davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-11-04
a Plan Ger Organizing zRA n
R3EMRee agHa# sgAzEy~

a Plan Ser Organizing RR k&s~
sHEskRes asgzaABsaEEEy.
IasLaEe ChHrlss Binding md Loan
Association ewoald 40 vtIl SO Bstaeh a
iFaEs Insurance. department 10 as
ItnaiBazs
The association is already strong
ienoagh. 60 10 khis and if tneEe ase any
doubis u1 tbis score ii would n0s be
hard 30 add 30 II 80 IS 10 ps0ride for Hll
posslble contingencies, : s,r1ss ad-
! herenes 30 s 6eu vel 43e5ued rules,
approved by tlDs and experience and
al avoidance OF ahe rUeAs and Ehoa8s
witch hsEe wrecked So maBy local
/ companies weald be indispensable 50 sac
Cess Ne wiI msnaon q iea:
Isl. Tne ElaAs 10 be confined 10
! dweiang boBse property.
s2ad. No property 10 be snaaEed ier
more than llsgsss E9ssa5s SIS valne-
$50. a easeGal mEailanes Ct aItmoEal
hazasds.
~. EvsEy policy 10 be based npon
! d written appiica&ion. a eopy Of gLleh
shall bs attached a. each polIey AID
mads a psss Thereof
5ah : eagclul inspection Of every
risk ofisFsd by s c0npeseEl agent Of
! Rae company,
GaA Tue inspection Of every risk An
/ ioEoe at isasst tvles Eear, 70 make
certain aAat The olamneF'a aud docs are
sale. By & 6Fa wasden.
/ 7&a. Let tbe risks be confined for
! the present 30 property Ioaaie5 sc Ca
/ easleu parish.
sctl- Let the risks be so Bensaered
J that 30 probability e0ald exist OF mora
/ imam one ElzE BHEUiag a. EAesame time.
g4h. Let 30 one TASK be #rla4sn fOr
more &hnn 81 ,6tFJs or in case it Is f0aud
/ Necessary n carly 9 larger aEaGRnt, let
she excess b. Fs-tAsHTsi IN e0IR6 other
g0nd company.
By q ElgId adherence to the foregoing
/ rules, she Lsake Charles Building aud
J Lsgau sBsDsiasIoa .C8Hld do & profitable
and sale business AeEe. RHd At she SAME
time keep the thousands al duiiaEB ggld
0uE annually 10 feEsiga corporations, IL
/ our midst.
We hsEe not Easationsd fhis sahjset
10 q single member Of tbe asB0eiaE8sn;
bet are simply stating a plan that Is IN
tiEe5y iaazabie. The EDeEs and Shoals
/ thgt AsFe WEsGksd 80 many local COZ
! PaRies ean be BtudioRsly ay0iasd, g. has
been proved by number of Odd aud
/ staaBEh institutions nov in existence
The Old and rich e0EP0Eatioas Stat have
alsftie Eiasir FoTgfEts iron the Glass Of BusI-
] Bess Ats0Es EReEtlaBsd, Viz: 5Welhng
house EIsks Eail cry, fsWlld est aud
| discourage Sac eateE prise by Ee8eTEiag
10 tae failures Of a large 5naubsr Of
e0mpaEiss th&t have tspsEets17 cat
EEthin the iass fifsy EeaFs. bet Sc still
aDrlst kast q 4Oeal company which Hrall
e0ntOEIa 10 the Eulss Ee have Lald do N
aud Be rs honestly and sssa0mTealBy
conducted IS this Buliding and aLsoau
Association Is can scarcely Jail 30 be a
sBeeess.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-11-04
PAUSE

The force blIl aas dsrisad EaF tha
purposs Of making TIE Reuzbieza
party self-PsEpssaasiuz, n srasr ihat
tbar party msy e0ntiHue is Rnaoiy
v0Fk Of making EalIll]s0n&irea IN thsans
bznd and pzapess On the ether. sy
hpps 60 e0ntiHag AZ power By Pandsr-
1 ing 50 khs spirit Of hate winch asiilll 81.
imalssa iHEge eisss Of people 10 the
nnrEh: bnl baser motive still AMI
malss saa leaders than prejudice and
aHse--it is greed, pure and simple.
Eres5 fer money and greed fVrPower.
Not one spsEk Of patriotism aanlEaaass
/ thaEu, AMI they have nc mere love Or
FsueEat5au Ter thaeoasEztEsaoB and the
g9FrrnmpBt established By Jefferson
taad biz eunpniTiois, fhan they have
Tor kBe ggssrnmaaRof Ehs Ezsr Of a3
rasaia.
PsHzs ny third party friend before
Won enter into Al unbb3y alliance witt
ahsss men. Again, avHe say PaBae sB1
/ consider.
! Fellow Democrats bs l0Esi 10 yoRl
Bpzrty and trae to its tradition @HaFs
inc feliowBbiPwIEh tbe nuiruItfgi wOEkD
/ Of darkness" HsFe 3 cnEe t8 ven
I ballots.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-11-04

Sarh Was HE sentiment tFniy sz
pressed IL Cul Albsraoh's address
III Coianbua day. lie said, d" Al
CpluEahut little dreamed Of tbe mighty
growth and tremendous events lhst
Wase 10 bseonsq eHgntnpau bis aissoE'
~ N The ReE world NO we OF snday
hhFs hHt faiHl conception OF wha'
tha enaning Euar centnHsE will bring
foglh, bat judging irom the tFsmsndoH'
strides made dnriBg tbe iast one hnD'
dFsd gaaEa as sGand aghass q. Abe
eohcePaian
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-11-04

EdisaE Lake Castles EghBs
Dear EIs--BegeIa1 of ns went 10 Lake
Charles lsst Week 10 zee I2gtllEsgHR 3 hig show +,
Whlga proved 70 be hig fEAaG. NJ tile these
Hs lizard Q good uany people taking Abort
What the Essrp3 Aaa 70 say. ~ e @shlegi whose
parrot Il WRs 1bey WsEe Eaktag abDuir and
were tsid ahAt 8hs &taiF68t neNRgAper Haa
called ale q sJgsh Nos viii ggu please
inform ns Hhy the Falsgias news per- IL called
ne 4aBYgt aHd galige several aEilteEshsFs-
The Paariot Il called the - PaS7'Os =
beeanse il simply repeats what it Is
taught 10 ssy, or What is put in its
mouth 10 say BY its masters, and it
seems 70 have two or three Of them. Ii
has bsan Publishing lot Of staff ss ed
itOEiAlH for phich she editor denies bet
ing Fesp0nsiblss nlid every lime ii comes
out il keeps repeating. tpEetty polly. =
ssgreaf bird fine bird. 2 ..bEaEs bird. .
'iAnarteet bird in she ouantrys poor
polly Wansa . eEackes, and uhsn q dol
Iar lFappea IL ths slot y ezies ous
with gRest See, Polly got cracker. =
This il 0v seEgian Of Why the Pafri0i
b called ths PABRgT.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-11-04

The Republican papers, tEae 10 tbeiF
instincts, are prompt 10 deRoHnee
Judge Bsa, farIner esmmandsr Of the
q. "a. F., as ! sors-ksaa. Some O1beF
method of abuse will have TO be
adopted ID The cases of Judge Cooley,
Jaaes heVsigh, Iadge GFeaham, and
q host of other iiiRslEsas Republicans
Who recognize HE degunaEacy Of lbe
Go. r., and EeFaaa longer 20 be pay-
tissps crgainis ID the lslisr day fraud.
u viii take large amOnnt Of abusa
% besmaaF all the msn ghat the party
has been won't 10 homer in She past
but who can no longer endure tbs
stencil, and have abandoned the EOtteu
old hulk 10 iGs fate. HUHRRE F0a
CLEvE1AED, TAEFE REEoRal AED Hos
EsT GovERHMEST Ta-ra-ra bum de-
ray. Rail-
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-11-04

ia uuE srskala iast Heek EezasaiBg Ene tx
sale for su-fg aEszEs O. land Erhsn ths aGIuai-
cation WIS eight aaczEsg Ne intended 10 s1a1es
,and d01nBw say shst We have ever EsHsul
70 believe zhat NJ ?. 9. .B3ozs knew B0shsRg
Ct the transaction. s. ne VA asseG e ne
w1Hld LIE % g a o. gBms IL zssss, 80
which be consented, ana PIT II m guU Of
moReg sazz hseBas sold vas his Aa5. @ me
iHFsEsnsht
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-11-04

a lev bets arc beng made CT the
election 5a. this Term Of gaIab4aag Is
bot As Prsya}eat here s. Ii ma been 81
times past. Il i generally Recognized
EAat the presidential comics. EH. be
close and thai neither candidate mas q
! wa8k-swsT.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-11-04


One Of the m0st Eleasing th0aghls An
esRnsetiaa Hith The gEo#sh Of cur clay
Is that il is net Of she 1ens-sidFa or Jag
handle kind. While lie aaterial pres
persig is enlarged ca every hand it -
gratifying % autles lie moral and intel /
tsctaai advancement ksepiag paee With
the general prosperity. The spires of =
dozen sahBTches point heaEsagerd. aud
ze are snplaatiealiy 3 eharch-goiag peO-
pie, Net near Ehs emoaut Of dFpnksB1
ness and dsbaunbsEy exisss - in former
years, and fine preFailiag vice, gam
biing, no longer pEasaass the bold aHd
defiant IEoat that It did ; year age bus
hides its diminizhed haad behind tie
screen Of nigbt Or BOXED doors.
Again, tbe aahopls h&Ea Eaaiia raagniii-
cent strides. The astaHdapee 81 10
public sah0ola j. nssray atty per eaut
greater kaan ever before, she corps 81
tsacllsEs azeelIeHt. aad she progress be.
ING made u the papiis ) grssiiyiRg =
the extreme Tie sehaois under tha
ohaEgeof the Sisters Of Charity arc fqlly
ap % that eiandard Of excellence ahieh
aharacterlzes Casbeile seaeoIs geaesellg
and othsr priFata schools Of lesser nele
are doing good york The epllags hsza.
like similar institutions alaaEhese. i
l ,sosssavss42p ~ sFaspav rrrs.z4th Int IL
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-11-04

When yea aAns , eoEreet abstEaet q
tisle % geas properly APPLY b Ihaa.
ax1. Sc rot Only las = egEEest set d
scar raEaplsted hat hia
dong M Esi1a - raesrasg ard
h d e aass his pssaeaal
81 Ell lie titles s. -
n nxsiu ael Pgaafs 81
aea an nssprisl hifia
q hina s saartiy asa
saBee s.Eiaes
She rthei
e u
ael
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-11-04
NofIee.

l-aa1 Llitiee q 6eE Orleans La !
pftpbeE zbth as82
~ 044tE = hertby giF6n fhat tie fellovj1s9g.
A.ll54 aslElsf las 1lsd lssies u his r ~.
Ae tass 4aid pIoei : i g 4. VA b,.;s7 II 49,.
- eiaiSiet s9aft 81 Lake Ehaiiss ~ a.
-'sA''-s3 41seeinlF5 azih 1saa VIZ
JESSIE R.AlSE,
e liiaee Aglaagis.sa Eat7y no Hl57 far 81
nalaR- Bats So
" a-aEaes lac faziaB.ae Eitsgssts Il a5aya Z
~ kssiasHea aIsan End II Estsssa Il q
isH5 4.ehlsa Lexis AIals0t. Rspiss.ip + s
sl y 81 = sIlas All 5f 1855
- e4AAsl@ss O. Z Il u r s.ssgsst+
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-11-04


Il III iEEsEsiAs. EsAHIILA "a 81 SPIKES a. 4z.i7
~ paFi6h Las 6lsi ei l5Ft5tigr n n 80 H
Il. faeEk q $40 ~ WI apt Iing to IL apllgiR ~
ct 8id aptTs aeDtioaed III esti.
- siseE on t,leTeigre ysUt5lib nofieg +
eapss Any tbFy haTe- ID 1Erfiit.E I-i2fi4' ~
sAs laln t5e pilDlcaio teFe8t Rby sad a!,I,ii-
& s.ai sa.9pl4 not ~ sIsRtsa and said ai,Jl63pt
d LGaesa tit HGh. q a E7aBynat s,5-, ~ -
- squirt, 4 Lake cAaglss IL fais q 4 ~
- q Astqas IL. HtC,tsILsIs. r.
tleEk 81 sad E1aFt
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-11-04

BE1ow we priRt The Democrats
giekst ID full, and We adFise al on
rea5ern 10 compare AhaiF tickeis on
siecaisn day wigh thIs one. IS spurious
SiElzess TnRy be ID ciFcniaaioR:
DEMOCRATIC TICKET,
FOR President
GROVER CLEVELAND
o. Aew YORK
Fer Naaa.f aFeaiients
kI2IAAI e. NENGG3AB
or 8l2tDpfs
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-11-04

SUCCESSION OF sBnAE AND ELIZABETH
LICK DECD

LEeaatH J atiCfGl Dis4yiet LeuTt Pa.ish o. La.ga.
sa1aEs 5pfAEc Pt LsuisiaRa--Eo. 7sa
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-11-04

Toe Oss: bargains car sasvsys be
oblsined from tbe Fegular advertiser.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-11-04

AanhaIl, q he EeHo, 3 szlii alter the ere
iRsaF4nsa companies. and 20 IA seeIas p
have The bess d the aFBanens- DaTy eT0ck-
So ilkeY be 4 sAEe be q EigAt and then g0sa
skead. lie does not ciaim 4hEt she eolat2.
niea base maas TOO aaeh money n flla stale,
but be HaEss she bzr5sn piaeea akege i b.
8aags. lis dgnlE FaHt Q double Fate Bllt upon
iaNeillBg 8aHee property bare - laaAs Ell fer
inadeQaste ra3ea IL &eW slrleaEs and On
special bs1aFds.--.A iEeTseaa.
We are only giier the insuEaaea
snpsnisa q fha ezEeat 81 aeman5ang
fair pla5 AS our eelenporary mi
males, have taken pains 70 inform
opsaslFes 81 iba aub5ects and have
taAan acthiag FOR granted, and Stand
by ssezy statement Ne haEe maae-
There i 10 valued policy law y Ehis
slate and 10 season WIS IL poorer
elaasea sh1ald b diseFiminaled against.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-11-04
Dtee EarEal for. sale.

Taat Esls saal soon % eaagh. aAa. nibbse
81 r#svE kali
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-11-04
EEr. B2egr w. zHFsseg
Simply Awful
Worst Case Of Scrofuia the
Doctors Ever Saw
BgEzpBeteEg =Care5 bg5 HOOPS
SaRSE

D0Ezp5eteEg Care by HOOPS
iSARSaPAELLL44,
sc 5Fhaa was 4 q 3 FEsEs BlE hal . Ee1t5-
moss suEs u71a middle LEzgsT Il III BEtt hER1r
which EUa So bad ana she Aogf8Ey cE ARs
izngeE a. mi Ea5cE 8oaaE &C IaHgs zaAa nHLt I1y
ka8l LhsE 1as sgI5 isEuaa -uC5 or IL NIX.
eaTBa orr a. NJ nsEE ana lace On BD11 bBur5.
BsaTfy destroying III EtEE. G. rnDa sga Eas3
O. THE ElgEF lEEE-- 4s1GaeZ- asl1 q ma. l4e
Worst Case Of ScFofuiR
aaey e4ev szw Il saas hiaapiy aEvGzl, FIFs
gears aE7 / begal 81 glA- Ez8Bu saEszPaE.jls-
CaIadaa4F / found ElsaL Ia sUzEs wEs4 eeglg-
mig 50 hsEZ. / EeFs O. I'll I Aa5 EaEs- SER
bgz53Es sen. 5s3AMEHs 5Gs- zhinE { ~ q
FerEgTE fzU- Ter aaB: 4BsEEgEBeHt. a HASA
aRza peer EHHEf Eg= BaHE aaBEsaH- Ep-
ana EsSt& gears EEsa hal no BGHss-
N&Grk al the Time
Befazz, sGzld dc nc ssaEsL. I 1BgE Bss
what 10 Shy sssuas eaoHgl - ezpEss5 H EzEt
fEude - E0aass sREsapaEzaa SCI I8- peEfeEE
eUzEs-@ fSE1BaE IUE.EEE- EnEEne-. Ill
VIZ, EaEafgga CUGuf. y
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-11-04

LAKE GEKaSGElNs. La.
EaTDAY. NOV. 4, 1872.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-11-04

~ d. I'D IA
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-08-13
walled cue. IN 1pal. ana CHINA.


The first glimpse we get of an eastern
walled city unfolds at once memories Of
our childhood days, which have perhaps
never been awakened since, and the pic
lures Of our childish books, which i'm
pressed themselves so vividly upon our
minds, are reproduced in the bright col
ors OF old, when we are brought face TO
face with the quaint battlements and
the dark gateways, with the accessories
Of bright, burning sunshine and tur-
ba0sd figures and professions of camels
and the istless calm of the tropical land.
Such old cities are still TO be seen in In
dia, still walled In the old fashion and
still peopled by the figures of the Biblical
picture book.
Closely akin to them are those walled
towns standing ON the canals OF mid
China, passing through which, say at
the close Of day, when every tower and
every roof stands out clearly cut against
the brilliant western sky and we are
challenged by grotesque figure, armed
with spear and probably wearing
armor, the illusion is complete, and for
the moment we find it hard 10 realize
that we are travelling at the end Of the
Nineteenth century
Even in much changed Japan there
are old cities which still retain their walls
OF the age Of feudalism, and in the very
heart Of the capital the imperial palace
u surrounded by the same quaint forti-
hcatio4s which in old troublous times
made Il an imperium in imperio, al
though the walls are crumbling and the
gates are never shut, and the moats have
been abandoned to the lotus and TO carp
Of monstTous size and fabulous age
Cor. Chicago Herald.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-08-13
TIE NEW BALLOT Law.

There are many things connected
with the new ballot law that the voters
should try and become acquainted
with. The following which has been
sent out by the Democratic State Com
mittee will help in instructing them.
1t will be wise for the voters to cut
these things out of the payer so as to
have them to refer to. Tuesday, No
vember sth, 1892, will be election day.
Tuesday, Sept. l3, 1892 Last day
FIR filing certificates of nomination
with the Secretary of the Common
wealth
Thursday, Oct. l3, 1892. Last day
for filing objections to certificates of
nominations filed with the Secretary
of the Commonwealth.
Tuesday, Sept. 20, 1892. Last day
for filing nomination papers with the
Secretary of the Commonwealth.
Thursday, Oct 20, 1902. Last day
for filing objections to nomination
papers filed with the Secretary of the
Commonwealth.
Tuesday, Sept. 27, 1892. Last day for
filing certificates of nomination with
County Commissioners.
Monday, Oct. IT, 1891. Last day for
filing objections.to certificates Of nom
ination filed with County Commits
sioners.
Tuesday, Oct. A, 1892. Last day for
filing nomination papers with County
Commissioners.
Monday, Oct. "a, 1892 Last day for
filing objections to nomination papers
with County Commissioners.
Saturday, Oct, %, 1892. Last day for
filing certificates of nomination with
Township or Borough Auditors.
Tuesday, Nov. l, 1892. Last day for
filing objections to certificates of nom
ination filed with Township or Bor-
ough Auditors.
Tuesday, Nov. l, 1892. Last day for
filing nomination papers with Town
ship or Borough Auditors.
Friday, Nov 4, 1892. Last day for
filing objections to nomination papers
filed with Township or Borough Au-
ditors.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-08-13
3 Ql3 q = .
WEIssPoRT, Pa.

This week, for pay day will
be here in a few days and you
will need a acceptance for your
money we feel like saying a
word or two about pocket books
and purses of which we believe
we have the most select as well
as the largest line in Carbon
county. This is no exaggera-
ton, it is the truth. We have
them in ali styles and best of all
at all prices so that there will be
no difficulty in securing just
what you want in this line.
Call and see us before you buy
elsewhere and it will be the
means of saving you some money
on your purchase and then too
YOU have the satisfaction of
selecting from the latest styles of
books.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-08-13
STATE MATTERS IN BRIEF.
The Hest Of News ouIIed From Multi
tude Of Sources.

The Best Of News Culled From a Multi
tude OF Sources.
The excellent condition Of the State
Treasury not only iustlfies the pay
ment this year of the entire appropria-
tion of s5,O0O,OOO to the school districts
of Pennsylvania, but after this great
obligation shall have been met the
public exchequer will have at least
s5,OOO,OO0 to its credit.
At o'clock Saturday morning un.
known persons broke into the dwelling
of Chas Stovitch of Scranton, and shot
both Mr.. and Mrs. Stovitch. A ball
passed through the thigh of the hus.
band and the wife was shot twice in the
right thigh. The shooting was done by
three men. The case is mysterious.
The remains of a man we're found on
Mount Penn, near Reading, Saturday
A watch bearing the initials, &c, NJ. s."
and revolver, with one empty cham
Der, we're found.
A dispatch from Lancaster says that
Joel Miller, 16 years of age, of Ephrata,
has bones of such brittleness as to
make it dangerous for him 10 indulge
in even ordinary occupations of life.
The other evening one of his legs was
broken, while he was walking on rail
road track, making it the fourth time
his legs have been broken. His arm
has been broken three times.
James R. Louden, aged 80, at one
time the leading dry goods merchant
of Altoona, dropped dead in that city
Monday while calling on friend.
Arthur Croft, a Pittsburg timer,
swallowed flve ounces OF carbolic acid
on Sunday in mistake for wine and
died in great agony Monday morning.
George Grouse, a flagman in the en-
ploy of the Pennsylvania Railroad,
after having tagged his train at Valley
Creek, near Downingtown, Monday in
attempting to jump on the engine was
thrown under the wheels and instantly
hAAAEls his Ai0AAAG was III AAAAtAAAbA plAus
Simon p Bachman, a prominent con-
tractor and builder of Easton, has
failed for upwards of $4,000, and has
made an assignment for the benefit of
creditors to Daniel L. Kutz, his head
book keeper. Bachman lost heavily
in big contracts for city and county
work. He has gone West, leaving many
anxious creditors in the lurch.
The streams and wells in the Pan
ther Creek Valley have been poisoned
with the germs of typhoid fever. The
disease is rapidly spreading. At Cres-
soma a number of cases have been re-
ported, several of which will result
fatally. The residents in the valley
depend on the springs and streams on
their properties for drinking water.
Physicians say that the germs of the
disease are contained in the fountain
heads of the streams.
An organized band of tramps in the
northwestern part of Lancaster county
last night raided the village of May
town. The houses of six of the most
prominent citizens were entered and
considerable booty secured. The rob
bers were fred upon at the last place
entered and beat a retreat. A posse of
citizens is now in pursuit, but no ar
rests have been made.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-08-13
THE REPUBLICAN OANIDDArE.
WhO ne IL aud Where He Comes From.
Ben" j, Kuntz

WbO ne is aud Where He Comes From
Ben" j, Kuntz.
Benjamin j. Kuntz first saw the
light Of day on the 4th day of April, in
the year ls4s. He was educated in the
school OF Easton and at Dickinson
Seminary, Williamsport, and later he
received business training at East
mans Business College, Poughkeepsie.
N. Y. Leaving school he found occu-
patton in his fathers leather tannery
at Pstersville which passed into his
hands on his fathers death and which
be conducted for about six years with
great success when a disastrous fire
burned him out and left but remnant
OF former well developed fortune.
"BeR." still had pluck and perseverance
and in 1874, backed by his friends. he
bought the Olewine tannery in this
city which he runs successfully to-day.
He has family, wife, daughter and
son, and lives pleasantly in a hand
some aud coy home on the corner of
Second and Alum streets. Mr.. Kuntz
is flling the office of burgess for the
third term.