davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-03-19
soorea and scoree

OF persons helped or cured BY Hoods sarsa-
parllla. Mid cases OF rheumatism have
yielded TO It. BIliousness and bad liver have
been corrected In my own family, This is
the only patent medicine have felt like
praising, speak not for c, l, Hood, but for
the Jobs who are impatient and are tor
mented beyond endurance. Nothing know
OF will cleanse the blood, stimulate the liver
or clean the stomach 80 perfectly as
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-03-19

On Saturday evening,at the residence
of Rev j, II. Kuder, on Fourth street,
John q, Buchanan, Of Weissport and
Miss Emma S. Nothstein, of this city,
were united in the golden bonds Of
wedlock. They are now receiving the
congratulations Of many friends.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-03-19
]. t. NUsBAUM,
7 TheCarbon Advocate

Fhst street, between South and Plum Streets,
LehightOn, Pa.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-03-19
Striped and plain CheyronS.
Crepons in Black, Tans and
States,

Silk finished Heuriettas,
full line of colorings.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-03-19
Hoods SaFsapaFIIIa

Any person wishing 70 know more, enclosing
. stamp win be informed Yours for he
health. happiness and virtue Of humanity"
WILLIAM HOLLnsHED. pastor Of PresbY-
tartan church. sparta, n. J.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-12-09
ID. G. COOPER, Owosso,
II. KIRKE WHITE, Owosso,
HUDSON SHELDON, Corunna,
Commissioners.
Public Ledger Building DESTROYED.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. THE Public
Ledger building, massive six-story
brown stone front structure ON the south
west corner of Sixth and Chestnut streets,
and running through to SAMSON street,
was damaged by fire last night to the ex-
tent of 100000, of which $15O,OO0 is sus-
tanned by The Ledger and $4,000 by ten
ants, The Ledger's insurance aggregates
$780, OO-S130, 900 on the building and $50
600 on the contents. The other occupants
are believed to be fully insured The col
lection of curios in the private office of
George w. Childs, The Ledger's owner and
publisher, which are inestimable in value,
were saved. The damage to the building
is 100000. About half of the structure
was Quilted by fire and water The flames
were confined to the fourth floor and all
above and the portions below were flooded.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-12-09
GOING TO BOTTLE HIS SPIRIT.
MuslxegOn Spiritualist Who Will Try an
Interesting Experiment..


MUSHROOM, Mich, Dec 5.-A prominent
spiritualist of this city has perfected q
scheme by which he hopes at death to be
able to prove positively to those in the ma
terial state that his spirit exists after it's
separation from the body. He went to
Pittsburg a short time ago and obtained a
large glass cylinder so constructed that it
can be sealed air-tight in a moments time
In this cylinder he has Suspended with fine
copper wire two pieces of metal so light
that they can be brought in contact with
each other by the slightest motion of the
air shut within the cylinder. These wires
pass through the cylinder, one being con-
nected with battery and the other with a
telegraphic instrument.
He has made arrangements for his friends
at his death and just before the spirit leaves
his body-to seal him in the cylinder that his
spirit may be prevented from taking its de-
parture, and at the same time enabled by
a series of systematic disturbances of the
air within the cylinder to communicate
with his friends through the telegraphic
instrument. Ashe is dying with consump-
ton the public will not have long to wait
for the test of his experiment If this ex-
pertinent proves successful his friends are
pledged after three days to unseal the cylin-
der and allow the spirit to depart and then
seal I'D and bury the remains
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-12-09
A BARGAIN For Farmers.

We take pleasure in informing our read->
ers that The Ohio Farmer is offered for the
remainder of this year and all of next for
only one dollar. Its circulation is now over
seventy-fve thousand paid annual subscribe
ers. 1t goes into every state i'm the Union
and into many foreign countries. Its adver-
Using patronage is liberal, and this with the
large circulation enables its publishers to
give to the farmers of this country one of
the very best, most enterprisng and in
structive agricultural and family journals
in America. 1t is published at Cleveland,
Ohio, and is national in everything but name.
It is an so column weekly Of SO issues
year. Its proprietors are its editors, while
its associate elitOrs are M. i. Williams and
w. l. Chamberlain, both men of national
reputation as practical agricultural writers.
Among its contributors are such men as
Waldo +. Brown John Gould, l.. B. Pierce.
X. Baker, b. f. Hickman, w. j. Green,
Professors Lazenby, Shaw and Webster, j.
Greiner, IL. Talcot, w. w. Farnsworth
M. Milton, G. Il. Leonard, Luman Wood
ward, and many others, men known wher-
ever the best agricultural papers are taken.
Its propriet0rs spare no expense nor labor
that promises to add to its interest and value
and maintain its reputation as the best and
most widely circulated dollar weekly agri-
cultural journal in America. Specimen copy
and premium list will be sent free to all APP
plicants by addressing The Ohio Farmer,
Cleveland, Ohio. Agents wanted.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-12-09

option of the United States after ten years
from the date of their issue, and bearing in
terest payable semi-annually in such coin
at the rate of 2 per cent per annum, the
bonds to be known as the treasury def
cheney bonds. The bonds and interest on
them are to be exempt from the payment
of all taxes or duties of the United States.
as we'll as from taxation in any form. The
secretary is authorized to dispose of the
bonds at not less than their par value, and
apply the proceeds to the payment of the
deficiency in the United States treasury,
and for no other purpose.
They Are After the Marshals.
Then there were two bills aimed at the
United States election laws. One by Oates
repeats the section of the law providing for
supervisors and deputy marshals at cleo
tions, Another by Wheeler of Alabama
makes it unlawful fora officer of the fed
eral government to interfere with elections
in states, and repeats all laws which au-
thorize officers of the United States to in
terfere with elections in states. Mueller
Of Pennsylvania introduced in the house a
bill transferring the bureau of pensions or
pension office to the war department, and
placing it under the supervision of the sec
rotary of war.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-12-09
THE PROCEEDINGS IN CONGRESS.
Transactions of the Two Houses on the
Business of the Session.

Transactions of the Two Houses on the
Business of the Session.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.-The senate began
It's second session of the Fifty-second con-
gress yesterday at noon. Seventy senator's
were present, but for the first time in forty
years Dennis Murphy, the official reporter,
was absent from his desk, being i'll. The
committee to wait on the president was APP
pointed and performed its duty, where
upon the senate adjourned for the day.
In the house the same routine was gone
through. Durborow introduced a bill re-
pealing the Sunday closing clause of the
Worlds fair bill Dockery introduced
resolution requiring the appropriations
committee to prepare a statement showing
the exact condition of the government as to
income and expenses; also for a commission
to ascertain whether the government can
get along with less employees. The house
adjourned.
WASHINGTON, Dec. THE first business
In the senate yesterday after the journal
was read was the reading of the presidents
message, which as usual received scant at
tention. Ten thousand copies were ordered
printed. Communications from the state
secretaries of Maryland, Georgia, New
Hampshire, and Arkansas announcing the
vote on president were received. Petitions
for and against the anticipation bill and for
and against Sunday Worlds fair were
presented. Bills were introduced To re
peal the election laws; tosuspend immigra-
ton for one year; to prohibit the collection
of special taxes on liquor sellers in pro-
hibition states. Vest wanted an investiga-
ton of report that census officials in New
York and Missouri had been engaged in
political work, and Hale of the census COM
mittee promised the inquiry. After an ex-
ecutive session the senate adjourned.
In the house bill was introduced to es-
tablish national quarantine. The presi-
dents message was received and read and
ordered printed. Fellows of New York
was granted indefinite leave of absence
owing to illness, and then the house ad-
journed as a mark of respect to the men,
DRY of John j. Warwick, late representa-
tive from Ohio, whose death was an
nounced by Cultivate.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-12-09
THE DEATH RECORD.

Ex-Governor HENRY M. HoYT,a at Wilkes
barre. Pa.
GEORGE w. HENsEL, father of Attorney
General Hensel, at Lancaster, Pa.
Colonel HENRY T.. BATEMAN, at Eas ton,
Md
w. ID. GARRISON, one of the proprietors
of the Grand Union hotel, az New York.
General LUCIUs Il. Polk, prominent cit
izen of Tennessee, at Nashville.
ALBEIT COHEN, prominent citizen of Lit
tie Rock, Ark.
General JOSEPH III. POTTER, retired, at
Columbus, o.
JOSEPH WALTON, millionaire coal mer-
chant of Pittsburg
CHARLES +. EVANS, ex-mayor of Read
ing, Pa.
Brigadier General BENJAMIN W. BRIcE
retired, at Washington.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-12-09
In Favor of the CITY.

CHICAGO, Dec. 6.-At last the great lake
front case, which has occupied the courts
for twelve years, has been decided in the
court of last resort and Chicago is the win
ner The case involves land worth, accord
ing to the Illinois Central railway counsel,
S5,00O,0 900 and according to other estimates
over $40, 100000. The case came before the
United States supreme court on the appeal
by the railway from the decision of Justice
Harlan in favor of the city, and that decis-
ion is, with some modification, sustained.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-12-09
REPUBLICAN SENATORS CAUCUS.
Discussing the Question of the Control oi
the Senate.

Discussing the Question of the Control of
the Senate.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 6-"Shall there be
any new states admitted at this session."
was the principal question before the con-
ference of Republican senators yesterday
afternoon. Other matters related to the
organization of committees, ETC., but not
to an order of business, which was gener-
ally supposed to be the object of their as
sembling. The discussion grew out of the
consideration of the question whether or
not it were desirable or expedient for the
Republicans to try to retain control of the
senate organization. On this point there
is something of the humorous i'm the atti-
tude of leading members of both parties
Too Narrow for CoclSrelI.
Republicans like Hale say that the tail
must go with the hide, so to speak; that no
effort should be made by the Republicans
to direct or control the organization of the
senate in the next congress, so that the
Democrats will have undsputed possession
of all branches of the government. On the
other hand there are Democrats who seem
to be not DESTROYS of assuming the RESPONSE
bility of organizing the senate. Cockrell
says that unless the Democrats elect Sena-
tors from California, Wyoming, and Mon
tana they will not be able to effect an or
ganization without the aid of allies; that
fOrty-four senators and the casting vote of
Vice President Stevenson is n very narrow
majority with which to work The confer
ence adjourned without taking any action
on the question, and with the understand
ing that another meeting should be held to
further discuss the question before any
action is taken in the senate
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-12-09
Read Carefully.

OUTLAWS GERMAN MEDICINE Co.GGen-
tlemen: For over 4 years L have been
afflicted with an eruption of the skin, which
became very troublesome and could get no
relief. l was also troubled very badly with
constipation, which nothing l tried gave
permanent relief until l took Dullam's
Great German Blood, Liver, Stomach and
Kidney Remedy, and since taking have been
entirely cured. For tonic, blood purifier,
and general health restorer, l can heartily
recommend it.
Mrs. VIM. COPELAND, Flint Mich.
For sale by johnson d Henderson.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-12-09
Says Smith win BE "Pickled."

CINCINNATI, Dec. 6.--Little of interest
occurred in the Smith heresy trial yester-
day: The testimony against the defendant
was closed and argument begun. Outside
there was sensation. II. ID. Marshal at
torney for the c., II. and d. railway, says
he heard Stated Clerk Swigget, member
of the presbytery before which Smith is be-
ing tried, say that Smith would not be
preserved" long, "as we will pickle him."
and that he was already called pickle"
Smith. Mr. Marshall was very indignant.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-12-09
What Makes a Beautiful Woman.
ELKHART IND, 7, 1, 1872.

ELKIIART IND, Z, 1, '92.
OUTLAWS GREAT GERMAN MEDICINE Co:
My daughter has been afflicted with fe-
male trouble for over six years and l have
paid out over $3.50 in vain trying to find re-
lief for her.
A lady friend advised me to secure bot
tie of Dullams Great German Female Utter
inc Tonic and she has been completely
cured by it.
We gave it a fair trial and the results
were wonderful. We cannot recommend it
too highly to all ladies who are afflicted.
BENJAMIN CANCER.
For sale by johnson & Henderson,
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-12-09
Might Have Been 100 If She Hadn't.

SCRANTON, Pa, Dec. 3.-Mrs. Sarah
Kiple, grand aunt of Mr. Edwin A..
Abbey, the artist is 80 years old. She was
never sick an hour in her life until early in
November, when she caught bad cold by
going barefooted out of doors, and then she
declared she wasn't bit sick. She has
smoked pipe for seventy odd years and
taken a drink of whisky every day for
MANY wears,
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-12-09
Accused by His Mother-in-Lnw

CoSNERsvILLE, Ind, Dec. 7.-George
Walz, butcher and stock dealer of this
place, was arrested Monday at the instance
of his mother-in-law, who charges him
with grand larceny. There has been much
feeling between husband, wife and moth
er-in-law for some time, and Mr.. Walz has
been taking his meals at the hotel. Sun
day afternoon, during the absence of the
eatire family, the house was entered and
s.. 800 in gold, silver and notes taken.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-12-09

John Morgan and Charles Rose have been
arrested at Bay City charged with passing
forged checks.
Fred Marvin the democratic candidate
for state treasurer, admits that it cost him
So, 900 to make a losing run.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-12-09

Seventeen Michigan millers want space at
the worlds fair. They may erect $500
Pavilion.
James Craig has been appointed post
master at Soule, Huron county, vice s. r.
Mosser, resigned,
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-12-09
Gen. Rosecrans Very III.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 6. - General Rose
Grams, registrar of the United States treas.
ury, who has been i'll for some time, was
reported much worse last night, but fatal
results were not apprehended during the
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-12-09
SOME EARLY HOUSE BILLS.
Bonds to Pay Deficiencies - Attack on
Election Laws.

Election Laws.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 6-There was a con-
considerable grist of bills brought to the
national statute mill yesterday by mem
bers of the house. Among the most inn
portant was one by zimmerman of Penn
sylvania authorizing the treasury to issue
not exceeding in the aggregate $4,000, 900
bonds Of the United States, redeemable in
coin of the present standard value at the
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-12-09

The studies required for third grade certifi
Gates are Arithmetic, Grammar, Civil Govern
ment, u. S. History Physiology, photography,
Reading, Penmanship, Geography and Theory
and Art OF Teaching For second grade in ad
dition to third grade branches, Algebra and Nat
ural Philosophy are required For first grade
the requirements are second grade branches and
Botany, Geometry and General History No
applicant can be excused from any branch, and
on failure in one branch the applicant will be
required to rewrite in all in which the standing
was below 80 per cent. For second grade the
applicant must have taught successfully six
months, and for first grade one year. The
standing required for third grade is an average
of 70 per cent, with not less than rs in Arithme
tic, Grammar and Orthography. For second
grade an average is required of SO per cent in
Arithmetic, Grammar and Algebra. For first
grade the average required is 30, with not less
than 80 in Arithmetic, Grammar, Algebra and
Geometry. All examinations will be held at Co
runna.
d. G. COOPER, Owosso,
II. KIRKE WHITE, Owosso,
CIR
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-12-09
THE PILE OINTMENT
SHEET MUSIC FREE

Any one sending the post-ofhce address of two
Music Teachers or a party who intends buying a
Piano or Organ willreceive by return mail d beau
tiful song or instrumental piece of sheet music.
Estate which is wanted) Address
J.F. BARROWS, SAGINAW, MICH.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-08

6 6sutside fs Of gray chiffon, drawn in at equal
hsnd nc 81 20 form pufs, which are separated by
~s rss OF gray pearls. This sleeve also Il made
IN "a nign cap--or epaulette, a. it was called
cc,e sn as oloen time A girdle and round close
MI srcy pearls complete this effective toilette
Miss wainwright wears Q clinging robe of
whs. green crepe In the third and fourth acts,
IN icn % simpiicity itself. II il cut square at
S Ie nsck, ana arranged in SOFT folds. A gold
kuIs - knotted below the waist and falls grace
.saty 70 the bottom of the skirt The long,
1Tntsient cum IL dotted with gold nailheads.
. upper part OF the sleeve IL full, and 10 gath
eseo IN &C the elbow. When Miss Wainwright
sppcars In the third act abe wears with this
Eown . long cloak OF dark green broadcloth,
nn 9.S with fawn-colored surah and trimmed
Win wide band of black marten. She is q
than pleasing to the eye.
DO you intend playing Amy Robsart' all the
~ On, yes, to the exclusion of everything else
These productions are very expensive, Of course
played Twelfth Night two seasons, you know,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-08

OBrien. The officers in attendance were:
Commander H. l. Johnson, Chief Engineer A.
Engard, Surgeon u. H. Simmons, Lieutenant J.
Beale, Lieutenant H. Eldridge. Lieutenant J.
Mcdonald, Lieutenant II. Harrison, Pay
master J. C. Sullivan. Paymaster Sullivan
was accompanied by Mrs. Sullivan.
The others present were: Governor and Mrs.
Ferry. General and Mrs. r. G. O'Brien, Senator
and Mrs. N. H. Owings, Mr.. and Mra Robert
Frost, Mr.. and Mrs K. B. Bryan, Mr.. and Mrs.
Mitchell Harris. Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Haight. Mr.
and MrA C. ]. Lord, Mr.. and Mrs. George E.
Filley, Mr. and MIRA o. c. White, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. V. Ogden, Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. w. Shock, Mr..
and Mrs. J. w. Rankine, Mr.. and Mrs.. T. j. Nc
Bratney, Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Bilger, Mr.. and
Mrs. B. C. Armstrong, Mr.. and Mrs. 7. N.
Allen, Mr.. and Mrs. n 9. Porter, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. N. Reed, Mr and Mrs. H. p. Lee, Mr.
and Mrs. J. C. Horr, Mr.. and Mrs. H. R. Shep-
herd, Mr.. and Mrs. A. d. Whitney, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Cain, Mr. and Mrs A. H. Adams, MI
and Mra l. Liberman, Mr.. and Mrs. H. b.
McElroy, Mr.. and Mra g. N. Percival.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. A. Root, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. C. Going, Mrs. w. J. J. Roberts Of Portland,
Mrs. H. Clark, Mrs. 7. H. Cavanaugh, Mrs +. A.
Turner, Mrs. A. B. Cowles, Mrs I. Harris, Mrs.
Daley, Miss Allen, Miss Maud Burr, Miss Edith
Burntrager, Miss Louise Aver, Miss Mamie
Rainwater, Miss Helen Cowles, Miss Jennie
sickels, Miss Grace Bryan, Miss Janet Moore,
Miss Jennie Young Miss Flora Apologize. Miss
Bessie Lee, Miss Anna Frost, Miss Irena Cavan-
augh. Miss Burkett Miss Sadie Campbell and
Miss Decatur, of Mt. Vernon; Colonel Garrett
son. E. 8. Garretson, T. A. Crisman, W. T. Nc
Donald, Frank Convey, G. s. Rinehart, W. f..
Newell, C. X. Talcott, A. A. Lindsey, J. r.
Welty. Ex-Governor Semple, w. A. Botkin.
George G. Mills, H. D. Cowles, A. NJ. Evans
E. Gregg, Gus Harris, s. C. Woodruff, N. Z.
Reed, c. 7. Whitney and DR.. Ingham.
Mrs. 8. NJ. Percival gave q charming whist
party Monday afternoon. Her handsome new
home on the West side was beautifully ofna-
mented for the occasion with cut flowers and
other decorations Dainty refreshments were
served. Among the ladies present were: Mrs.
Governor Ferry, Mrs. Captain Gilbert, Mrs. G. ID.
Shannon, Mrs. D. 8. Paisley, Mrs. General Nc
Micken, Mrs. H. v. Ogden, Mrs. A. b. Cowles.
Mrs. J. w. Rankine. Mrs. King, Mrs 8. g. Ward,
Mrs L. o. Ouellette, Mrs. T. J. Hatch, Mrs. T. n
Ford, Mrs. 6. w. Percival, Miss Helen Cowles,
Miss Anna Tarbell, Miss Lizzie Phillips, Miss
May Pendergast.
The Neighborhood Whist Club held its annual
meeting of the season on Wednesday evening at
the residence of H. r. Hedrick, at which the
host of the evening served delicious refresh
ments. The highest scores during the season
who were awarded the first prizes.
Mrs. G. L Sickels gave a delightful whist
party Thursday evening. The invited guests
were: Mr.. and Mrs. O. L. Branson, Mrs Daily,
Miss Flora Apologize, of Seattle; Miss Mamie
Rainwater, Miss Ella Bower, 7. A. Crisman, G.
d. Carpenter and W. W. Langhorne.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-08

opera-house The opening night will be devoted
to"Amy Robsart, Tuesday night she will present
a1ondon Assurance" and on Wednesday even
Ing "The Tanning of the Shrew." preceded by
"iEcle's Will" The Portland correspondent Of
the POST INTELLI6ENCER called on Miss VAIN
wright in her dressing room at the Marquam
Grand opera-house, and the actress chatted en-
tertainingly with him on the subject of her cos
tunes. He tells the following story of the in
terview which will certainly interest the ladies:
Miss Wainwright had just finished her trying
scene 1T the end OF the third act She was en-
gagged in slipping lemonade and dexterOnsly ap-
plying the powder puff between sips. ventured
the remark that while her costumes were mar
nearly every detail. still there was ian unsatis
fed longing and vain regret that sat on my
heart and would not away.s She looked up at me
for moment as one would say: 81 wonder IL
I'd better stay in my room with such demented
creature, or make a rapid exit while there Is yet
time" l proceeded to explain. you know
that, judging from the pictures OF ladies' OF that
era, they all wore bodices which look like V
on IS bill. and skirts like huge inverted
flower pot while their faces hadn't nearly so
much expression AZ the outside of watermelon.
Somehow you don't look a bit like those pic
lures. and all my pet ideas are upset. Well,
I'm disappointed"
as that all7 she laughingly asked "But
don't you think the old dresses remarkably pic
turesqueT'
"Oh, yes" replied, "when you wear them"
And | meant Ii, too, for they are indeed both
picturesque and refreshing after the tai Tor made
gown, the stiff shirt-front and the uncompro-