davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-07-09

A better day for so important an
event never dawned on happy people
than the Fourth ofJuly-and the loyal.
patriotic people We'd one with tho an
other in giving expression to this
loyalty by decorating their residences
and business places as they had never
| decorated them before the very air
/ seemed TO be full of bunting, stars and
stripes, red, white and blue and every
body was happy. It was IA great day
for Lehigh Council lOl, Jr. o. U. A. NJ,
for they were to float the grand old
emblem of our National glory from the
school house top. At one o'clock Nj.
Pisgah Council, Jr. 0. U. A. NJ, of
Mauch Chunk, arrived and AN hour
later the parade formed in the follow
ing order at the Public Square:
Chic. Marshal-B j. luniz.
Members Of the Committee ON Arrangements
g. A. r., Drum Corps.
John d. Berolettc Post lsl, G.. A. H., Lehighton
Jos s. Webb Camp %, $. Of w. Lehightou.
Allentown Drum Corps
Mt Pisglh Council, JEO.U.A.M., Muuch Chunk
Hay-Makers, Weisspou.
Arion COrnet Band, Lehlghtun
Lchigh Council lOl, Jr. q. U. A. NJ, Lchighton.
The parade moved down First street
to Bankway, down Bankway to Weiss
port, through Weissport, and return
ing moved up Bankway to First street,
up First to Carbon street, up Carbon
to Second street, up Second to Alum
street, up Alum to Third street, out
Third TO the school house where the
following exercises we're opened by G..
W. Mortimer, followed with music by
Arion Cornet Band; after which Rev.
J. II. Kuder, of Trinity Lutheran
church, led in eloquent prayer and the
audience sang my Country It's of
Thee" and Arion Cornet Band dis
coursed another excellent selection.
The flag was presented to the school
board, pupils and people of Lehighton
in few words 10y G. W. Mortimer
and it was responded to by f. p. Lentz,
Esq, for the school board, in an
eloquent address of half an hour in
which the speaker reviewed the Jr. o.
U. a. NJ, and the glorious work they
had accomplished. His remarks we're
followed with singing columbia the
Gem of the Ocean" and the benediction
by Rev. G. w. DUNCAN, pastor Of the
NJ. f. Church.
Following the parade the visitors
were lunched in the school yard on
sandwiches and lemonade.
The committee, A. L. Hagerman,
Chas. Mertz, Il. Il. Bachman, Jos. n.
Bennett, B. J Kuntz, L. X. Boyer, Ed
Strauss and VIM. Werley are to be
commended for the efforts put fourth
in making the occasion so grand d
success.
At the Royal Palace Cafe George
Stocker had his usual pretty decora-
tions. The large arch used on Decora-
tion Day had been rebuilt and beauti.
fully decorated with an emblem of the
Jr. o. U. A. NJ, surmounting the hun
dreds of yards of bHnting and the in
Vulnerable flags. 1t was the leading
attraction on First street although all
along the thoroughfare the decorations
surpassed previous efforts. In the
evening Arion Cornet Band who blow
excellent music gave free concert
under the arch and hundreds of peo
pie assembled to enjoy their excellent
o ly rendered selections.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-07-09

A few years ago William f. Drum
bore, proprietor of the Black Bear
Hotel, Allentown, was arrested on a
charge of desertion preferred by Eliza
beth Gehring, of Easton, The latter
claimed that she was Drumbore's law
full wife; that he had deserted her in
the old country and come to America,
aud was now living with woman whom
he had married without having taken
the trouble TO procure a legal separa-
tiOn. Drumbore was given a hearing
on this charge before Alderman Sepp
aud was discharged because the wo-
man failed to substantiate the charge.
She claimed he carried scar ON the
back of his head, and several scars on
one of his arms, the result Of a fight in
a saloon in the old country. A search
was made for the mark on the head
but none was found. Drumbore how
ever refused to allow the Alderman tC
examine his arms at the hearing three
years ago Several months ago IA,
moved to Easton and there took tn
Forest House, near the Fair Gaounds
After moving 10 the place the GehrinI
woman commenced TO repeat the oil,
charges against him. Drumbore claim
ed that these stories were hurting hi
reputation and business, and said tina
he was willing TO allow the woman I
examine his arms, This was done O.
Wednesday evening in the presence @
several persons. The scars we're nc
found, aud now Drumbore has con
pletelY cleared himself aud proven hI
innocence Of the charge.
Mr.. Drumbore has relatives az
friends here who will be much please
to learn that he has finally rid himse
Of this pestiferous old crank.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-07-09

4 Budget Of Local News From Lively
Borough.

Budget Of Local News From Lively
Borough.
Prof. p. II. McCabe, principal Of
the Nesquehoning schools, was visi-
tor iu town lately in the interests Of
CHM ~ Co., which publishing house he
represents i'm this county.
Lazarus Hess, of Plane street, was
lately taken TO the Poor House at
Lowrytown whore he died yesterday.
lie had been ailiug for several years.
Harry Jenkins, Sr., lately went to
Suyre TO look for employment as a ma
chinist. lie found employment at
Sayre and worked on his trade short
time when he was taken sick and died
shortly afterwards His body was
brought TO town TO his home where the
funeral will be held on Friday.
Children's Day at the Reformed
church on Sunday brought out such
crowd of people as 10 fiji the church to
overnowiug. The services throughout
were interesting aud entertaining, and
much credit is due TO Rev. A. NJ. Ma
sonheimer and his corps of assistants
for the varied program they prepared
for the occasion.
Michael Kroner, for many years
train dispatcher ut this place, died on
Tuesday at his home on Railroad street
after being sick for about three hours.
IIo had siege of sickness during the
winter, but had recovered from that
and was out again on the streets for
weeks In his younger days, Mr. K.
took an active part in politics and was
at one time quite an influential man.
Death was probably due to general de
bility lie was about sixty years of age.
Weatherlyitcs celebrated the Ma
tioual Holiday by parade in the
morning composed of Il number of Sc
cret organizations and citizens. In the
evening we had fantastic parade in
which the button works and others an
ticipated industries received due at
tention. Burgess Smith was properly
remembered A unique thing in this
fantastic parade was a monster of an
OK weighing about ton and belong
ing to numbering party on Broad
Mountain While coming down Car
bon street some miscreant threw a
large fire cracker under the OK which
frightened him causing him TO run
against the porch in front of Whites
Jewelry Store, upsetting number of
women and children and then ran
away to Kressley's store where he was
again captured. The women were
frightened into commissions, but re-
covered few hours afterwards.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-07-09
The New Globe Warehouse.

The Globe Warehouse Allentown, is
now doing business in their handsome
ly equipped building at III Hamilton
street, where they occupy the entire
building basement, first and second
floors in the display of one of the
largest assortments of fine and medium
dry goods to be seen anywhere in the
Lehigh Valley. The store is in the
management of Mr. John Taylor,a cour-
teous and agreeable gentleman, who
has a wide knowledge of the business
and has many friends in that city. To
wait on the many patrons who continu-
ally throng the Globe there are sixteen
statesmen and salesladies.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-07-09
NEwsY wzlssPoRT.
The Doings OF a Lively Town Briefly Uhroni-
ciod In Short Snip Snap order b1 the
sIrnIlnrtl ntln l.ID..t..

The Dolngs OF a Lively yTownBriony Uhroni.
cled In Short snip.snap order b, the
stroller" and Chum.
Press Fry, Of Bethlehem, was the
guest of his brother Frank on the ith
of July.
AID. Hawk aud wife are home from
a pleasant sojouru among Monroe
county friends.
The "ADvocArE Job Office" in Sny-
der's block is headquarters for fine
printing.
Our young friend Quint Arner is
back from the Millersville State Nor
NAL School
The Franklin Independent School
District will elect teachers on next
Monday evening.
%. w. Kuntz S Co., popular mer-
chants, just over the canal bridge, have
swung out a new and pretty sign.
Religious services will be held in
School Hall, on Sunday morning next
at the usual hour. Rev. J. S. Newhart
will preside.
Mr.. G. o. Zimmerman has been APP
pointed agent for the United States
express company in this town and all
favors will be appreciated.
Don't forget the ADVOCATE Job
Office. We are finely equipped to turn
out the best quality of work at the
very lowest rates.
This town needs iirst-class water
supply and the individual or corpora
ton that gives it to us will make
money. Who will move in this import
ant matter?
Harry Grayer salesman in II. W.
HuLsicker's big store at Allentown,
was home for few day this week.
Ben Dentinger and wife, of Dan.
vile, were in this neighborhood for a
few days during the past week visiting
relatives and friends.
Andrew Weiss and Harry Zeigen-
fus, accompanied by their wives, spent
Sunday very pleasantly with friends
at Danielsville, Lehigh county.
Prof. Snyder, graduate of the
State Normal School, at Shippensburg,
is an applicant for the principalship of
the schools of Franklin township.
w. II. Knecht, Of South Bethlehem,
was in town this week. Mr.. Knecht
was formerly postmaster here, having
succeeded r. j. Kistler.
The school directors of this town
will elect principal and primary
teacher on the 18th instant. The
salaries have been fixed at $50 and $40
respectively.
The Weissport school district have
just issued their annual statement of
receipts and expenditures. It shows
sl,295.S9 expended for various pur-
poses, with balance in the treasury of
S99.92 and SS4.O5 uncollected.
Letters are in the post Office here
for the following persons who will
please call for the same or they will be
sent to the Dead Letter office at Wash
ington: Samuel p. Gilmore, Simon
Boyer, +. Dillinger, BENZ. Burduk, Z.
+. Stone, c. W. Hawke, S. Heidelberger
and Mrs. NJ. Meyer. Say advertised.
The stockholders of the Bowman
Park Association have elected the fol
lowing officers: President, w. w
Bowman, Slatington; vice president
w. a. Leopold, Allentown; secretary
G. II. Laury, Mauch Chunk; treasurer
Frank Laury, Weissport; directors, j
S. Newhart, Slatington; J. l. Voter
Parryville; j. f. Heisler, Allentown
Maurice Bowman, Bowmanstown; Pau
Buck, Towamensing; p. a. Andrews
Franklin; j. S. Miller, Weissport; W
A Leopold, All entown.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-07-09
ORIGINAL CHEAPCASHST STORE

Things that add to the COM
fort as well as to style, are the
beautiful Hand Painted Fans
in endless coloring from the
Penny Fan to the Egyptian
Gauze Fan at 81 so.
Our Parasols are by far
prettier this season then last,
and much lower in price too
this stock can not be equaled in
this Valley
Gloria Silk umbrellas "a, 26,
90 and 80 inches at way
down prices. Gold, OXadizcd
and Natural Handle, no end
to the assortment of Handles
in this monster stock.
The latest fad of the season is
our New Styles of r lching put
up in 3 yard pieces in Heperate
Boxes Just the thing for the
season the Newest and Best of
all. 6 one yard pieces of 6
Colors, the Neatest Ruching
made 35 Cents a Box,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-07-09

: A four year old daughter of vii.
liam Meyer, of Stemlersville, iowa.
mensing township, died on Thursday
last week under peculiar circumstances.
The little one was carrying glass jar
She tripped and fell breaking the jan
and piece of glass severed "a blood
vessel in the throat. Death was caused
soon after 10y the hemorrages that
ensued.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-07-09
FROM MAucR CHUNK

The County Capital spiritediy Epitomlzed
by a Special Correspondent. Persona
and Otherwise.
Hiram p. Levan and wife wore at
Weissport, Tuesday, seeing old friends.
There are only eight prisoners in
Fort Webb Carbon's morality IS on
the mond.
Laird IT, Barber, ESQ. is rejoicing
over the arrival of Barber, Jr., since
the glorious Fourth.
Landlord Semmel, of the Gilbert
House, Weatherly, circled among his
friends here on Wednesday
In the seven years since 1855, 1929
marriage licenses have been issued from
the office of the Prothonotary. The
first license was issued TO Laird II.
Barber of this city.
Constable Milton Setter, of Frank
lin, was in town Wednesday ON bust
ness. 1t is said that Milt may possibly
be a candidate for County Commission
er next year on the Republican ticket.
George II. Enizan, one of Lehigh-
tons popular merchants, and Jonathan
Kistler, the biggest man in the third
ward, the same town, we're here We'd
nesday closing digits with friends.
--Mauch Chunk borough council
don't stand much monkeying. Attheir
meeting on Tuesday evening our two
policemen were fired for general in
efficiency. They were Simon Laurish
and julius Kleh.
We had the pleasure Of meeting
Mr. and Mrs. Harry V. Jones and their
bright little son, of Philadelphia, at the
American Hotel, on Broadway, Wedues.
day. They were on their way home
from II pleasure trip to Niagara Falls
and just stopped off to enjoy trip over
Mumford's world famous Switch back
and to feast their eyes on the romantic
loveliness at Glen Onoko. Mr.. Jones
is a member of the firm of The Thomas
w. Price Co., Philadelphia
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-07-09

In order TO keep our tailors en-
ployed and reduce stock we will make
all-wool suits and pants, to order, for
the next 30 days, at great sacrifice.
If you want to save big money leave an
order now at Sondheim's Tailoring
Hall, Mauch Chunk.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-07-09

Thomas Beltz, of New Mahoning, is
dead at the ripe old age Of four score
and seven years. Dissolution took
place on Wednesday morning after an
illness of only few days with kidney
trouble Mrs. Beltz preceded her hus,
band hence only few mouths ago
The following children survive: IL. A
Beltl, Esq, Lehighton; Nathan Beltz
Stockton; Ammon Beltz and Mrs. Dan
iel Greenawald, Wilkesbarre; Mrs. VIM
Snyder, New Mahoning.
Interment will be made ON Sunda,
morning at the Evangelical church
near New Mahoning.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-07-09


Another Man who dominated Gen. Lilly
Alexander w. Leisenring, Of East
Mauch Chunk, president of the First
National Bank, of Mauch Chunk, and
the leading spirit in the national
banks of Shenandoah and IIazleton,
reached the city in time to see the
closing hours of Independence Day.
Mr. Leisenrlug is known rs one of the
ablcst hnauciers of the State and al
most an expert in Judging of the bank
able paper. lie is an active Republi-
can, and so shrewed aud clever in
political foresight that the late Simon
Cameron took him into his confidence
as one of his advisers. \. w. Leisen-
ring was an intimate friend of the late
Judge Asa Packer, and though the
railroad millionaires' sentiments were
of the strictest Jacksonian Democratic
order, his relations to Mr. Leisenring
were always of the most agreeable
kind. Mr.. Leisenring's personal efforts
had much to do with the nomination
of General Lilly as Congressman
From Wednesdays Phila. Press.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-07-09

The unsuspecting schoolboy is some
times like municipal revenues raised
by tracks.
The politician who clamors for "a
free interchange Of opinion" should at
tend a sewing-bee.
After young woman gets 10 be
thirty she stops calling attention TO
her birthdays by giving parties.
Humanity is not easily discouraged.
The man with the cracked voice always
insists upon leading the singing.
A new brooch is am owl with out
stretched wings of diamonds.
/ The greatest"pretender to the crown
OF the present time Is a lady's hat
The cocoa tree of the Maldive Island.
every month produces a cluster ol
nuts,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-07-09

Clearing sale of mems and boys
suits You can buy the strongest
suits for boys from us, at a saving of
SO per cent, and on all clothing we will
allow am extra discount OF 8 per cent 10
pay ear fare. Call at the One Price
Star Clothing Hall, Mauch Chunk, foI
bargains.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-07-09
RAILROAD NOTES.
short Paragraphs That VIII he Of Interest
TO the Railroad Boys.

10 the Railroad Boys
I General Superintendent Goodwin,
of the Reading system, has issued a
circular to all rear brakemeu which
reads as follows: "Eyery rear brake
man now in the employ of the COM
pany, or who may be hereafter ap-
pointed to that position. must under
stand that whenever he fails to guard
the rear of the train properly, he will
be dismissed from the service of the
company, and will not under any cir
cumstances, be again employed on the
Reading System" An order to the
same effect has been issued on the
Port Reading, with the penalty If dis
missal for both conductor and flngman
for disobedience.
! Lehigh Valley trainmen find that
the Reading managers are far more
strict than their predecessors. Within
the past month five engineers have
been discharged on this division for
slight accidents which under the Le-
high Valley management would have
called forth only a reprimand or few
days suspension. As a result the
trainmen are becoming exceedingly
cautious, for it is rule of the Read.
ing to never re employ ON any of its
roads a man who has once been dis.
charged from its service. White Haven
Journal
Z b. S, Reading and David Steinmet-
of Onoko Division, No. 557, Brother
hood of Locomotive Engineers, OF
Mauch Chunk, arrived in Tamaqua on
Monday and presented check for sl0)
TO Mrs. Alexander Walker. The reel
pient is the widow of Engineer Walker
who was blown up bya boiler explo
sion on the Reading Railroad, at Hawks
about three years ago. The decease,
) was a member of the Mauch Chunl
Division of the Brotherhood, but wa
u not insured. The 500 which was pre-
sented to Mrs. Walker is from tn
= Widows and Orphans Fund of tn
+, Grand international Division of tn
\ Brotherhood Of Locomotive Engineer,
> Each year "a distribution is made b.
the Grand brotherhood, and worth
- widows and orphans of deceased brotl
= ers are remembered. Last year Mr.
Walker received So from this funt
= At this years convention her nam
was the only one presented by Onok
- Division, of Mauch Chunk, for al,
" although there were thousands froi
= different parts of the country. -Tamr
qua Courier.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-07-09
SATURDAY, JULY Q, 1892.

KEsFine Turtle Soup lunch
at W. A. Peters restaurant on
Saturday night. Don't miss it.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-07-09

Would you like 10 make s5OOg II
50, We will help YOU 10 do it, If you
buy sl5 worth Of clothing at sondheim's 5
Tailoring Hall, Maueh Chunk, You can
make g and your car fare This a fact
and don't you forget it.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-07-09

I AWFEH, the barber, opposite the Opera
- House, cuts hair, shaNes and does every
thing in hrst-Class style bron in and see him
Closed on SUNDAYS.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-07-09

Don't by clocks Of the installment
man, Book will save you one-half the
price If you buy from him.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-07-09

CTUBER'S SHAVING SALOON, opposite the
y ADVOCATE OFFICE, Is headquarters for
shaving. haircutting and shampooing, CALL.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-07-09
HEART DISEASED.

80 TO FRS. RODERER, under the Exchange
VI Hotel, Bank street, for smooth shave ora
fashionable hair cut, 9Sr- Closed on sundays
Roeder's Hair tonic, cures Dandrun. We carry
In stock fun line of fancy toilet articles at low
est prices, and we are the only place in town
where YOU can buy Bender's Cream for the face,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-07-09
j. II. NusBAUM,
The Carbon Advocate

Fist Street, between South and Plum Streets
LehightOn, Pa.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-07-09

AT Potsdam, 0ermany, there Is a
well that only lacks ten feet of being a
mile deep.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-07-09
Large as a Dollar

HoOO'5 PILLS are a mild gentle. painless,
safe and eniclent ca.hartic. Always reliable sc
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-03

The Pineora Investment Company, with the
view of supplying the constantly increasing de-
mand for suburban homes, will hold a sale Of
lots on SATURDAY, July l6, on the grounds at
Pineora
The attractions and advantages of the locality
are all that can be desired. The lands are high
and dry (forty one feet above West Broad street,
the Central depot; eighty-three feet above the
level Of the ocean, and perfectly drained.
There is already a considerable colony OF good
people there and several other families intend
moving up at once. The dwellings, are all with
out exception of a character that would do
credit to any village.
The company owning the lots has spared no
expense necessary to make what was already a
most desirable spot satisfactory in every par
ticular, and as improvements continue will
anticipate every requirement that may develop.
There is a saw-mill on the property now and
dressed lumber can be procured at much lower
prices than in the city.
Fruit and vegetables of all kinds are sbund
ant.
An artesan well has already been bored, and
the company having the necessary machinery
are prepared to bore more as soon as needed.
A church is to be erected at once and a school
house will follow.
Two beautiful natural parks add to the charm
Of the place.
Terms and particulars of the sale will appear
later. Plats can be had on application to
w. X. WILKIN ON, Auctioneer.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-03
M'INToSa MENTION.

Meeting OF the Pennington Musical
Club-The Independent Troop.
McINrosH, GA. July "A social event
Of more than usual interest was the meet
ing Of the Pennington musical club last
evening al Capt. W. A. Fleming's. The
programme was interesting throughout ard
thoroughly enjoyed by ell present. The
main feature Of the programme was the
piano and violin duet by Misses Addie and
Rebecca Dew. The Misses Dew are visiting
Capt and Mrs W. A. Fleming. and are very
attractive and accomplished young ladies
from Nashville, Tenn. Miss MAZDA McDon-
aid of Brunswick is visiting her old home
much to the delight Of her many friends.
Miss Sadie Jones, from Townsville, who
has been visiting relatives here and who has
been admired very much, returned home
last night The village Is also graced with
the presence of Miss Weaver Macon of
ScArboro, who is visiting her uncle, w. J .
Way.
The Liberty Independent Troop will leave
for Camp Northern Monday night under the
command of Capt. James B. Fraser. The
company received their oarbines two weeks
ago, and are expected 20 ecquit themselves
creditably, considering the time of prac-
tice.
A. g. and r. r. Cassels leave Monday for
New York as delegates to the Christian
Endeavor convention.