davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-08-12

There is no doubt that persons are
often moonstruck, particularly in the
tropics,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-08-12

The thread that binds us TO life is most
frequently severed ere the meridian Of life
is reached in the case Of persons who
neglect obvious meane to TO renhw failing
strength vlgor, no less the source Of bap-
piness than the condition Of long lifi. can
de created and perpetuated where 1t does
not exist. Thousands who have experienced
or are cognizant-including many physi-
clans Of emlneno -cf tho effects Of Hos
tetter's Stomach Bitters, bear testimony
TO Its wondrons efficacy as creator of
strength In feeble constitutions, and debiIis
lted snd shatterd system A steady pPIfor
nance Of the bobby functions, renewed ap
petite, II h and nightly rep pre- attend the
use of this thorough and standard renoyant.
Uoe no Il ,al tonic rep. esented to be akin
70 or resemble II in effects In It's place.
Demand the genuine, which as an acknow-
lodged remedy for indigestion, malaria,
nervous, constipation, liver aud kiddey
complaints and rheumatism,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-08-12
NuSbauP.

For the Prettiest Jewelry and the
Best Watches, Clocks and Silyerware
the people of Carbon county must
come to our store. We not only have
theJgoods but we sell them at prices
that are low and perhaps little lower
than the same goods can be bought for
elsewhere. We are not selling shoddy
stuff for the best because we don't
believe in misrepresentation. Our
motto is good honest goods at the
very lowest prices" Before YOU buy
elsewhere we would be pleased 10 have
you call and see us.
Confectionery,
Fine Cigars,
Stationery, Dolls, etc.
We carry in our usual full and com
plete line all the above goods at the
very lowest prices. Make it a point
to call and see us when you need any
thing in our line and we are confident
that it will pay you cash returns for
your trouble.
@. II. Nusbaum,
Bridge Street, Weissport. Pa.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-08-12

An ordinary day coach weighs about
$1,000 pounds; Pullman sleepers weigh
about 1900 pounds.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-08-12

4 man can live on IN this world.
Jaspar-Ncsi especially when com.
pared with the amount he wants..
Puck.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-08-12

Read What Mr., Fred Wallace Has To Say
Mayors Drng Co., Oakland, Nd.
GENTLEMEN II wish to express my appreei-
alton Of the merits Of your Ostarrh Cure.
have suffered for hye years, and can truly say it
has given me more relief than auy other medi.
clue havotried, snb it will undoubtedly eject
permanent cure. All 1t needs is fair and I'm
partial trial to establish Its uniyeisality.
Very truly,
FRED WALLACE
MIL Point, W. Va.
It has cured Mr.. Wallace OF one Of the wors'
cases OF oatarrh on record, with heavy dis
charge of the throat. One bottle is guarnteed
10 cure. II will cure you, otherwise no charge.
Price ti. For sale by O. T. Horn
safe and sure cure for eatarrh and hay
fever Is Mayors Magnetic oatarrh Cure A
three months treatment for tl, and absolutely
gparnteed. It is used by yapOr inhalation, Bnd
Is the only medicine that reaches the affected
parts and sure 70 cure For sale by all druggists.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-08-12

II saw painting by an old master
,o-day In New York, said Mrs sprig-
gins.
What was his name2" asked Sprig-
gins.
Let me see-Remnant think. Yes,
I'm sure It was Remnant He was one
Of the last Of the great painters, be'
'iaYa. "-HarDer's Bazaar
OF Course ESt.
Lady-These souvenir spoons lool
like forks.
Dealer - OF course, ma'Gmi yor
wouldn't have souvenir spoons look Tx,
spoons, would you9-N. Y. Weekly.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-08-12

Wife No. III must say that my hus-
band is as regular as clock. He
comes home punotually every night at
seven o'clock.
Wife No. e-My husband is also Ms
regular as clock. Punctually at seven
o'clock every night he goes TO the sa-
loon.-Fliegende Blaetter.
now WE GROW OLD, r
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-08-12
TESTIMONIALS.
FROM Patrick burke

fHlLADEtPHGA, April G, 1891.
Professor BOudrOu-Dear slr-Alcw me TO
send you my slncere thanks for the good that
yuur meQlclne done mei and YOU can
publish this letter u you choose for the benefit
~ the sufferers. In which win state / mad nv
hand crushed coupling the ears, aud dOctored
Tor It, aud was IN the hospital about SlX weeks
and my hand became so swollen, aud lnaammi-
ton taking place, some Of the doctors Thought 1
would have lO get my hand amputated TO save
my life but Was told by one Oi my friends 10
go 10 Prof BOudrOu's ONCE, and get some Of Ms
medicine for it, and that he knew It would save
my hand.
went there and got the medicine, and In two
weeks the swelling an went down, and had the
use OF my hngers Then l went 10 work aud
consider myself we'll, and earnestly recommend
the remedy 70 all afflicted like me- There Is
ppthing In the world Ike IL tn destroy blood
poison, reduce swelling, annihilate pain, restOr
lng action ia the nerFea, aud circulation in the
blood there y nothing 10 compare 10 IT,
Respectfully yours,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-08-12

USE DANA'S SARSAPARILLA, ITS
"THE KIND THAT CURES"
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-08-12
GABEL'
Opposite the. Park,
LEHIGHTON, PA.
We open up business Tor the saason
with an assortment Of goods always IN de-
mand during the warm months OF the year.

We open mp business Tor the saasor
with an assortment OF goods always In de-
mand during the warm months OF the year
Ot course we continue 10 keep In stock
aud sell all kinds Of BUILDING HARDWARE
at The lowest prices. You will find il Ia
your advantage 10 have us quote prices Ia
you on this line Of goods
We have Pretty, Neat, Stylish and SuJ-
staintial DABY COACHES from 5000 and
upward. Come ana see them.
Have YOU a lawnP II ,uu have dunr
tail to Ca and see what we have ln ibr
LAWN MOWER line We have FlVc biz
teient Makes. The Price. we'll. that Is as
low as the lowest for a good, lirst.rass az
ticie, Come and see us when ,cu make
up onr mind 10 buy
H'e have well-made EXPRESS WAGONS
thai will stand the kuuckng about than
the hoy> give Them. We have ;h.u o.
70 cents, and they are good, neat a. strong
The pesk' -specky FLY days will soon b
here. Befute they come guard our house
with goo B. veil made Door aud WINDOW
SCREENS We haye a big, good ana cheap
assortment as these goods.
HAMMOCK Days are coming on apsce
You viii want to know where TO buy. Lei
us give YOU pointer, We have them fol
sale. Come and see them. Look at the
quality and then let us tell you the prices.
TOILET PAPER We have it and of
course We have II 10 SELL Come here and
Ook at IL. sell II by the roll or by the
case at very low prices
SCREEN WIRE for fence purposes or for
coops. We bave so rolls
These are only few articles of the yer,
many that we have Come and see NJ
when you want to buy. We show goods
with pleasure and WHEN YOU make pur.
chases they are delivered promptly.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-08-12

In the little village Of Clayton Ind.
there are eight men whose united
weight Is 200o pounds,
The evening world., 1893-11-30
BETW|xT Two FIRES.
Steamship Sandman Prince Show
cred with Bullets at Rio.
Hemmed In by Working Batteries
and a ShipIoad OF Dynamite.
Fireman Robert Hoyden Wounded
in Both Thighs.

The steamer Sandman Prince arrived
this morning from Rio Janeiro, having
left that port Oct. 8.
Capt. Chambers said he was at Rio
Janeiro fourteen days, during which
time his ship lay in very exposed po-
sition, directly in the line of fire from
gunboats and forts in the harbor.
Oct s, Robert Hoydon. fireman, while
passing from the stokehole to the fore
castle, was struck by a bullet which
passed through both thighs. He was
transferred to Her Majesty's ship Sirius
for treatment, by order of the British
Consul to whom Capt. Chambers report
ed by letter, at the same time complain
ing of the danger to which his vessel
and crew were exposed
At the time of the shooting of Fireman
Hoydon, Admiral Mellos boats were in
the act of cutting out vessel laden with
dynamite, which was protected by
temporary fort. built on sand cay, and
protected by cotton bales and sand
bags
The prize was cut adrift when a land
battery opened brisk fire of musketry
on the boats, the occupants OF which
returned the fire.
The Sandman Prince lying close by
was In a very exposed position. numer-
GUS shots passing over her decks and
striking her stern. Mello. owing to the
heavy fire. moved his vessels close to
shore, and succeeded in getting his ships
clear .-... .t.-
The people and leading merchants OF
Rio are very reticent and slow to express
their opinion as to the ultimate result.
They fear to declare in favor of Mello, as
Peixoto has already placed a censor
ship on the press and freedom of speech,
but ncverth eless their sympathies are
in Mellos favor.
Cant. Chambers confirmed the facts re-
ported by the master of the steamer In
dian Prince, which arrived here Nov. 20.
At Victoria a very strong feeling pre-
vailed in favor of Mello, whose cause
was heartily espoused by the people OF
that State. With one of Mello's gunboats
in the harbor the people would at once
rebel and declare themselves in favor Of
the insurgent Admiral.
At Pernambuco. business was depress-
ed, and a very unsettled state Of things
existed. The majority of the people OF
that city have espoused the cause Of
Mello.
The evening world., 1893-11-30
FIRE IN Her HOLD.
National Line Steamship Europe
Was Ablaze at Sea.
Flames Smothered with Steam Be-
fore They Spread.
Capt. Robinson Very Reticent as
to the Origin.

The steamship Europe of the National
line. which arrived from Liverpool this
morning. repotred having mysterious
fire at sea at o'clock last evening. which
might have blown the big steamship into
pieces as small as some of the derelicts
destroyed by United States cruisers.
Capt. Robinson. the master OF the YES
sci. was extremely mysterious in talk
ing about the fire, and when first ques-
toned by an Evening World' reporter
stated there had been none.
He subsequently admitted there had
been a small blaze in hold No. 5, which
had been smothered with steam
at only burned a cask." he added
What was in the cask?" he was
asked
With that the gruff old sailor became
as furious as II there had been a mutiny
on board, and with many hot words de-
clared he didn't know.
Other officers expressed similar ignor-
ance about the contents of the cask, but
among the crew there was belief that
there were chemicals in hold No. :. and
II the little blaze hadn't been quickly
eXtinguished that that Cask and others
might have united to blow the Europe
clear out of the sea.
II was stated that the fire started from
spontaneous combustion, and that the
first known Of 1t was from the smell of
smoke The alarm was quickly given
and steam WAS turned in the hold.
This IL nm ordinary method OF fighting
fire at sea The officers OF the Europe
found it successful, for after enough
time Lad elapsed the steam was allowed
to escape, and II was then found that
the blaze had been completely smoth-
cred
was well loadol with freight
The OXIDES Of the Company were CLOSED
to-day, and Capt. Robinson said he did
not know the nature Of the cargo.
The National line has been particu,
larry unfortunate with It's ships. The
Erin was lost ~ sea, the Egypt was
burned at sea, and the Queen was twice
set on fire, it is believed,
The evening world., 1893-11-30
TESTING THE DESTROYER.
Some Confusion over the Question
OF Authority.

There was considerable hustle at the
dry-dock In the Erie Basin, South
Brooklyn. this morning. in putting the
finishing touches on the submarine gun
boat Destroyer. AZ.
Steam was gotten up early, and the
work of coaling began. She VIII steam
down to Sandy Hook this afternoon and
test her steering apparatus and the Jets.
The ietts is mechanical device Tor
eiecting water, which throws the boat
in any position desired, enabling the
gunner to aim at any object.
One test made this morning threw the
boat around six feet. During this test
the boat did not go forward an inch.
Capt Slocum, who is in command,
states that the boat will start Sunday
morning. She will be towed by a
steamer to some West Indian port where
II Ia expected that she will meet the
Nictheroy and then proceed to Brazil.
Destroyer steamed out OF her dock
about o'clock and encountered several
narrow escapes,
There seemed to be a question as to
who was in authority. Supt. Burt, repre-
senting Flint &>Co.. put in an appearance
and gave instructions which conficted
somewhat with those of Capt Slocum.
Some one ordered line thrown off
and a moment later the command was
given to hold It..
In the mean time the line had been
released and Destroyer shot to the other
side and just scraped the rudder of the
steamship Alp.
The evening world., 1893-11-30
SHOT At A COLORED BALL.
Spot Ball" Had an Attack of
Jealousy and a Revolver.
In a Melee He Shot Driver Wilson
in the Neck.

A coiored ball and cake walk. which
began last night at $50 West Twenty
seventh street ended at 9 o'clock this
morning in a fight, during which Will
lam Wilson. a truck driver, was shot in
the neck. Ernest Williams. known as
spot Ball" on account of his skill at
billiards. is under arrest charged with
the shooting.
Williams was the lion OF the party
before the trouble began. He is very
popular, and bore the honors of the
affair with becoming dignity.
Wilson was the only man who made
any attempt to rival spot Ball" He
tried to divide honors with the billiard
champion. and there were signs of trou-
BILE in the air.
At . o'clock Spot BALI touched an
unknown colored man on the shoulder
Sir, il you don't cease your attentions
to !, that stout LADY, there'l be razors
Knocking spot Ball. down. Then there
was a regular fight, and In five minutes
the tw" men w ninv pas out and Over OF me ne
the street.
Wilson separated the two men, telling
them that their actions were disGracefuL
Although the fight had good many
spectators, nobody seems to know what
happened next. except that "A shot rang
out and Wilson fell to the pavement.
spot BALI Williams held "A pistol in
his hand The bullet entered Wilson's
jaw and lodged in the back OF his neck:
Williams ran up Twenty seventh
| street. but was caught In front OF Nick
Engle's place, near Broadway, and taken
| to the Thirtieth street station by Police
| man Mcmahon. He said he shot in self
defense.
Policeman Schultz found the injured
man in front of the house where he
| was shot. Wilson said he did not want
| to go to hospital; that he earned
! s2j "A week, and wanted TO 60 home lie
| was however, compelled 10 go to the
| New York Hospital, where the ball was
cut from the back OF his neck. Then.
against the directions of the physicians,
| ne went 10 his home at $40 West Thirty
| seventh street Williams lives at ljC
| Nest Twcnty-seventh street.
| Williams was later arraigned in the
| Jefferson Market Court, and was held Ia
await the result OF Wilson's injuries
Wilson did not appear in court.
The evening world., 1893-11-30
Our long-haired friend is all right to-day
joint KNOW JACK NJ AUl|FFE.
Three IL" Road Toughs Taught
a Needed Lesson.
Tackled a Dude with Somsth,1g
More than "a Cirysanthemum.

A very interesting story. more than
adage that appearances are often deceit
full" came Ia light to-day, notwth-
standing strenuous efforts Of the princi-
pals to keep the matter quiet and the
witnesses even pledged TO secresy.
About two weeks ago Il young man
dressed to the perfection of a fashion
plate and wearing au immense yellow
chrysanthemum in the lapel of his top
coat, boarded Third avenu IL" train
at the City Hall station. He enscoused
himself in seat pulled out newspaper
and was soon deeply interested in the
perusal of its columns.
Their was party of ladies and gentle
men returning from reception in
Brooklyn. in the same car. but none OF
them seemed t. recognize the dudish
young man, although all. especially the
ladies, eyed him almost out Of counten'
ance.
At Fourteenth street three strappinG
young fellows got on the train, took
seats opposite the handsome young
stranger. and at once began amusing
of u not at all complimentary character
What Il sweet baby. "Oo's ducky
is oo?" What rosy cheeks it has,
and kindred other speeches We're made
In tone loud enough To be heard al
over the car.
The ladies cried shame" and tn,
men, all excepting the "Chappie.
laughed. He said never n ward. bu
the changing coiorS in his face sesmeC
to Indicate that he was thinking rea
hard"
At Fifty-thrd street the "Chappie' go
up 10 leave the train. The longest o.
his tormentors grabbed him by the coat
sleeve with the exclamation:
Don't go, deah boy, We won't harm
YOU"
Just then something occurred.
The Dudes left arm shot out and hi
glovei knuckes landed square on the
mouth of the big bully, who fell as il
struck with a beetle.
His two companions made for th'
dude. who grabbed them by the Goa
collars with either hand and jerked then
off ON the platform. Right and lief
arms went ont from the dudes shoulder;
in rapid succession, and the two ruttian!
wen, down AMI stayed down until th'
train pulled out again with the dude OF
board
We'll. Jack" said a well-known sport
who had been a witness, Il didn't thinl
you'd put up with II as long as you did
They deserved it, sure enough
The dude was the champion lightweight
pugilist, Jack MCAulifte,
The evening world., 1893-11-30
WANT A MINIMUM WAGE RATE.
English Gentlemen Meet and Discuss
Labor Troubles.

LONDON, Nov. An adjourned meet
ing of the gentlemen who recently as
sembled to discuss the labor troubles
was held last night, at the Holborn
Town Hall, most of those present being
clergymen. Canon Henry Scott Holland
moved the adoption OF resolution In
favor of the maintenance of a minimum
rate of wages so that working people
would be enabled to have healthy and
human homes.
Lord Hugh Cecil, son of the Marquis
of Salisbury, asked the Conference IL in
the event of an employee being In mis-
cry, 1t was the duty of the employer to
raise his wages. Shouts of Yes" was
the answer he received, and for a time
there was great disorder and confusion
all over the hall. The resolution offered
by Canon Holland was carried by a
large majority.
The evening world., 1893-11-30
SERVICES AT THE BRICK CHURCH
Thanksgiving Day Celebrated by
Two Congregations.

Thanksgiving services were held this
morning in the Brick Presbyterian
Church. at Thirty-seventh street and
Fifth avenue. They Gere participated in,
as has been the custom for years, by the
Joint congregations OF Brick Church and
the Church of the Covenant the pastors
OF both churches taking part
These services to-day possessed a
peculiar significance nthe fact that i
Is the last THANKSGIVING Day on which
the Church of the Covenant will retain
its corporate existence, for within few
weeks 1t will be merge In the Older and
larger body OF the Brick Church.
The evening world., 1893-11-30
THE WEIGHT OF THE SEA.
An English Writer Gives Some In
teresting Figures.

To arrive at any conclusion as to the
weight of the sea would be difficult in
tn. absence Of sufficiently accurate and
exact figures aS to area. But Mr..
Schooling, writer in Longman's Maya
zine. has been measuring and weighing
the sea, and according to his calcula-
tons. the number OF gallons in the
whole sea is $4,000. 600, OO0, 600 900 900
which, II 1t could he poured away at the
rate of 1000 gallons a second, would
take nearly 1900, 600 years to get rid
or ..
The weight of the sea Is 1861 900, OOO,-
900, 0OO. 900 tons. and II a contractor took
the Job to move II at even SO moderate
price rs thousand tons. for a penny
he would require to be paid the amount
OF the British National debt 10000 times
over In reward for his labors.
The evening world., 1893-11-30
AFTER THE BALL, A FIGHT.
Is Was for an overcoat, and One
Man Was Arrested.

The ownership Of an overcoat which
two men claimed as their property was
settled in the Harlem Police Court 10y
Justice Feitner this morning after half
am hour spent In listening to arguments.
II was finally given to Harry Van Val
lin. of 2O5S Fifth avenue.
lie ATTENDED ball in suffers Harlem
River Park two weeks ago and lost his
until he attended another ball Al the
same park last night. Then he saw the
same coat adjoining the back Of Leo
Basch, of ~ Henry street
Rasch refused To- give up the coat,
claiming that he had paid $40 for 1t in
Baxter street. Then there was n wran-
gle. and finally the principals and their
where Basch was locked up.
The evening world., 1893-11-30
fURNESsIA DISABLED AT SEA.
Arrived To-Day Behind Time Owing
to a Defective Crank.

The steamer Furnessia, which arrived
here to-day from Glasgow, wPs three to
four days behind her usual tame.
1t is said that the ships machinery
broke down during the voyage. and that
on Nov % she was obliged to stop her
engines.
The forward crank OF one OF her en-
gines was found to be defective, and
temporary repairs were made within
twelve hours. and the vessel proceeded
under reduced steam the remainder OF
the voyage. She brought 1903 cabin and
l25 steerage passengers.
The evening world., 1893-11-30
French Golfers Syndicate to be
Prosecuted.
Bv Associated Pres, }

LONDON, Nov. 3o.-A Paris despatch
to the Standard says that the authori-
ties at Mont Lucon have decided to
prosecute a number Of GOLFERS syndi-
Gates. which constitute the union of
Socialist workingmen OF Allier, on the
charge of interference in politics and of
subsidizing revolutionary paper. The
defendants include NJ. Thivrier, member
OF the Chamber of Deputies. and several
local Mayors and Councillors.
The evening world., 1893-11-30
Weather and Grounds Are Fav
able for Playing a Perfect
Football Game.
PRINCETON'S NOVEL MASCl
In the Betting Yale N
Give Orange and Black!
Heavy Odds.

. . -
-, IN, -. ~. o.
n,, e. ~,
,,.,.,a,, -, -,
A., so, -,
-,
tovn,on, - ,ha .nor, ,,,,,,oh ~ hrcl
$500, ri, u
-, 49,, -. .,S,s-.ta ~.
49,, .t.,.s a.
,r.a,,,.",.... ~. II
T.. - ~ A..
80 -, ,..sutI ~. a.. a. a.,a
os,an 'p hros,,e.., ~, -, ,hafs 4
,,,,a,,. - -. -, 81, =, 80.
80 h,,t =, -, 49, .,,-t, -. \
80 ,,,.,, a,. - 49,. ~ 80. =,
u, -.
,,,, - 49,. ...r o., ,.,,,. y
" - -,
.,.,s!.,. ,,,I, ~
80. 40 - A., N.
-, - ,,...,.
49,, - VI.
-. r.. ~ - - "a,
Although the gates Mt Manhattan r
were NOT onened until noon. n crow
Mt least 4 600 people had gathered a
the entrances on Eighth avenue
One Hundred and Fifty-sfth stree
II o'cIock
II o'o'N'
Inc aiianse'iiei'.s iof
c'c"us a' .'ie heiu are hhoie eam
-. ., III
fr!euHiah mas taken precatiohs W.
will prevent a recurrence of the ST
nf tho ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS game
=.
the crown broke through the INES
caused so much annoyance, both e
nlayars and the snactators and I'M
=,
spoi'eu the iast hail OF the shHe.
\ good. strong fence, four feet
and thoroupI,Iv braced, completelvi
-,
''ounus the grid-ironed arena,
which no one will be allowed excepI
newsnaner men and the substi,
coarherS ana other attendants oiI
players. The former have the soutl !
of the field 10 themselves. while the
,,'
row Enclosure on the opposite side
The evening world., 1893-11-30

James Upton thirty, an iron-worker, was taken
to Bellevue Hospital In 'ano to-day,
Caspar EnOld OF II stanton street. assaulted
Court Othcer Berkeley In Essex Market Court to-
day when fined SO for drunkenness.
Saloon Keeper Frederick Ludwig, 81 l5t For
syth street. sentenced to the island for six
months to-day for ass iulting Policeman Rosen-
berg and rescuing woman be had arrested or
soliciting In front OF Ludwig's saloon.