davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-02-20
Lehigb yaIIe5 R. R Co.
Arrangement Of Passenger
Trains
liz EFFECT Nov.
15TH, 1891.

For Newark and New y Olk a. NtAtf tow u.nti
and ii.12 am, 30G, 5.Zl s i.4l p.n. ..
For Manunia Chunk ana behlUefe D.--' i'do
300, am. 1852 and 124 y hi. - NJ, .,
For Lambertyille ana trenton 0.2l' WV auu
ii12a.m.; and i2.52 pm. ,, n.,.
For Slntlngton, Catasauqua, Allentown, Beln-
ehem, and Easton, 522 b.ii, i.uA, i.sAl WY alt;
lit2 am i252. 30O, 52I, 5OI, BIZ "a ana io'4-
For Philadelphia and points south at 5.22, Io2
7.3O, 300 and li.l2 r. M; 800, 241 0.22 ana t'4i
For @ Reading and Harrisburg 7.3o, and ii.i2a, NJ
3.06 b.21 aud T,2l pm. ,,,r., -
for Bowlnans, lehigh Gap, Cherfyiora, Lau
rvs, White Hail. COplay, and h0kenuauqna
OPP, 702, 900 g.51 q u ~ q. h'i lz'z' 1'1Ai o@'
5O7. B.27, and 1912 =. NJ ,,,. =,
For Maueh ChuPk G.52, 7.l3 0.30, il.20 and ~
am. Ill. $50, 4t0, b.25, 1.ll, 500, H'55 anu lAp
y. m. and i247 Night, 49,.
For Weatherly and liaZletop cog, 7.43 e.B ana
ff.4sa.m.; A1O, 6.25, 7.11, 1854 pm,
For Mahanoy City, shenandoah ana Ashlanl
G52 748 D.36 and ti.i8 AIM. 40, 5,25 l.lI p IN
For MI. Carmel and ShamOkin co. i'45 ah1
i1.48 a. M; 25 p. m. ,,,,,,, q, 4,
For POttsville 652, 7.30, 74s, 933 ll.l2 ana ll'F
a. M, 3.27, 4.i0, and Ill, l.24 p.m .
For White Haven, Wllkesbarre and Scranton
052 7.43, 0.3G and has am; 4lV' b'Zoi tl "h'
10. "a pm. . % , q, ,,
For Pittston and l.. & b. Junct., G.52, 5.43, 9i38
and 1i,4S am; A1O, 5.25. 7.i7 and l0.5A p, M.
/ For runkhann0ck Has %. in.i 4lO' o'2o ah'
For Owego, Auburn, Ithaca and Geneva ia
am; l0.5i pm. a. ,,...., N
mira Rochester, BunalO, Nagara FAILS ana tll'
] West III AS am; and 1854 p. m.
For Elmira and the West via Salamanca ~
: 4 n ru
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-02-20

A man set in his way is like old plaster
Of Paris. You can't sell him or make
him over.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-02-20

The honeysucklo isa popular design ii
silver
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-02-20

Turquoise iewelry continues fashion
able
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-02-20
Professional & Business Cards


w W. NNNII7ElENWNi
ATTORNEY AsD COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
First door above the Mansion House,
MAUCH CHUNK, PENN'A.
Real Estate and Collection Agency. VIII Buy
and Sell Real Estate. COnYeyanclng neatly done:
collections promptly made. Settling Estates or
necsdents a specially. May be Consulted IN
knglish and German nov 22-Nl
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-02-20

As being the Greatest
Discovery Of the Age,
Positive cure when used
In accordance to instlue-
tions, IN diseases here
tofOre sO-called incur
able. Diphtherla, asth-
ma, bronchitis, catarrh,
congestion of the brain,
the result Of sunstrOle,
apOpleXy, an d limbs
paralyZed restored to
their natural condition.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-16
WOULD HANG BAILEY.
White Caps Are After the
Judge in the Russell
Case.
Judge Bailey Given Ten Days
in Which to Leave Eau
Claire.
They Talk Of Hanging Him in
His Yard if He Doesn't
Skip Out.
The Letter Written by a Joker
or a Partisan in the
Case.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe
EAU CLAIRE, Wis, May 15.-Even
Sunday has brought out a startling SEN
sation in the Russell case, and the
whole city already seems well aware
that Judge w. F. Bailey has received an
anonymous and threatening letter. His
honor received his mail this forenoon,
and in a plain white envelope, with ad-
dress in bold hand, he found letter
dated this city. May IA. 1t stated that
the writer, with. others, Rad marked
with diSfavor the rulings of the judge
in the Russell case. and also in the
Gurnee case. 1t was as follows:
Eau Claire, May 14.-Since you have been
on the bench it is useless to impanel any
Juries, as illustrated in the Gurnee case and
thiscase. Unless you get out of town in ten
days you may choose which tree you will be
hanged on-one in the back yard of your
house or in the park in front of your house
or in the court house yard. WHITE CAPS.
The judge was seen by GLOBE re-
porter. He pronounces it the work of
some crank, wrought up by the excite
ment that has been created over the
Russell case. He said efforts would be
made to find the writer, and punish
ment would he meted out. Tomorrow
the case goes on, with Mrs. Rus sell on
the stand. The district attorney prom
iseS sensational developments in his re-
buttal.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-16
PECK ON THE GROUND,
And Will Not See Waukesha
Abused

WAUKEsHA, Wis. May IA. = Gov.
Peck came here yesterday afternoon
and remained over Sunday. There had
been rnmors that in the face of the in
junction the Hygeia Spring company
was preparing TO bring a large force of
laborers here under protection of Pink.
erton men to put pipes through the
streets. The governor met score of
prominent citizens at the club rooms,
and, after a general discussion of the
sfttiItion, assured the company that,
while he could do nothing in the way
of calling out the National guard at
present, he should remainon the ground,
and whenever it became necessary. if at
all, to take action, he would not hest
tate to do it. At a meeting of the town
board of supervision, at which the petit
tion of the Hygefa Spring company for
the right to construct the pipe line
along certain highways was fully con-
sidered, all the members of the board
being present, it was ordered that the
prayer Of the petition be denied, and
the board declared that it would not
grant to the WaukeSha Hygeia Mineral
Spring company, or to the WaukeSha
Deep Rock Water company, or any
other corporation or person. the privi-
+ 1ege of trenching the roads OF the town
of Waukesha for the purpose of laying
pipes therein to pump any of the water
from WaukeSha to Chicago, or any other
point outside the village of WaukeSha.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-16
ANOTHER ONE LIVING.
An Arch Over One Of the Impris-
Oned Miners.

An Arch Over One Of the Impris-
oned Miners.
Special to the Globe.
BUTTE, Mont, May 15.-The work OF
rescuing the men buried on the 500 foot
level 'of the Anaconda mine was con-
tinued last night and today without
a seconds intermissiOn. No other dead
bodies have been found, but early this
morning another living man was heard
in the pile of rocks, timber and dirt.
The beams had formed net work over
him ana he was not injured. Thus
far he has not been eEtricated as the
debris has to be thandIed with
great care to prevent the pile from fall
ing again and crushing the imprisoned
man and the rescuerS. Probably he
will not be released until morning. His
name is Frank AgaZo. A hole has been
bored through to him. and a
rope passed through, by which
water and soup have reached the
imprisoned man. Agaza is cheerful
and says he slept we'll last night. -Four
dead bodies have been taken out alto
gether: William Clark, whose relatives
live at Lakes of Mines. Mich; John
Smith, whose relatives are in Nebraska;
John NorStrad. of Nevada, and Seward
Stewart, of Nebraska. 1t is thought
there are nine or possibly eleven dead
altogether.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-16
Mrs. Moreland. Of North Bend, slightly
bruised.


Five of the passengers, who are supposed
TO be in the smoker, which is buried in the
wreck.
Nothing is know at this hour as to
who they are. 1t is matter of rnmor
that there were five TO eight in that car.
No one is able to conceive how any of
them can have escaped death under that
mass of wreckage. The freight train
was going west, and the passenger train
was an accommodation coming to'Gin-
cinnati from Lawrenceburg. with about
thirty paSsegerS. These were gathered
up from Harrison, Aurora, Lawrence
burg and EliZabethtown. The collision
occurred at bend in the road west of
CleaveS, about eighteen miles from
Cincinnati, with both trains at full
speed. At the scene of the wreck the
road was lined with cottages. A binding
rain was falling at the time. The sched-
ule was new. Somebody had blum
dered. Who that was is a question in
dispute at this writing. The stories are
numerous and conflicting. The MEM
berS of the crew who should know most
about it are numbered with the silent
majority, and their testimony will never
be heard. A woman living in one of
the cottages by The roadside says she
saw the trains but heard no warning
whistle. Another witness says one
short, wild shrek of the whistle of one
train preceded the crash. Then the To-
comOtiveS rushed into each other
Like Demons
and tumbled down together by the side
of tue track, and the passenger and
freight cars smashed npOn them in a
ruinOus confusion of wreckage. A fire
started. A messenger rushed to CleaveS.
The fire bell rang. People rushed to
the scene and prevented the wreck burn
ing up. The wounded were removed TO
Cleaves, and are under the care of DR..
Hughes, of that place. DR.. MuScrOft, of
Cincinnati, with two aids, soon came to
the scene, and the best care possible
was given to the injured. There
were few of the usual accompani-
mentS of wreck at the scene, as there
were but few left OH the fated trains to
utter cries of distress, and those who
escaped injury were too much daZed to
make an outcry. The relief was very
prompt, and everything possible for the
relief of the wounded was done
quickly. One of the never-to-be-forgot-
ten scenes was the death of Brakeman
GribbenS. He fingered till afternoon,
conscious all the time. He had young
wife that he had kissed goOd-by but
an hour before. All his grief and
all his talk was about that wife. In the
agonIes of death till his tongue was
stilled he spoke only of her. Again and
again he begged some one to pray. At
last, in response to his pleadings, an old
colOred minister stepped to his bedside.
The dying man asked the sable man of
God to go on. Then and there the fer
vid petition arose from the trembling
lips of that cOlored divine. There was
a scene of soemnity that none present
will soon forget and none ever expert
enced before. His words seemed to the
deeply moved listeners as if they were
inspired, and silent tears wet every eye.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-16
Italy's New Cabinet.

ROME, May ia new cabinet has
been completed as follows: Sgr. Glolitti,
president of the council, minister of the
interior and ad interim minister of the
treasury; Sgr. Brin. minister of foreign
affairs; Sgr. Bonacci, justice; Sgr. El-
lena, finance; Sgr. PellouX, war; Sgr.
Sanbon, marine; Sgr. Genala, public
works; Sgr. Lacava, agriculture; Sgr.
Martina, public instruction; Sgr. Aprile,
posts and telegraphs.
The new cabinet, which has received
the approval of King Humbert, is re-
garded merely as an interim ministry
under the domination of Sgr. Crispi
designed to prepare the way for real
CriSpi ministry.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-16
soUBRETTE AND sHEKELs.
A Manager Runs Away With Both
of These.

PITrsBURG, Pa, May 15.-Manager
Oakes, of the DIR. Jeykll and Hyke"
company now playing at the Harris the
ater, is missing. and with him the SOU
brette of the company and also the COM
pany's share of the receipts for yester-
day and last evenings performadce.
From what could be learned from MAN.
ager Starr. of the Harris theater, today,
Marlande Clarke. the star of the play,
has been quite sick for some time. and
has not appeared at any performance
this week. Manager Oakes has not only
played small part, but has also at
tended to the business of the show, and.
after counting up'' last evening, he
left, in company with the young SOU
brette for parts unknown. 1t is not
known as yet just how much he took
with him. but it will not affect the en-
gagement of the company, which closes
its season at the Harris theater this
evening
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-16
VANCE TRAVELS WE'LL,
And Will Be in the Senate in
Few Days.

WASHINGTON, May Is. - Senator
Vance arrived here this morning from
his mountain home at Gombroon, N. c.,
where he was taken sick the middle of
last week. Although the senator rode
ten miles. in blackboard yesterday and
spent last night on the cars, he made
the trip without serious discomfort.
Mrs. Vance, the senator's wife, SAYS
she hopes in few days that her hus-
band will be able to be out again
and resume his senatorial duties.
The attack, she says, was the
result of little imprudence on
the part of the senator. He was
engaged during his recent visit to Com
broom in experimenting operations on
the plantation. One day in the middle
of last week, while the sun was very
warm, he stood out in the damp field for
some time talking with one of his en-
ployes. He perspired freely, and, going
mp to his house, he sat down in chair
on the shady side of the veranda, and
while sitting there was taken with a
chill which later developed into lum-
bago and sciatica. Owing to the re-
m0teneSs of the place, considerable de-
lay was experienced in securing
physician, during which time the sena-
tor suffered intensely. Domestic rem
edies were applied, but did not bring
substantial relief. After waiting some
time physician arrived and admins
tered hypodermic injection of NOR
phine, succeeding in alleviating his suf-
feringS in a very brief time
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-16
THE CONDUCTOR KILLED
And Several Others Injured in a
MARYLAND Wreck.


Maryland Wreck.
HAGERsTOwN, Md, May ia Sc
rIous wreck occurred on the Norfolk Il
Western railroad about ten miles south
of Hagerstown last night,in whichCapt.
Hays, of Philadelphia, the conductor of
the train. lost his life, and several
others were seriously if not fatally in
jured. All of the train except one
coach and sleeper passed the switch in
safety, when, in some way that cannot
be explained, the switch was opened
and the rest of the train ran off on the
siding, and the smoking car of the
train was completely demolished.
Capt. Hays was thrown against
the rocks along the road and killed
instantly. The other persons injured
are John R. Hanuke, of Lewistown,
Pa, skull fractured, one of his legs
broken and injured internally. He is
still unconscious and it is doubtful
whether he will recover. Another
young man, whose name cannot be
learned, skull fractured and injured
internally. has been unconscious since
the occurrence. The others injured
were 3. V. S. Chaney, cut and bruised
about the head; Charles w. Werner,
head cut and legs bruised; X. R. Hanuke,
of Lewist0wn, Pa, severely injured
about head and face; William E. Sling
er, West Fairyiew, Pa, slight injuries.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-16
THEIR BOAT SWAMPED,
And Two of the Occupants Are
Drowned.

DETROIT, Mich, May 15.-This after
noon two men were drowned and two.
others, who we're in the same boat, had
an almost miraculous escape from
death. John Blerg, Adolph Nebel and
two brothers named Frank and
August Biehler, all ship car
penters by trade. went for
a ride in a sailboat on the Detroit river:
When the boat was in the American
channel, about midway between the
shore and Belle isle, gust of wind
swamped the craft. Adolph Nebel sank
to the bottom of the river, and nothing
more was seen of his body. John Bierg
struck out for shore, about half a mile
distant, but before he had gone far he
became exhausted and sank also. The
Biehler brothers clung to the overturned
boat, and were rescued iii an exhausted
condition by the steamer Golden Eagle.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-16
WILL ALL ESCAPE.
The Prisoners of War May Get
Away After All.

CHEYENNE, Wyo., May Is. - Facts
just brought to light indicate that the
prisoners of war may never have a trial.
This can be the result without resort
to trickery or evasion of the law. The
plan is to have the forty men return
to johnson county for arraignment.
They will plead not guilty to the infor-
nation charging the murder of Cham
pion. The prosecution cannot ask for
change Of venue, and the defense will
not. In iury-getting the prisoners are
entitled to the IL peremptory hallenges
each, or 52s in all. Many taieshlan will
of course be rejected for cause. None
of the 500 men who fought the invaders
at the Il. A. ranch are eligible
as Jurors in the case. At the last elec-
.tioh johnson county cast few more
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-16
One Buildine Is Einisbed.

CHICAGO, May 15.-The mines and
mining building at the worlds fair
grounds is finished. Superintendent Of
Construction Geraldine inspected the
completed structure yesterday and then
recommended its acceptance to Chief
Burnham. The mining building has
the honor of being the first of the big
white palaces by the lake to be COM
pleted, but there are several others
closely following it, and which will be
finished in a few days. These are the
woman's building, the horticultural
building and the transportation build
inc
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-16
EXCHANGE MAY COLLAPSE.
Warm Times Expected at Duluth
This Morning.

Special to the Globe.
DULUTH, Minn.. May 15.-There is
likely to be lively time on the iron
exchange tomorrow morning as Messrs.
A. E. Humphreys, John Mckinley and
the Merritts have declared their inten-
ton to move for an adjournment with
the object of breaking up the exchange.
From the time the exchange opened,
stocks have been steadily deere asing IN
value, due, it is claimed by mine own
ers, to systematic conspiracy to depress
prices on the part of spectators. Their
system is to sell large blocks of stock
OH buyers options early in the session
and then. Just before the close, sell five
or ten shares at.an absurdly low cash
price, thus fixing the quotations for the
day. The owners of the largest
amounts of stock are getting tired of
this business. (This piece of news
leaked out by accident at about mid
night. 1t is also claimed that fictitious
sales have been made altogether too
common and the object seems to be to
give the whole Mesaba range a black
eye. The most peculiar part of the
whole thing is that the mIues show up
better and better every day and prices
should advance instead of declining.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-16
The Grecian Election $.

ATHENS. May 15--The general cleo
tions were held today. The Tricoupis
party has secured large majority. NJ.
Tricoupis. his nephew and M. Dragou-
mis- are among the successful candi-
dates. A serious election riot occurred
in this city. Revolvers were freely
used and two persons were wounded,
one of them fatally. There has been
no disorder reported elsewhere.
1t is estimated that the Tricoupis
party has secured two-thirds of the seat,
in the legislative assembly.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-16
New Mexico Iron.

CHICAGO. May 15.-Negotiations have
been closed here for the purchase Of
vast amounts of steel ore in the Han
over valley of New Mexico. The pur-
chase will open up new
iron field. the extent and wealth
of which has never been reckoned by
steel manufacturers. The company,
when formally incorporated next Sep
teinber, will comprise corporation
owning probably the richest ore deposis
cludes thirty-one mining claims at an
estimated value of from $4,000, 900 10
So5 OO0 600.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-16
Cansized in a sauall.

PHILADELPHIA, May 15.-During a
squall this afternoon rOwboat in the
Delaware river containing five young
men and boys was capsized, and three
of the occupants, Lewis Tiernere, nine
teen years old; Charles Anderson, col
ored. twenty-five years old, and George
Roalt, twenty-fOur years old. we're
drowned.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-16
"A KEYSTONE CYCLONE.
1t Unroofs Many Buildings at
CORY.

CoRRY, Pa, May Is. A terrific
cyclone, apparently about 200 feet in
width, struck this city this evening and
did great damage. The roof of
tbree-storv brick building, oc-
cupied by StennItz 81 Mortgages,
on North Center street, was
carried 500 yards away. While the
Universalists were holding a meeting
in the new Week opera house the storm
struck the building and twisted it out
of shape, causing a panic among the
congregation, in which many people
were badly bruised. The storm did
great damage all over the city, unrOof-
ing many Outhouses and destroying
numerous fences.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-16
RAPID RUNNING.
A Train Takes Wings Over the
HOosier Prairies.

PITTsBURG. May 15.-Some extraor-
dinary time was made by the Columbian
Express No. 25 on the Fort Wayne yes
terday. The distance from Fort Wayne
to Chicago, 14S miles, was covered in
two hours and fifty-eight minutes. which
means. for part of the distance, rate
of ovel mile in sixty seconds. Be.
tween Crestline and Chicago one hour
and thirty-three minutes lost time was
made up. The regular running time
between Fort Wayne and Chicago is
four hours and ten minutes, but the
train IN question made it in two hours
and fiftv-eight minutes. In the train
were six cars, three of them being heavy
Pullmans. From Plymouth to Fort
Wayne sixty-four miles were covered in
seventy minutes; Plymouth to Whit
ing, sixty seven miles, covered in
seventy minutes; VALPARAISO to Whit
ing, enty-seven miles. in twenty
seven minutes. These runs were made,
by careful management, without accis
dent of any kind.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-16
A LEVEE BREAKS.
Two Illinois Towns Getting Far
Too Much Water.

NEW MADISON, ILL.,. May 15.-The
Madison Ievee has broken and ali that
protects this town from being flooded is
the Chicago & Alton embankment.
The water is within two feet of
the top of this, and if it gives
way. which it threatens to do in .severa
places, the town will be flooded and
very seriously damaged. The leyees
guarding Horse Shoe lake and Cahollia
creek to the northwest are threatening
to give way at any moment and danger
of flood from that direction is also i'm
minent.
CAKoHIA. ILL.,, May l5.-The embaillz-
ment of the Conlogue Railroad company,
about two hundred feet long, has given
way, and the town is flooded 10,
depth of several feet. No lives have
been lost. but a large amount of damei
age has been done.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-16
BLAINE's GREAT HEAD.
A Distinguished Frenchman Who
Is Impressed With 1t.

PARIS. May 15.-M. Paul Deschanel,
who was recently in the United States
on mission of the French government,
is an enthusiastic admirer of James G.
Blaine. In conversation with an Asso-
ciated Press representative few days
ago, NJ. Deschanel said he had indeed
expected to find Mr.. Blaine an eminent
statesman, but had hardly been pre-
pared to find him statesman of the eX-
traordinary caliber which he is now
convinced Mr.. Blaine possesses.
"Mr. Blaine," said Mr.. Deschanel,
''is the diametric opposite of the old
European notion of American political
men,
He places Mr.. Blaine in the first place
of living statesmen.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-16
BANKS PROPOSITION.
A Proffer Which Is Not Accepted

n PrOIer W nICH is NOC ACCcptcu.
Special to the Globe.
WEBSTER, S, d., May 15.-Today L.
G. Ochsenreiter. president of the
worlds fair commission, received the
following telegram from Sioux Falls,
S. D.:
Two thousand dollars is on deposit in the
bank OH condition that your commission
deposit Sl3,600 in ten days with it. to be SUBJ
iect 10 the draft of q treasurer of the South
Dakota worlds fair commission TO be elected
at a stockholders meeting fifteen days there
after. SIOUX FALLS NATIONAL BANK.
The proposition was refused by the
president. The worlds fair commits
Sion feels confident the necessary
amount required will be had by June l.
The commission meets Tuesday at Wat
ertown, S. ID.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-16
THE GLOBE BULLETIN,

Weather Fair; slightly warmer.
Fred G. Pillsbury dies of diphtheria.
E. Stone German dies suddenly.
Big railway accident in Ohio.
A smaller one in Maryland.
Protestants roast Mrs. Palmer.
Miss Stevens wins the big walk.
An Eau Claire judge threatened.
Iron exchange excitement at Duluth.
Methodists discuss the Sabbath.
Money measures in congress.
The Southern foods receding.
Gov. Peck watching Waukesha.
Mrs. G. ]. Snapp seeking divorce
Senator Vance is better.
Attempt on the czar's life.
Greece has an election.
New Italian government formed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-16

than SOC votes and has less now. OF the
total, about 250 ballots were by women,
who are rarely called as jurors. These
figures leave the criminals without their
dozen peers. The lawyers agree that all
would then be discharged. They say
this thing has happened in PennSylyan-
Arkansas. and California.