davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-20
Rer. WILLIAM Hoiginshed

OF Sparta, N. j., voluntarily SAYS,
ITO Whom 1t May Concern:
"Unas&ed deem it my duty 10 a susar,,
humanity whose bodies and souls Womb
have healthy. TO tell them Of the vain. I,
HOODS Sarsaparllla. While living ir ot ~
one OF my children was greatly 81" V"lo
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-07
YazeS.
OFFICIAL LIST OF DELINQUENT TAXES or
SALT LAKE COUNTY.
FOR THE YEAR 1892.

puAuant to Section Eleven Of Chapter XL (xxSs) Of
e Laws OF the Territory Of Utah. passed at the Twenty
rn.h (go Session Of the Legislative Assembly and the
endn,ents thereto the undersigned the Collector OF the
ouny OF Sal, Lake. Territory aforesaid hereby gives notice
~ publication that the following named persons delinquent
T. he payment of Territorial Territorial School, County,
County School and Special School Taxes also tax added By
Territorial Board Of Equalization for Territorial purposes IN
aid county the year 1884, TO the amount set opposite their
respective Unless said amounts together with the
costs are sooner paid by said delinquent taxpayers shall sell
The property hereinafter described such delnquens in
he manner prescribed by law Said sale will begin the third
Monday in December O'Clock at the front door Of
he County Court House. and continue from day to day until
dc list is exhausted.
L. @. HARDY, CobtEoToR,
SALT LAKE CovETY.
Dated November a6th, 1894. .-..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-07

Tribe CHARLES II, lots a to a. Jordan Green
Noatch q W. iot' 70 10 y block Arcadia sub
Nehtch y W, lots ~ TO - block . Arcadia suD
Weller Jacob, lot block Tivo Acre plat 4
Vols Elmor II, lots D. " Jordan Gfcrn
whitney Jcaunct, lots Is TO y Jordan Green
Young cafah Milton, lot IA block Fiyo Aofo
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-07

tC5nIplued On Pago y
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-07
SCHOOL DISTRICT a7-wrsr JORDAN.
SCHOOL DISTINCT sn-nio corroNwo

Casper Duncan - acrcs 10 and 2sis
.olnin Sarah J 81 al, sores sec isle
Erickson Mrs fnEtiaf, 81 q u
Mohcy ", and 49,, sec IL is
Nelson Moses, 10 =
ltobnson Joshua estate, acrrs " sc-3 q 70
scott Caroline H. MI sec 2sie
Sutherland John seca p
Tate John, "
Taylor William. no soc iu qsf,
Wall gncrpt laws = a 1sia
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-07
SCHOOL DISTRICT so.

Anderson roier 10, 70 hiookg) Town Of Colorado plat
hnnei, Of al lots 2. TO y block west Lake Plata
Atehs Peter, lOt n IS 10 ~ block West Lake Mat
Nam Albert, lot q block II wet Iato Plata
hdAtd Jahek H. lot - block IS West LAKE p'at
Adnrd raOiua, lot . bocg o West Lake pat
Anderson scott W lot 10 bloct ~ West lake platB
Alpin william ~, lot block q West Lake Mat ~
A!pn william ~ l.. lot Z block "a West Lake piAtB
hlpin Ella, lot block u wost Lake plat
Alp!n EDWARD. lot block q West Lake plaiB
Andrews Edward, lot u block IS West Lake piAtu
Andrews v, lot rs block Is West Lake plat
Bnmhcrgcr Jacob y. ~ ncres ne sec e5lsew
Barne. frank, lots ~ - block 10 Chamberlain add
Uacs ME- II, lets Is to % block II Chamberlain add
Blado Mary q, lots % block " West Lake plat
Brown Janst H. lofa tioe 4 Wpst iafa ul.t
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-04-23

Fishing with nets and set lines is
positively prohibited by the laws of the
State. Penalty 800, with forfeiture Of
nets, boats, etc.
Fish weirs and fish backets are pro-
hibited by the laws of the State. Pen
atty $50 for the first offense and 500
for the second ofense.
The catching Of black bass and wall
eyed pike under six inches in length,
is prohibited. Penalty $40 for each
fish. The keeping of Penobscot sal
mon under three pounds weight is
prohibited. Penalty $50.
Trout fishing is allowed only be-
tween April l5 and July 18th, except in
Pike county, where the season is from
May lst to August 1st, Penalty $50 for
each trout taken out of season.
Black bass fishing is allowed only be,
tween May 30th to January 1st. Pen
atty $40 for each fish taken out OF
| season.
Rock bass same close season as black
/ bass.
Wall eyed pike pike, perch or Sus
| quehanna salmon) same close season
as black bass.
! Fish wardens, cOnstables, or any
! officers of the State are authorized tC
arrest without warrant any person
violating any Of the fish laws. One
half of penalty goes to the informer.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-04-23
PARRYvILLE.
The Events of IA Day in the Iron Town
Epitomized.

The Events of IA Day in the Iron Town
Epitomized.
George Williams, of the county seat,
who carried on a boot and shoe bust
ness here during the past winter, has
moved back to the famous Switzerland.
james Brown will have his resi-
dence neatly repainted. John Laury
will do the work.
Charles Belford is having his coy
home beautifed by new coat Of paint.
The poor statement just issued shows
Amount of duplicate, s4S5.22; balance
on hand, s5926 The auditors are L.
f. Remaley, J. E. Wentz and L. A..
Shoenberger.
Jacob Gilham, we'll known char
acter, who served his country in the
war, is back in town from Franklin
township. He keeps bachelor quar-
ters.
Supervisor William Blose has had
force of men at work during the past
week repairing Main street.
Your reporter Kindly offers the
suggestion to parents that they keep
their daughters off the street, particu-
larly Sunday evenings, when a goodly
number of our young damsels congre-
gate at the Lehigh Valley and Jersey
Central stations, where usually there
is also crowd OF boys who are not
overly choice in their language. A
young lady who respects her parents,
her good name and her future will
give such places a wide berth, unless
she must go there on business.
1t is said on the streets and by
those who ought to know, that the Car
bon Iron and Steel Company will put
up an electric light plant at their fur
naces. This will be big innovation
for the iron town, but here the thought
strikes us, why not have the company
illuminate the town? The cost would
not be much and the convenience
would be great
Our popular merchant, j. d. Kist-
Ter, is back from Philadelphia, where
he was during the week to purchase a
full line of spring and summer goods.
An effort is making on the part of
our sports to organize base ball club
for the coming season We have good
material here.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-04-23
NEwsY wzlssPoRT .


The Doings Of a Lively Town briefly Chroni-
oied In Short snip-snap order 10y the
Stroller" aud Chum.
Ben Peters was at Slatington on
Sunday.
Tom Arner, of Minport, sundayod
in town.
Eugene Christman crushed hearts
at Allentown on Sunday.
Charles Lentz, of East Mauch
Chunk circled here.
Oscar Saeger Mondayed in Phila-
dolphia looking after business.
Benjamin Remaley, of Slatington,
was in town Sunday. C o.. -.
Joseph Christman, of the Fort
Allen House, was smiling on Lehigh
Gap damsels on Sunday.
Al Zeigenfuss, representing o. J..
Saeger's wholesale house, was doing
business at Lansford, Monday.
Henry Sweibinz, of Catasauqua,
was here over Sunday.
A. A. Zeigenfus and wife, spent
Sunday with Millport friends.
w. T. Biery, Dr. W. L. Kutz and
Austin Boyer will see "Faust" present
ed at Allentown tonight
r. j. Hongen did business in Allen
town, Monday
Mrs. Levi Harleman, of Union Hill,
is home from delightful sojourn with
her daughter at Allentown.
Owing to the illness of Presiding
Elder, w. A. Leopold, he was unable
to officiate at the Easter communion
services in the Evangelical church on
Sunday evening. The regular pastor,
Rev. j. s. Newhart attended.
C. W. Wills, Guy Zern, Misses
Lille Deibert and Tillie Snyder we're
at Lansford attending the grand musi-
Gale.
George Welch is back from a week
spent among Slatington friends.
"A new pavement IN front of the
Weissport House is a big improve
ment.
We call the attention eff the chief
of police, Charley Arner, to corner
loahnR. 1t should be stopped.
All Of Weissport was trout fishing
Friday. The unlucky one was Francis
Rhoads, who fell to the "bottom of
the sea-
Rev. S. Il. Leopold, of Allentown,
was in town Tuesday.
Granville Walck, Sol Walck, Robert
Meyer, George Vert, Robert Rehrig
and Wesley Ziegenfus, arrested for
illegal fishing were discharged with q
reprimand and caution.
On the occasion of her fortieth
birthday anniversary Mrs. William
Fisher gave pleasant party to her
friends. During the evening the usual
pleasant amusements were delightfully."-
INDUCED in, concluding with a sump-
tous repast to which all did ample
justice.
Those present were Milton Setter
and wife, Samuel Fisher and wife,
Ephriam Smell and wife, John Hahn
and wife, Oliver Roth, Joseph KRONER,
James Bennyhof, Pierce Solt, Mes
danes Lewis Weiss, Alex Stout, Thigh.
Markley, Fred. Spellbaum, - Culton,
Al. Kroner, John Hogenbach, Charles
Hill, Owen Kemerer, E. q. Marklev, Al
Dreisbach, Jas. Beever, Jos. Hartman,
Daniel Campbell, Thomas Markley,
Geo. Knecht, Misses Cora Hogenbach,
Hattie Markley, Mary Hepner, Estella
Kroner, Lizzie Shaifer, Ilerda Blose
and Ella Berlin.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-04-23
EIAHUNING,
A Breezy Batch of Lively Happenings in a
Lively Community.

A Breezy Batch of Lively Happenings in a
Lively Community.
Jacob II. Longacre, a student in
the Lutheran Seminary at Philadel-
phia, is home for a few days.
John Sitter and family have moved
into the dwelling vacated by Henry
Zeigler.
James Peter is home from pleas
ant two weeks visit to relatives in
Wilmington, Del.
". F. Newmeyer's new house is
under roof and the carpenters will
soon have the the building ready for
the plasterers.
Normal Square wants the Carbon
County Electric Railway Company to
run up this way,
The officers of Normal Squares
Literary Society are: President, l. E.
Seidle; vice president, o. A. thinner
man; recording secretary, Anna NJ.
Keiser; corresponding secretary, A. f.
Smith; treasurer, A. q. Musselman;
curators, w. o. Xander and Ida
Zimmerman; editor, @. j. Ballet; chap
lain, A. G. MusselmHn; critics, w. o.
Xander and 1. E. Seidle; ushers, Cliff
ford Xander and Albert Snyder;
librarian, Meta Nothstein; assistant
librarian, J. e. Peters, organist, Ira e,
Zimmerman; assistant, Meta Nothstein.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-04-23
~ Fnw wonps .


Lively Writer Tells the story OF The
Happenings Of Week In and About
ola Carbon
Mauch Chunk will have home
talent entertainment
= New justices Of the peace in Carbon
County arc; Jacob J. Hawk, Kidder;
II. e. Swartz, Second Ward, Mauch
Chunk; Dennis Meyer, Towamensingi
Charles Albert, East Side; johnson
Harrison, Weatherly; Austin Boyer,
Weissport; Charles p. Foster, East
Mouch Chunk; Charles Rehrig, East
Penn;
Z John Ryan, Of Jeanosvile, will
move to Trenton, n. j.
4 Jeanesville shops will work ten
hours day after May l.
& Mrs. David Eagleberger, aged 25
years, was buried at Woatherly on
Friday.
4 -Four hundred and ninoty-three
pupils attend the Weatherly night
school.
T Ben Glacy, of Bethlehem has ac-
cepted a position with Hayden & Co.,
at Jeanesville, made vacant by the
resignation of Jos. Shelhamer.
NV. II. Carter is a new Beaver Mead
ow firm.
4 "Tired and True" beautiful
drama, will be produced by Audenried
talent in the near future.
4 Mrs. Anna Poker, of Beaver Mead
ow, died at the Hazleton hospital
Il Hugh Boyle, of Lewiston, lives now
at Beaver Meadow.
7 The new slope which is being sunk
in Carter's No. , in the upper end
slope will be a great benefit to the min
ers who are now being knocked out of
employment on account of no place to
start breasts. It will probably take
six weeks, although there are three
gangs working at it.
4 James W, Malloy, of the Lansford
Record, has been appointed notary
public in and for the county. This is
a case of virtue fully rewarded Jimmy
is now uphead.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-04-23

The News Of the Coming Borough Briefly
ChronirIad


Chronicled.
Mrs. W.Lee Stiles is visiting friends
in Philadelphia.
"A workman said to-day that he
was told that a suspension Of work by
a large corporation was for the pur-
pose of saving money. "The less work
the more saved" 1t seemed strange
to him, for in the-case of his. corpora
ton, wife and six children, it was
fully demonstrated that suspension
of labor meant dead loss. The only
consolation for the man working half
time is to follow the example Of the
average coal operator. The public
have been told for the last few
years that there was no money in the
coal business, that coal was mined at
loss, and yet behold the habitation and
surroundings of the coal operator.
Thomas Dorwart, resident Of Le-
high avenue, moved to Big Creek
Thursday.
If the day is pleasant our town
will send send a large delegation after
speclSled beauties. Ex-Treasurer Geo.
Dolon expects to cast for the finest
specimens, and right here it may be
remarked that George, though slow of
motion in many things, never fails to
basket very large share Of brook
trout.
The State Convention was very
harmonious body. Harrity first, last
and all the time All that is needed to
continue his leadership is success.
1t is said the Mauch Chunk Coun-
Gil will grant the right of way to the
electric railroad, but the condition de-
manded must be accepted, because the
people of Mauch Chunk insist on hav-
ing some rights deserving respect.
Alfred Eckert, salesman in j. L.
Harleman's store, is confined to the
house with a carbuncle.
Mrs. Harleman, wife of Dispatcher
Harleman, is still confined to the
house.
The mother of Mrs. Daniel Kulp,
of Pine street, will be buried to-day.
Her death was due to general debility.
Constable Amos Myers is adding
substantial kitchen to his residence
on Beaver street.
The Pioneer club, of Packerton,
will cross bats with the Lehighton club
at the ball grounds, Saturday next 1t
will be a rattling game.
Charley Bennett, the JOURNAL car
rier, is hustler, but he desires it to
be known that subscribers must pay
up. His margin of profits is too small
to do an everlasting credit.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-04-23
OLD MOTHER GRUMPY
Bright and Breezy Occurrences inside the
Borough Lines.

Bright and Breezy Occurrences inside the
Borough Lines.
Henry Swartz, Of Fourth street,
has improved his residence by putting
a stone wall under his kitchen.
james Ashner, Of Fourth street, a
car builder at Packerton shops, is bust
ly engaged during the slack time at
the shops, fixing up his lot aud pre-
pring for a good crop Of vegetables.
Right
The interior OF Tobias Buss' resi-
donce on Second street has been nicely
decorated by Artist Frank Weinland.
The public meeting at the Office of
J & II. Seaboldt, on Thursday evening,
was not so largely attended as it was
enthusiastic. Tho citizens present ex-
pressed themselves a thoroughly inter
ested in the work OF advancing the
diversified interests Of the city, and at
a meeting to be held Friday or Satur-
day next it is hoped all will turn out
and make the radiator industry for
this town a certainty.
The Catasaqua Record says: Hugh
Jennings, formerly Of Lehighton, now
one of the best short-stops in the pro-
fession, is threatened with rheumatic
arm. Jennings is well known to the
base ball patrons Of this town, as in
former years the very breath Of his
nostrils ratified every player in our
popular nine.
The popular Arion Cornet Band
will meet in the old school house, on
Third street, for practice purposes
until a more suitable place can be Sc
cured.
Samnel Belz will get there. The
other day he caught bullet from a
22-calibre revolver in his right hand
and coolly threw it to the floor This is
no fake-it is a fact Sam is great.
An exchange says "A gentleman
asks us the origin of the phrase He
isn't in it. II was first used by an edi-
tor who went to Heaven and looked
around for the man who took his pa
per three years and left it in the post
office marked refused
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-04-23
To Farmers
-AND-
Housekeepers.
THE PRICES!

| will here state that [ expect to have
my place OF business in shape by June lst,
1892, however, carry some Of the follow
ing goods in stock, and what have not
in stock, can get at short notice.
can sell you
Spring Tooth Harrows, all
leading makes, at $14.
90 Tooth Hay Rakes, hand
dump, at $l5.
20 Tooth Hay Rakes, self
dump, at 500
Deering Mower, the best on
earth, at $40.
Deering Binders, the best on
earth, at $l35.
No. 10, Tornado Feed Gut
ters, at $35.
Corn Shelter, with cleane r,$8,
A Combination Riding Har-
row and Cultivator, subject to s
changes, something quite new,
only $28.
Anything in the Agricultural
Implement line cheaper than
you can buy elsewhere.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-04-23

The following letter has been receiv
ed from Rev. c. f. Kuder by one of his
friends in Allentown and is published
in this paper from the Item. 1t will no
doubt be read with much interest by
his friends here Mr. Kuder is a broth
er to Rev. Kuder, of Trinity Lutheran
church, this city:
RAJAHMUNDRY, India, March l, 1892.
Tonight while write this, l am sit
ting on board veranda connected
with my house, without any means of
keeping warm. Houses here are built
without chimneys and most of the peo-
pie do not know what a stove is. Dur
ing the coolest days of January and
February felt no discomfort in walk
ing around in my shirtsleeves. OF
course, under such a climate as we
have here, the entire system of house
keeping and living differs. The people
live almost altogether in the open air
When ! first came here in the middle
of November, went to live in one.
story house called a bungalow. This
was only temporary arrangement, be-
cause my predecessor lived in our own
house. He left to-day for his home in
Germany, and yesterday we moved into
our new home. 1t was an odd moving
We got four men-we called them
"coolies"-to carry our belongings up
here, and paid ten cents for his days
work. This sounds very cheap in
America, but here it is even two or
three cents more than they usually
receive. The house in which we now
live, which will be our home as long as
we remain here, is quite large. On the
first floor there is a large dining room,
a study, parlor, two bed rooms and
several smaller rooms used for bath
rooms and one for a pantry On the
second floor there are also two large
rooms with accompanying bathrooms.
We do not suffer for want Of room. My
work is especially school work. We
have nearly hundred children, who
for the greater part come from the dis
tricts lying around this city, We must
therefore look after their clothes and
food. Much of their clothing comes
from America, ready made by kind
friends, and the rest is made here by
the girls in the school, under the su-
pervision of my wife. Their food Is
rice and curry, three times a day. For
the entire school, the food daily costs
about 51.25. This is cooked by a wo-
man, who gets her rice and curry and
S0.70 month besides The clothes are
washed by man who received a dollar
a month for all the work. | have a
cook, two men who carry water and at
tend to the garden, and another one
who sweeps daily and attends to the
bathrooms. These receive altogether
about seven dollars per month. An
other man does the washing and iron
ing for one dollar
Our school is one of the best ones,
but you ought to see how poor it is
The children, and indeed, all the
natives, eat with their fingers and sit
on the floor, which is anything but
clean. 1t is my hope to erect new
buildings on a somewhat American
plan, as soon as 1 can get money appro-
priated from our Board and from
friends. write many letters to our
church papers, and through them l
make our wants known.
Since we came here our health has
been very good. I think must weigh
considerable heavier than I did when
left home.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-04-23

TIE FOLLOWING sUPERsTITIoNs ARE
found in an old German work on
astrology, embodying popular notions
and recipes, printed in LEIPZIG in 1866.
Some of them are current among
people in tho United States at the
present day
To step over child will stop it from
growing unless the same person steps
back the same way.
If any one meets hare or a rabbit
when on a journey it is better to turn
back unless the person turns around
three times.
Any one going to bed without moving
the chair they sat in last will be subject
to the nightmare.
If your ears are singing it means
some one is talking about you. If the
right ear, it is somebody in your favor;
if the left ear, it is something against
you.
ANY one that has an empty purse
should be careful the new moon does
not shine in it, or else that purse will
not have anything in it as long as that
moon doth last
A spider on your clothes in the
morning is not good luck, but in the
afternoon or evening all is we'll.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-04-23

IT IS REPORTED FROM OMAHA THAT THE
railroad employees Of Nebraska and
other States in the Northwest are or.
ganizing themselves TO oppose legisla-
ton harmful to the interest of railroad
employees. The members of the Order
are pledged to drop party affiliations
whenever their class is threatened, and
TO support men and measures known
to be friendly 10 them. A convention
is to be held in May to form a Nation
al organization.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-04-23

LUMBERNEN RETURNING FROM THE
headwaters of the Machias river, Ne,
report that the weather was so warm
in that region during January that
hornets left their nests, On January
10 teamster in Township Al accident
ally drove into a hornets nest hanging
from bush, and the hornets, aroused
by the collision, issued in fierce swarms
and stung the horses so badly that
they broke and ran two miles TO the
hovel before they could be stopped
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-04-23


Good Friday, so named in memory
of the death of the Saviour of man
kind, and the blessings which resulted
from His sufferings on the cross, is re-
garded as the most important day of
the entire Holy week, in that it COM
memOrates the crucifixion, as Easter
signifies that the atonement has been
completed. The religious services Of
the day being very lengthy, the Saxons
called it "Long Friday" while the
Germans termed it "Stiller Freitag,"
on account Of the solemn quiet of the
churches, or Char-Freitag," from an
old word signifying penitence It is a
strict fast day, is solemnly observed by
the Lutheran, Reformed, Episcopal
and Catholic denominations, in whose
churches services are usually held
In times gone by the day was much
more rigidly observed than now. 1t
has been kept from a very early period
as a day of mourning and special
prayer. In the Catholic Church the
services are very impressive instead
of the ordinary mass it consists of
what is called the Mass of the Pre-
sanctiied, the sacred host not being
consecrated, but reserved from the
preceding day.
The services in lions Reformed and
Trinity Lutheran Churches here con-
sisted in the confirmation of large
classes Of catechumens, with the usual
interesting and instructive exercises.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-04-23
In the Evangelical Church,

Special interesting Easter services in
Ebenzer Evangelical (Anti-Bowman)
church on Sunday evening consisted
of beautiful solo by Miss Annie Eek;
infant chorus by class under Miss
Mary Barr; recitation by George
Sweeney, and delightful appropriate
choruses. The interior of the ediflce
was beautifully and artistically
decorated with flowers.