrati0n isso complete that he
can scarcely speak above whisper. The
building-up process must necessarily be slow.
but with the excellent nursing and skillful
treatment of Drs. Curtis and Verdi, recovery
now seems assured"
Passaic City record., 1892-03-12
LATER NEWS.

JOHN f. WINsLow died at Poughkeepsie,
N. Y, aged eighty-on one. He intro duced the
manufacture of Bessemer steel into this
country, and was prominently connected
with the building of the Monitor.
AT the Texas Republican Convention at
Austin resolutions were adopted indorsing
President Harrison, and strong Harrison
delegation to Minneapolis was elected.
CONDUCTOR WILLIAM McGILL and Brake
man Myers were killed in a collision near
Rrookfeld, Ind.
Mrs. SARAH ALTHEA HILL SHARON
TERRY was pronounced insane and com.
mitted to the State Asylum at Stockton,
Cal.
THE President and Mrs Harrison enter
tanned at dinner in the White House DR..
Won Holloben, the new Minister from Ger
many to the United States.
THE President made the following nomina-
tions: To be Judges of Probate in the
Territory of Utah-Isaac Burton. for
Uintah County; Lars p Edholm for Morgan
County; George c. Veile, for Millard
County; Daniel Page, for Iron County, and
James McCarry, for Bell County.
THE French Foreign Office in Paris an.
nounced that the commercial treaty with the
United States had been concluded. The
hitch in the negotiations regarding the value
of the articles to be mutually admitted free
Of duty was overcome by the friendly atti-
tude of both parties to the treaty, The value
Of the free articles is fixed at 81, 900, 900 an
nually.
The Argentine Minister Of Finance has
resigned.
BELLS were rung and salute fred at
Windsor Castle, England, in honor of the
twenty-ninth anniversary Of the Prince of
Wales's marriage.
Passaic City record., 1892-03-12
BURNED AT THE STAKE.
Terrible Revenge OF Indians on .
Supposed Witch.

Among the Indians to the west OF Chihua-
hua Mexico, the belief in witchcraft is
general, and for number of years an old
woman has held the Indians of that locality
in great fear by her alleged powers over
life and death and was accused of eating
young children
When the woman was known to be away
from her house q party of men went there
and found horrible evidences that she had
indeed INDUCED in meals of children's hesh.
There were not only the bones to bc seen
but partly eaten child was found.
stake and the people ate small particles OF
her body in order to keep OF any evils that
might befall them for killing her.
Passaic City record., 1892-03-12
The Chinese War.

If Chinaman wants you to stay to
dinner he gives no invitation; if he does
not he requests you to remain.
Servants receive no pay in China.
To revenge himself on his enemy a
Chinaman hangs himself on his neigh
boris door. The law then executes the
whole family.
No bank failures have occurred in
China for 900 years. For failure the
officers must lose their heads.-Chicago
News.
Passaic City record., 1892-03-12

One of tire o1u0s settlers in Penna.
j. D. Wilcox was born sixty-seven
years ago ard has lived most of his time
in Olmsville, Tioga Co.. Pa, where he
is practical farmer and successful
country merchant. He is deservedly
popular, known for many miles around,
and by strict integrity and honesty he
has attached to himself host of friends,
and has received from the Government
the Posmastership Of his village. He
says: had been weighed down by poor
health for long time and gradually
grew worse until some four years ago the
crisis came. At that time four of our
best physicians could give me no
encouragement, and some of them
said / would not live a year. l
commenced to use DR.. Kilmer's Swamp
Root, Kidney, Liver and Bladder
Cure. My doctors said your remedy
might help me foz time, but that ]
would not be here a year hence. took
Swamp Root for nearly twelve months
three times day, and when the rheuma-
tism set in on my shoulders and arms |
used your U. 6 o. Anointment rubbing
in thoroughly over the affected parts, al
so across my chest, liver and back. warm
ing il in with hot fat iron. The
rheumatism was SO bad for while that
could not get either hand to my face.
My health now is very good; in fact, |
think I am as well as most men at my
age-sixty- years. I give your
Swamp Root entire credit for saving my
life and the good health now enjoy is
due to its use. have worked some on
the farm of late and do most of the
chores myself.
This is not written for publication, but
if it will give others confidence in your
great remedy, have no objections to
your using it as best you can. With
best regard remain, ]. D. Wilcox.
This is but one of the hundreds of let
tiers received daily by DR.. Kilmer g. Co.,
and five thousand dollars will be given
to any one who will prove any portion
of the above testimony untrue. Swamp
Root is beyond question the greatest ais
covery of the age.
Passaic City record., 1892-03-12
THE CHARmER.

Nothing is more discouraging than
to buy mess Of peas at the grocery and
out flavor. But. this need not be the case,
for anv one can have fresh. sweet peas
IN then own garden by planting Vick's
uCharmer'' Pea. 1t has large, long pods,
closely packed with peas of large size.
When cooked they are Of the finest flavor.
This pea is very productive. Every lover
Of peas should send to James Wick Sons,
of Rochester, N. ". for package only
fifteen cents. Their Floral GH1ds tells
Of many new things that have been test
ed.
Passaic City record., 1892-03-12
WI DOUGLAS
8 g SHOE o=nrs..=., 70.

fine Calf Shoe made seamless of the best leather produced In
threads hurt the feet and
ewed shoe 1t stylish
fitting and durable cusomade shoes costing from 81 90 to rs
throughout the United States eight
years. has given excellent satisfaction the increasing sales
selling shoes of this grade than other
the world Try cannot make mistake
convince that it is the
Passaic City record., 1892-03-12

BEEcHAM's PILLS have been in popular use
in Europe for 50 years and are safe, sure and
gentle remedy. 25 cents a box.
Passaic City record., 1892-03-12
GLOVER SEEDS.

Beauty often depends on
plumpness; so does comfort;
SO does health. If you get
thin, there is something
wrong. though you may feel
no sign of it.
Thinness itself is a sign;
sometimes the first sign;
sometimes not.
The way to get back
plumpness is by CAREFUL
LIVING. which sometimes in
cludes the use of SCOTS
Emulsion of cod-liver oil.
Let us send you-free-a
little book which throws much
light on al these subjects.
scorr 4 Bowsx. Chemists. s,s South ssh Avsaue,
New York.
Your druggist keeps scost's Eaulz;oa of eod-liver
oil-al druggists everywhers Do. 81.
Passaic City record., 1892-03-12
The Best Blood Remedy

builds up the
ich blood, is vegetable
Mrs. Medrd mother
of g. had
condition thought she
suffered much from contagious Bioed Poison after using half dozen bottles
disappeared
J.C CROSBY BYRo Ptsburg Pa"
Of Blood and Skin Diseases mailed hea
SPECIFIC COMPANY, GA
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-01-23
sECREr soCIETY GOSSIP.

- A new lodge of B. of r. r. T., was
instituted at Shenandoah this week.
~ Carbon county has seven Castles
of the Knights of the Golden Eagle,
with total membership nearly GOO.
~. Carbon Castle, X. G. E., of town
has received the new Bylaws and
every member should be present at the
next session to receive a copy.
~ Aineville Council, No. 779, Jr. O..
U, A. NJ, of Aineville, Lehigh county,
was instituted last week by S. V. c.
Raymond, of Middleton. The charter
contained sixty-two names-fifty-two
were present for institution.
~ Lehigh Council, lOl, Jr. o. U. A
NJ, Of Lehighton, will place a large
flag on the new school house in Frank.
lin township on Washington's birthday
February, %. On the occasion Rev
Taylor, of East Mauch Chunk, will de.
liver the presentation grafton.
- The Executive Committee of the
Franklin County Castles, X. G. E., is
making great preparation for the grand
demonstration, May, 10 at Chambers
burg in honor of the session of the
Grand Castle. Four prizes, aggrega,
ton $3.50 in gold, and from 10 to ID
other prizes will be awarded to Castles
and Communicates.
- A public installation Of officers
of the Mauch Chunk Royal Arcanum
took place Monday night in the cleo
trio light building of that place. After
the installation a grand banquet was
held, Paymaster j. II. Wilhelm, of the
Lehigh Valley Railroad, presiding al
the table. George G. Boyer, of Halle
ton, who is District Deputy Grand
Regent of the Royal Arcanum, was the
installation officer
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-01-23
LITTLE GAP
A Lively Community Briefly Gtemized by
a Bright Pencil Pusher.

Bright Pencil Pusher.
Wesley V. silhes, Of Lehighton-
was visiting his parents and friends Of
this place on Sunday Of last week.
--Diphtheria, typhoid fever and la
grippe are engaging great attention
now in many directions.
The Green's family which we're
very severely attacked by diphtheria
for the last month are gradually i'm
proving,
Mr.. Amandus Wagner, teacher Of
Georges school, makes report as fol-
lows, for the month ending January
18th, to wit. Pupils present every
day-Cora A. Beltz, Lille b. Beltz,
Clara A. George, Hattie George, Ella
V. George, Emma J. George, Amandus
L. George, Hattie Gouger, Eugene
George, Preston George, Nathan II.
George, Herbert A. Gouger and Oscar
Gouger.
Samuel Green, who died at his
home at Strohsville on Thursday even
ing, January IA, 1892, was aged sixty
six years, five months and twenty-one
days He was born near this place
and his entire life time was passed in
this vicinity. Some years ago he had
filled the Office of Supervisor, and at
present was one Of our school direc-
tors. His death was due to la grippe in
connection with breast fever. The
services we're conducted by Rev. j. S.
Erb. The pail bearers were Lewis
Smith, Adam Kunkle, Aaron Stroll
ann Chas. George. Burial was made
in the st. Johns church at Lehigh
Gan.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-01-23

At the February election constables
and assessors will be elected for three
years; under the new law each district
elects but one assessor, who does all
the registering and assessing, and in
the third year makes the triennial as
sessment, hence the Importance of ex-
ercisinR judgment in the selection, that
competent men may be selected. The
new election law of the State goes into
effect March l, 1892. Under the new
law the judges and inspectors elected
next month will be required to hold
the election next November. Election
boards therefore should be chosen
with view to thorough competency
and responsibility.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-01-23

"The ballot which will be voted un-
der the new law, at next November's
election, will be about the size of a
page of the ordinary newspaper" said
Secretary of the Commonwealth VIII
liam F. Harrity, in discussing the pro-
Rress made by the Commission Of
State officials engaged in starting the
machinery to work, in preparation for
the introduction of the new system of
voting under the auspices Of county
officials.
This commission, which is composed
of Secretary Harrity, Auditor General
McCamRnt and Secretary Of Internal
Affairs Stewart, has had a number of
protracted sessions, and has very care
| fully considered many knotty cues
tions. The commission will prepare a
specimen ballot, which will be sent as
soon as adopted TO the County Com,
| missioners and others interested In
the printing Of the official tickets.
The ballot 10 be voted next Novem
Der will probably be as large as any
that shall ever be used In this State
The names of thirty-tWo Presidential
electors for each party, the nominee.
for Congress, including the candidates
at-large, and for Senator. Representa-
tive and county offices, must all b.
printed on one ticket.
If Secretary Harrity's suggestion
shall be adopted the names Of tn
Presidential electors will be groupe,
side oy side, under the RppropriRt
party appellation and proportions d
the ballot, aa he says, will be ahOu
J those OF q page st Vie average hsWl
paper.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-01-23
A Tribute OF Respect.

Tribute to the memory Of Mrs. VIM.
Seaboldt, by the Daughters Of Zion"
of Zions Reformed church of Lehigh-
ton, as expressed at their meeting held
Monday evening Jan IS, 1892.
AS we assemble in this meeting to-
night our first impulse is TO give way
to emotions of sadness and sorrow
All the associations of this meeting
bring vividly before our minds the
earnest and devoted face of one of our
number; and we can scarcely realize
that she has gone from among us for
ever.
We need but recall the name of our
late Treasurer, Mrs. Seaboldt, and the
heart of this whole body will bound
with pleasurable thrill at the remem-
berance of the bright and earnest pre-
sence of her who was never absent on
occasions like these, but "always with
u.s." We will indelibly impress her
measured but stately step TO the front
her face aglow with enthusiasm as she
stood before us;-a stimulating and
helpful presence. Truly strong mis-
sionary life passed from us in the
death Of Mrs Seaboldt
A close and intimate association
taught us TO value her highly as ,
friend; to respect her as a servant O
Christ, and leads us to cherish he
memory with fondest love. Although
if our departed sister could be con
suited, we know it would be her wisl
to have no extravagant words of prais
spoken over her memory. In thinkin
of her character and life, the frs
thought that comes to all of us is tina
of her efficiency as a worker in tn
church. It is no extravaganza to sa
that the church and its interests hel
the first place in her heart; she pei
mitted nothing 10 stand in the way {
or interfere with her duty to tn
church. The motto of her life was ~
His Name" Her faith was clear an
strong.
7 And now dear sisters, shall we n,
; cherish best her memory by laying
heart the lessons suggested by her lif,
The resolutions Of respect we wri
4. will fade away, words Of esteem v
3 speak will be forgotten, garlands v
lay upon her grave will wither, Il
! good in her life that We seek 10 en-
late will abide forever. Her infiuen
9 remains and while We mourn ner 10
= we rejoice in the memory Of her Chr
! tiAn life. she rests from her labo
and her works do follow
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-01-23
FRoM MAucK ckuMK.
The County Capital spiritedly Epitomized
by n Special Correspondent Personal
and Otherwise.

The County Capital spiritediy Epitomized
by n Special Correspondent Personal
and Otherwise.
Peter Hammeke buried a bright
and interesting five year-old boy on
Monday afternoon The little fellow
died from Group on Friday evening.
DR. George Kirby is all smiles over
the arrival of baby girl twins. We
extend congratulations to our medical
friend and hope the little ones may
live long and happily.
Rev Morgan Peters, pastor of the
Reformed congregation in East Mauch
Chunk, is making an effort towards
the building of handsome new place
of worship in that burg.
William Reynolds, a young Eng
lishman of Weatherly, is in Jail here
on a serious criminal charge preferred
by his aunt, Mrs. Bray, of the same
town. The woman, in question, is
widow and has family Of children.
William Biery, of Weissport, was
prominent Democrat in town this
week serving the county courts as
juror. MIR. Biery is a druggist by pro
fession and very popular. He is prom
inently mentioned by his friends as a
Register and Recorder possibility two
years hence.
The county auditors have finished
their work Of examining the accounts OF
Carbon county, and the annual state
ment will very likely appear in all the
county papers next week. The state
ment is quite lengthy and sets forth
very clearly the receipts and expendi-
lures Of the county during 1891.
After an illness Of a few days Mrs.
Mary Brown, wife Of William Brown,
died Monday, aged "a years. Inter
ment was made in the cemetery, Frank
lin township, on Thursday. Revs.
Sweigert and Reitz ofticiated. Five
small children survive with the hus-
band. Deceased was a daughter of
Owen Shoenberger, of Parryville.
Some Of the assessors in this
county under "A wrong impression or
through misunderstanding, appoint.
ed this month as time for appeal
from the tri. ennial assessment, and as
a result farmers, coal operators, mer-
chants and others have been pestering
Genial Pat Lawlor, commissioners
! clerk, for the past ten days or two
weeks with all kinds of questions and
complaints. Appeal days come in the
month of April
Milton Zimmerman, Grant Strauss,
ct. al, convicted last week in our
courts for creating a disturbance in
the Evangelical church, New Mahon-
ing, have made applications for new
trial. 1t is an old lead nickle to a
cent that they won't get it. An intel
ligent jury found them guilty, and
they will exhibit good sense if they
pay their fine and shut up, resolving
to do better in the future.
Rev. Madison Peters, Of New York
City, lectured in Concert Hall, Monday
evening, on "How to make things 60"
to small but very intelligent and ap-
preciative audience. While in town
the reverend gentleman was the guest
of his uncle, County Auditor A. G..
Peters, on West Broadway. Mr.. Peters
was accompanied by his mother, Mrs.
Maria Peters, of Fogelsville, Lehigh
county.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-01-23
MEwsY wEIssPoRT.
The Doings Of a Lively Town Briefly Chroni-
ciod in Short snip-snap order by the
stroiier'' aud Chutn.

The Doings Of a Lively Town Briefly Chronl'
ciod IN Short snip-snap order by the
stroiier' aud Ohum.
Mrs George Enzian continues
quite in.
The Reformed church is still with.
out permanent pastor.
Go to Reuben Zimmerman's for
all kinds Of blacksmithing.
The grip still has the grippe on
some people this side Of the river.
Mrs. U. S. Kresge, Of the east side,
is improving from recent serious
illness.
For Sale A seven room dwelling
house on Union Hill. Apply to James
Gaumer. 2t
DR.. p. A. Andrews wife and daugh.
ter Halle, visited Allentown friends
this week.
Nathan Snyder is now permanently
located in his new mill with new and
modern machinery
Just one ton of fresh fish was re-
ceived at Saeger's this week. This is
brain food for the entire community.
Nathan Snyder was looking up
business at Slatedale this week where
he is interested in large slate
quarry.
Little May, an eight months old
daughter of Levi Schaffer died Tues.
day. Interment was made Friday
morning.
An uncle Of Mrs. James Hartman,
of Union Hill, presented her with a
pretty and very valuable COW this week.
The gift is an appreciated one.
There will be preaching in School
Hall, Sunday evening at the usual hour
by Rev. j. I, Yotter, pastor OF the
Evangelical church All are cordially
invited.
Frank Deibert, Of Hampton, Va,
is in town seeing old friends and ac.
quaintances, Frank formerly con
Quoted the tonsorial saloon under
Biery's drug store.
DR.. Solt, of Mountain Top, Luzerne
county, was here Tuesday at the bed
side of Miss Laura Solt, OF Union Hill,
who has been critically i'll with
hemorrhages during this week.
For Rent-Saeger's Hall, East
Weissport. Well heated; all convent
ences; lighted with electricity. Open
evenings Tuesday, Thursday, Friday,
Saturday. Terms reasonable apply to
o. j. Saeger.
We congratulate Aaron Snyder
over the arrival of a baby girl in his
family. We know just exactly how he
feels-we've been in his boots, we have.
Mother and baby are doing we'll.
A grand shooting match with live
pigeons for purse of 800, will come
off at the Franklin House, over the
canal bridge, on Thursday, January %.
Two hundred live pigeons and 1000
clay pigeons have been secured for the
event. The Hurlingham rules will
govern the shooting.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-01-23
ORIGINAL CHEAPCASH STORE
Black Dress Goods.

In this department we are
careful not to purchase any but
the reliable Makes.
We are showing some elegant
stuff for Mourning Wear, Plain
Black Cashmeres, Black Silk
Warp Henriettas, Black Alba
tross, Black Sponged Habit
Cloths, Black Tricots.
Second Morning Dress Goods
in Brocaded, Stripes and Plaids.
Bedford Cords in the latest
shades at 65c per yard, they
would be considered cheap, but
the price will be only SOC, think
of this.
Plaid and Striped all-wool
Flannels reduced from SOC to
4Oc. Some of the most elegant
stuff YOU ever seen. GA all-wool
Sackings in all Colors. Plain
Figured and Striped, reduced
from $l.15 to 95c per yard,
Eiderdown in Stripes, Check
and Plain. Some handsome
Patterns in this stock at greatly
reduced Prices.