davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-02-06
FLAG RAISING.
LehiEh Council to Raise Flag over Frank
Inns New School Building.

LehiEh Council to Raise Flag over Frank
Inns New School Building.
A correspondent from here writing
to a society at Pittsburg says Of the
coming flag presentation to come off
in franklin
"From the present outlook, Lehigh
Council, No. 10l, will have a grand
parade, connected with the fiag-raising
which is to take place on Feb. %, 1892
A number Of invitations have been
sent out. The committee in charge
who are hustlers, hope each Council in.
vited will turn out and make this one
of the grandest patriotic parades ever
held in this section of the middle dis
triCt.
The program will be as follows The
members of Lehigh Council, No. 1O1
will meet at their hall on that day al
l o'clock p NJ, clothe themselves in
proper regalia, and escort the visitors
to the new school house in Franklin
township, where flag will be present
ed by the Order TO the school board
Appropriate addresses will be delivered
by G.. W. Mortimer, of Lehigh Council
No, l0l, and Rev. Bro. Taylor, of Elec
| trio Council, No. 354.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-02-06

The Cranks are once more Beginning TO
Get onto Themselves.

The Cranks are once more beginning to
Get onto Themselves,
+ Martin O'Hara who twirled the ball
for Drifton last year is now a Lehigh-
tonian. He has secured employment
at Packerton. His coming to this city
has awakened base ball for the season.
I +Jeanesville proposes to turn out a
base ball team this season which will
be fully competent to clip the laurels
from all others in the surrounding
counties. The management have re-
tanned many of last seasons players.
Brady, Anderson and another young
man named Keys, Of Pittsburg, will be
on hand when the season opens. Hayes
will return on April lst, and, all con
sidered, the team will be "a strong
one. The park will be enclosed and a
small admission charged, which win
60 towards defraying the expenses of
clubs from a distance.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-02-06

At the coming election to be held
on Tuesday, February 16, 1892, the
voters of the borough of Lehighton
will elect persons TO fill the following
offices.
One Burgess.
Two Councilman.
Three School Directors-two fol
three years and one for one year.
One Constable for three years.
One Assessor for three years.
One Tax Collector.
One Judge of election.
Two inspectors of election.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-02-06

The News OF the Coming Borough Briefly
ChrOnicled.

The News OF the Coming Borough Briefly
Chronlcled.
Al. Vanseoter is quite seriously ill.
The sympathies of our people are
with John Kresge, who has four child
rem in bed quite seriously i'll
Joseph and Virginia Bennett lost
an interesting three-year-old boy by
death last Thursday. Interment was
made at Lehighton on Sunday after
noon.
The Packerton Hotel is to be over
hauled and thoroughly renovated soon
Landlord Everitt is an enterprising
citizen and intends that the appear
ance of his hotel shall keep pace with
Packertou in general.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-02-06
ORIGINAL CHEAPCASH STORE
New ! Fresh !
SeasOnable Goods
Ooloperial TIE as.
Ko Mi and Ko Ku Teas.

Ooloperial Teas.
Ko Mi and Ko Ku Teas.
The choicest Tea is the o. & o. TEA.
This brand cannot be equalled by any
other Grocer in this section. A trial
will convince you that our line OF
Teas connot be surpassed for strength
and flavor.
Our own brands of coffees cannot be
compared with other brands, as we
have them fresh roasted and packed
for our trade and the quality is kept
the same regardless to the fluctuations
Of the market,
Nusbaum's Golden Rio is composed
of best Rio and Maracaibo.
Nusbaum's Matchless is composed
Of Rio and Java.
We cannot speak too highly of the
above coffees, as they have been thor
oughly tested by competent judges.
Chocolate is a healthful and deli
cious drink. We can say this with
safety that there is no house in this
Valley that buys the high grade of
Chocolate in quantities as we do,
therefore they cannot compete in
price with us.
Cocoa is beverage that is often
looked for and can always be obtained
at our store. You will find many ar
ticles at our store not obtainable else.
where and at prices much lower to,
]. T. NUSBAUM,
First Street, between South and Plum Streets
LehightOn, Pa.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-02-06

Notice is hereby given that Repub-
lican Convention will be held in Gabel's
Hall, Lehighton, Pa, on Wednesday
evening, February 10, 1892, at o'clock
p. M, for the purpose of nominating a
borough ticket to be voted for on Tues
day, the 10th day of February, 1892
All who desire to have the affairs of
our Borough fairly and honestly con-
Quoted, and the money due the borough
for macadamizing First street paid by
the property owners according to their
contract, and School Directors elected
who will work and vote for the best in
terest of the Public Schools of the
county are invited to attend.
COMMITTEE.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-02-06
CUT IN TWO.

A weatherly Boys Horrible Death on the
Railroad.
Michael Stritz, aged nine years, son
of Michael Stritz, OF Weatherly, met
with horrible death while returning
home from school Friday afternoon.
He had just left the school room and
was walking up the railroad track to
his home. He observed No. l passen-
ger train approaching and stepped from
off that track into the road OF a coal
engine, No 576, in charge of Henry
Miller. Mr.. Miller saw the boy step
ping before the engine but was unable
to bring the train to a standstill until
the engine and fifteen cars had passed
over his body. The wheels passed over
his body completely severing it in two.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-02-06
Miss Lizzie o'Brian, Of weissport

Miss Lizzie O'Brian, of Weissport,
is anew saleslady in Hummel's Queens
ware Bazaar on North First street.
On Saturday of next week the free
reading room in the Methodist Epis-
oopal church win be opened TO the
public
-Amandus Kistler has opened a
restaurant ON north First street and
will be pleased 10 have his friends call
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-02-06
Eagle Store
North First street.

A big closing out sale has
been duly inaugurated at cur
well-known store. We have a
big lot of frst-class Boots and
Shoes and in order to sell them
very soon we have marked them
very low. This will give you a
good, substantial article of foot.
wear at a genuine bargain price
You want to save money and
we want to sell our Boots and
Shoes, and 10 do this we have
marked the prices to suit the
times. Come and see us and
take advantage of what we are
offering you in this line.
ROBERT WALP,
D-spselal-I have I'VE good buHdiu
els iof sah,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-02-06

The undersigned announces himself 10 the
voters Of Lehighton as candidate for Tax
Collector for the year 1892. II elected will
faithfully perform the duties Of the ONCE,
WA. SCHADLE.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-02-06
grateful

We certainly appreciate the large patronage of the past
year because feel that have meed your trade by catering
to your tastes and hnces the line of Artistic Furniture The
holidays made great nroads large and varied assortment
but all the places being rapidly filled in with
things in FurnureBed Room and Paror Suites Book Cases.
Side Boards Ladies Paror Cabinet Fancy Rockers Tables &c.
at usual "can be beat prices Every article just good
not better than guaran teed and you will positively money
if you make your purchases of
SCHWARTZ, The Furniture Man
First street, LehightOn.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-02-06

On next Sabbath, at p. M.
preaching services in the Evangelical
church, at New Mahon.nR, followed by
communion services by W. A. Leopold
Presiding Elder, and j. s. Newhart
pastor.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-02-06

We will offer during
this week many ex-
ira values, that will be
to your advantage to
to call and examine.
No such bargains to
be found in the city.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-02-06
MuSIinS.

We will sell about 1000 yards
Brown Cotton. extra fine and
one yard wide, this week only,
at 5 cents yard.
Also, Bale Brown Cotton,
very heavy, yard wide, and
specially low in price at 6 cents.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-02-06
REX'S BON MARCHE.

Winter
stock seasonabe styles opened and ready Prices within the
the time to
NoToNs-we have looked well the needs Of Notion
have made special efforts little novelties,
OSIERY, selections popular
Of
n
becaus We Goods
COlSEIS, and MUSLIN UNDERWEARThs is
standard all times.
BLACK determined make
varied o
FLANNEIS COMFORTS
Inducements thoroughly
LINENS this
appreciated by shewd buyer as immense assortment Of everything
SECOND FLOOR CARPETS RUGS and CURTAINS
exd
which they offered New Fall patterns
New effects prevailing eoTng embracing all
les and always
ANNEX Department
thing
carefully lin
As to qualities and prices, they are always right
MauoR o5oeR%aai Chunk, Pa @. A. REX
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-02-06
NO llAlT y \

There halt in business; believe in keeping at
it, for presency is to be rewarded with Our sales
last year very large and the holiday trade simply
mens but want do better in 1892 and this end have
bought very largely of all kinds of Furnure-Bed Room and
Paor Suites Lounges, Tables, Chairs Book Cases. Fancy
Rockers Side Boards and the other things in this ne besides
many and handsome patterns in Ingram and Brusse Car
pets Our plan for increasing business in 1892 is through
the medium of low prices and best qnaiy of goods We kindly
ask yon and us examine goods and learn
prices ard we feel sure will become patrons,
Respectfully,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-02-06

80. Ey-spselal-I have i've sood suHaiur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-27

Heard From the Prison Choir 1t shocked
Two UnsuSpecting Sisters.

Heard From the Prison Choir 1t shock ed
Two UnsuSpecting Sisters.
From the Salem (ore - Statesman
I'm going to join the army and VIII be gone
three years" Thus wrote young man to his
dear old mother and sisters at home. The boy
was under sentence to the state prison when he
wrote the letter that he supposed would quiet
all inquiry as to his whereabouts. He had been
found guilty of forgery and the judge in pro-
nouncing sentence upon him, gave him three
years at hard labor.
This was several months ago and the young
man Is by this time we'll acquainted with the
monotonOus routine of life in the Oregon state
penite ntiary. On Sunday afternoon o couple
OF Won ng ladies, sisters, new arrivals in Salem
visited the prison. They arrived too late to be
admitted to the services, but were given seats
in the waiting room. At the first sound from
tbs choir they were interested, but as the music
OF the song filed the chapel and resounded
throughout the corridors they recognized a
familiar sound in a sweet-toned voice tina, car
ried the air. They advanced nearer 10 the
chapel, impelled by they knew not what. and
CHANGING through the barred doors recognized
among the singers, wearing the stripes, the alb
sent brother who they believed was serving his
country III the army. The recognition was mu-
t'1ai and it was p1tiful. The shock was more
than the delicate nerves of the young women
could bear. But il is one incident of the MANY
The prison is full of sad romances and expecta-
tons that are never realized.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-27
7 ATIMER h SLOAN, AUCTIONEERS AND AP-
IL PRAISERS. l407-I4i9 & STREET.

~ PhAlSEhS, l4U|-l4U9 Il SlRELI.
TRUSTEES, SALE OF XALgABLE IMPROVED
S S kS3&S kiNf PART H S 81 ' fAStsk
BY virtue q iced of trust to ms dated the LIST day
Of june 1881. and reeoraed in LiSr 91s folio 3o ct
and BY dreeiion ofths party secured the,eby we shall
ssli AZ public sns3p to the highest bidder. the
a FOUL EE1ai A. al
as Fss fs a as Ifss Of Petty
widows Mite, " and otherwise known as Lyons
Of large beech Tree and running thence north two 9
degrees, west sixty t60l feet, thence south forty
%fs side ssss q
W % WORTH 1wesy
one 62oS des,ees east st1 hundred 5000
and nns @ feet to the east
Rock creek, thence north fo-ty-one and one-baf
VIII ba aRa
thence north s,1ty,ene and onshaf e 6 degrees
thence north seventy three ara three ON,
hundredths GAS 5000, feet with the east bank is
thence north eighty and threeauarier (S6s4J
e6S 100 feet With the east sanH. thenoe SOUTH
snd With iSe & ,is sst s
two bundled and feet with the EAST ba sa
FSc
to the bank down and M the west
Tedth hHnaed snd ed os ana nifty h9s
degrees. west ve hundred and fort, three and eeh y
four bundredths to43 S41OO feet south forty-seven
and one-hsf (471<l degrees, west two hundred and
elghty-three and fourteen hundredths ts5 IA 100
and thirty eight and twenty-five hundredths (63S ~
l0O feet. south twentvseven t27} degrees FIVE
hundred and seventeen and forty -four hundredths
Col1 100 feet south forty eight (4S) degrees
yH snd .aa ,ssn AND
FIVE hundred and sixtyone and sixty six hundredths
TOOL $4,000 feet south hftyseven and half (,7}
degrees east two hundred 200 feei south sixty
t64 degrees east one hundred and eiehtysix and
enty-one g degrees east three hundred and seyen-
ty-two and ninety hundredths CHI 9O-lOO) feet
thence leaving the creek and north three and
one-half go degrees west four hundred and twenty
eight aud thirty four hnndredths 2s 4-l00 feet to
stone e. s., north eight is) degrees west four hun
dred and forty-eigh and eighty hnndredths (44s
1O0l feet north seven and three9usrters {7s4, de-
erees. east two hundred and fortyeighr and sixteen
hundredths GAS l61OO) feet to beginning, contain
ing twentyfour t2 acres. three go roods and nine 10
perches excerting those parcels heretofore by
rs by releases recorded in Lber 1O61 folio AT and
Iber 12si folio 249. the land to be sold containing
eighteen 1 acres more less, together with large
and comfortable dwelling house aud the variable mill
and all ways and water privileges forming Of the
most desirable opportunities for good investment,
are referred 10 the undersigned trustees
Terms Of sale: Onefourth cash, balance in one two.
three and four years. secured by purchasers
per cent from day Of sale secured by deed OF trust
Or al cash At the option Of the purchaser Five hun
terms Ct sale are not complied With in ten days the
and cost after ave days public advertisement. Al
H inf e cost
WIN. REp1N woopwa III bas fr st; e;~.
au16-ddds 4T2 Louisiana ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-27
Grateful John.

From the Detroit Tribune.
The occasional stroller could not fail to
notice the agitation of the lank man with thin
hair who paced the beach nervously his anx-
ioUs gaze bent upon the last bath house but
one. At the sound of woman's voice issuing
from the diminutive structure the lank man
might have been observed to tremble and break
into prefuse perspiration-
John"
1t was a timid, shrinking voice.
''She mustn't do it, tmuttered the lank man
to himself. The end justifes the means"
He looked very desperate.
John"
The woman's voice was trihe more conf
dent, not to say impatient
"Ye-yes, Hannah
"Are there many looking?"
He glanced at the deserted strand
About 1000, Hannah"
sound like gasp came from the last bath
house but one.
Any ships passing. John?"
The lank man scanned the horizon.
There's two excursion boats anchored right
in front. Hannah,
"Oh!'
For time the last bath house but ons emit
ted nothing.
'.John.'
The anxiety Of the isnk man had been Rradu-
ally deepening.
Yes. Hannah
sis the water c-c-cold, John?"
He gazed at the raw Of the beat radiatinR
from the oceans placid surface.
"a man has just been taken out with the
cramps"
"Oh. dear"
The lank man hardly breathsd.
John
Hannah"
lit will take SO long to get my hair dry"
He betokened a reviving courage.
"Unquestionably, Hannah"
81 don't believe III 20 in, John"
"Why, Hannah?'
He simulated the accents Of regret, but his
face glowed with satisfaction.
No, John. shan't 20 in"
Thank heaven" he whispered, dsvotedly.
''Again the world Is prevented nom LEARNING
tina. married only for money"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-27

flemish architecture ard tad rarrow housas
There axe Eg4v. mluy-storiei mansions built
BY Count MORT vi Nassau aId his followers
exactly Lac thC-e o. be seen today in Holland
bur seldom fond III the trouiCs. where going
up long flights OF stairs - dC lhly iabOrious OF,
sccOunt % the heat The whoie sea front of
the clty Is a ctmentad ca --stone WALL lined with
quays and wnarves and tail warehouses; Be-
yond tie town al one end are grea5 groves Of
cocoa palms and at the other Ulinda presents q
rieh mosaic Of white towers. vermiiion roofs
and emerald verGIre. Everywhere are palms
and clumps CT banana and tall bamboo, and
night through the center Of the town runs a
great river. the Beberibe crossed by many
handsome bridges of stone and iron ard COW
cred with small ships which have brought dried
beef from the Argentine Republic md dried
hsh from Newfoundland and will take back
eargoes OF sugar.
VIDE, CLEAN STREETS.
Closer acquaintance with Pernaunbuco shows
rs that its newer portion has wide. clean street
lined with edIfces like those one sees in the
smaller cities OF the United States, a.,d several
public buildings that are models Of beauty and
good arrangement and would be creditable aav-
where BIt the name Pernarlbueo one never
hears here. The business part, facing the
harbor, Is called '-Recifc vi neither from the
famous reef that frOnts il. or the coral rocks
that form it, foundation and extend back for
miles. do not know-and u is so marked on
u.
narrow winding streets: of the big square. vel
1ow-wHlled custom hoase. with broad hirh
towers at It's corners; of cotton firms and sugar
warehouses. and banks and hotels and com
nerciai associations: Of s;eVedOres ard 'icpg-
rhorenlen. and market neop!e ana curio vsnd-
ers. and. a. a. Bahia, /; has one long crowded
street. running close TO the water, with little
plazE in the middle oi A. whose beaches under the
trees are always flied with loiterers. The name
"Recife~ is so firmly i1ed upon this section
that a native would hardly know what you were
talking about should yol speak OF il as Per-
psrabUco. so. too, the middle district On the
other side Of the river Is universally known as
San Antonio. aud the more aristocratic resi-
dence portion farther Boa Vists In the
San Antonio section are the fashionable shops,
the presidents house the tEeaters and public
buildings and library AID school Of arts and
the widest streets, with their double lines of
horse-csr tracks.
THE GREATEST SUGAR MARKET.
The city has in the neighborhood of IS9, 600
Inhabitants, and is the third in commercial i'm
portanee in Brazil. IL Is the greatest sugar
market Of South America, second only to Cuba
10 the world, as expectations often reaching
], 500 600 tons In n year. But most Of the
sugar sent from Pernambuco is Of low grade
and must be refined in England or the United
States before going into the market for con-
sumption. There is no installing the chief in
anstry OF the city .ae instant one sets foot on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-27
He Found Her Out.

From the Argonaut.
This from one Of our San Francisco telephone
girls: 81 don't think that am any more vain
than other girls, but 1 am good-looking and
know it and take . good deal of pride in: my
beauty. One day was called to the telephone,
and being angry over something that had hap
pened in the Office snapped back at the party
at the other end Of the wire, We'll, what Is it?'
in a very short manner. He replied, with q
low-drawn whistle, 'Whe-e-e-e-w, but you must
face burned"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-27

shore, for sugar is seen and smelled ct every
step: on the lighters going out 10 ships In the
harbor, in great warehouses where negroes are
handling huge sacks of it; on the backs Of pack
horses coming in droves from the country,
heaped on OK carts, which everywhere block
the streets. here. there and everywhere. Even
the paSements are sticky with melting sugar
cOzing from casks and bales and barrels,
he very air is redolent with it, and the people
fat and sleek only those can be whose
diet contains plenty of saccharine matter
The sugar and cotton exchange, here called
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-27
THOMAS BOWLING 4 SON. Auctioneers.
CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE SUBURBAN
PROPERTY IN THE VILLAGE OF ..IINCOIN -

Byvirtue Of a"decree passed on the ID Of October
1891. by the Supreme Court Of the District OF Coum
~ ~ Y s:sss Ne n ~, ass "a Doc g. Rshstd Bell
nkY pa HusTsT " SPs & Is cP
O'CLOCK ?: n, the following Lots Of Land IN the
oncted subdtvision Of Lincoln. D. C.. to wit: Lots
e dsscrbed IN Ibsr and folio III ct seq. one q
Frame House, =
Terms Of ssie: 0ne-thtrd cash. Of which deposit Of
1oO must b paid 1t the tins Of SALE and tie re
due In two equal tnstalmsnts Of one year and two
Eears respsctivsly. with interest from day Of sale
the deferred payments 70 b secured by deed OF trust
On re propesty sold conyeysncins and recortnx at
IN Ten days after aas, property Win be ysscd stco
and x.k Of purchaser IN defsult Thib sale q maS a
WOODBURY. WHEEiisR, Tussss.
saSoso 81 ~ 81 NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-27

PPROACHlNG Z z Il =
nambaeo from the open
sea on a summer day
and it Is always summer
time down here-yCu
see nothing of the fam
Gus "city OF the reef
until close upoH 1t, when
it, tai houses and tow
ers and dOmes ard
s;eePles seem 20 rise Ii
rectly ont OF the spark
ling water. a Te-r cogn-
ts-llart of Venice. But
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-27
Written for The Evening Star.

She Who Hesitates.
Their last stroll along the sea;
All, the sorrow!
For VACATIONS over, he
Leaves tomorrow.
This. as summer girl, has been
Her irst venture.
She has fiirted strictly In
Side Of censure;
But she knows when "crushes'' part
There Is kissing,
Fen II pangs from Cupid's dart
should be missing,
Gar away the cottage lights
Family glimmer;
And the moon is late these nights,
Stariights dimmer.)
On. suppose he should insist,
Thought alarmingl
(She has never yet been Kissed;
Strange and charmingD
Would she! Kisses should not be
Given lightly.
Here he, unexpectedly,
Clasps her tightly,
Der q wee, romantic rill
To assist her.)
No, she does not think she will.
Obi (He's kissed her.) e NJ. HALL