davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-11-11
eREENHALGE ELECTED.
Massachusetts, Gives Republican Plural
Ity Of Thirty Thnmsanh.

1HH8IHVIUHVtIH N VIFtH u I'FUWWTIVHH TIWTNI-
ity Of Thirty Thousand,
BOSTON. Nov. The vote in this state
came in exceedingly early, and by O'Clock
it was apparent that Greenhalge (Repl
was elected A conservative estimate,
founded upon the returns from small
cities and towns Of the state gives the fol-
lowing result: For governor, Greenhalge
Rep.) over Russell Dem1, 1900: for lieu
tenant governor, Walcott lRepl over Car
roll Dem, $4,000; for secretary of state,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-11-11

DRs MONIES, Ia, Nov. 9.-Jackson's
friends now claim his plurality to be 4O,-
900. II is the most stupsndOus Republican
landslide in the history OF the state. Gen
eral Weaver explains It by saying the re-
suit Is a rebuke 70 the administration Of
Cleveland for abandoning ita promise OF
tariff reform. The legislature will be
Overwhelmingly Republican.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-11-11

Women who delight in fancy work
may try their hand at an ornamental
matchbox, which is both attractive and
useful.
Cut out Of cardboard a fancifully
shaped panel of suitable size. Cover it
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-11-11

ST Paul. Nov s-Chairman Green, OF
the South Dakota Republican state COM
miitee, says that the Republicans will
hold their share OF last years vote, which
would give the Republican candidates for
supreme judges about B 90 majority.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-11-11

gTUBER's sliAYiNG SALOON. opposite The
= ADVOCATE OFFfcE, Is headquarters iur
shaving, haireuttinE and shampn0ing Particn.
lar attention paid % cutting Ladies bangs and
ChlIdreu's Hair. Toilet articles or sale. Cholce
Cigars. GALL
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-11-11

OF each month Dr. Bowers, the we'll
Known aud successful specialist will
az the Weissport House, Weissport,
whore be will be pleased 10 receive all
those desiring his services, n,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-11-11

An Ineidental Performance That Proved
Interestine

An Incidental Performance That Proved
Interesting
"As interesting as anything I've seen
In this town, said visitor to the city,
twas change of pianists that | saw in
a variety theater. There was a man on
the stage singing a song, and the pianist
was playing the accompaniment hap
pened to see the pianist glancing TO the
left once, and ] looked in that direction
myself and saw coming down the aisle a
man that judged must be the relief pi-
anist, and so he was. imagined that
he would sit down for a moment and
wait, but, dear me, / was very slow.
''He was approaching the piano at the
bass end of the keyboard. When he had
almost reached the corner of the piano,
the man who was playing began gently
sliding of the seat TO the right, still
playing, BY this time the relief was
abreast Of the bass keys, and these the
hrst player, who was still sliding stead
ily TO the right, now relinquished 10 him,
and then the newcomer still standing.
but also moving steadily 10 the right,
struck In IN perfect time and tune.
4 AAEAN was a AAANA AAAANf u NHINNN AA
two, when both men were playing-the
retiring pianist the treble and the on
boming player thH hass-an for o frac-
tion OF , second they were both stand
Ing. But now the new player is fairly
opposite the center Of the keyboard. He
settles into the seat, and now Il is his
hand that strikes the treble, and now the
whole piano resounds TO his resolute
touch.
elm fact, there never was a minute
when the piano had anything 10 say
about t. There never was minute
when the men were not completely mas
ters Of the situation. There never was
an instant from the time the relief ap-
preached until he was firmly settled in
his seat when both men were not con-
huuously In motion, but the change was
made without jar or slur in tho mu-
sic aud without the omission Of note.H
New York Sun.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-11-11
LuCkGRbaCh's
81 Broadway. Mauch Chunk.

| AWFER, the barber, opposite the Opera
House. cuts hair, shayes and does every
thing IN hrs;-elass style Drop In and see him.
Closed on SUNDAYS. Toilet Articles for sale.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-11-11

0lin Rep.) over Mcdonald Dem.), 26,0O0;
for auditor, Kimball (Rep.l over Hall
Dem.) $4,000; for treasurer, Phillips
Rep) over Stevens (Dem.), 2T,o00; for at
torney general, Knowlton (Rep.) over Lii
ley Dem.), 1900. The senate and house
will both be Republican by slightly in
creased majorities.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-11-11

OMAHA, Neb., Nov. s.-Returns from the
state are coming 10 slowly The scatter
Ing returns received indicais Republican
loasss and Pepullsi EsiEh
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-11-11

WHEN 1T LOOKS DARK
to any weak or ailing woman, DIR.
Pierce's Favorite Prescription comes
to her help. For "female complaints"
of every kind, periodical pains, in
ternal inflammation or liberation,
bearing down sensations, and all
chronic weaknesses and derange-
ments, this is the remedy. It's the
only one so sure that it can be guar
dnteed If it doesn't benefit or
cure, in the case of every tired or
afflicted woman, she'll have her
money back.
The "Prescription" builds up and
invigorates the entire female system.
1t regulates and promotes all the
proper functions, improves digestion,
enriches the blood, dispels aches and
pains, brings refreshing sleep, and
restores health and strength.
Nothing else, though it may be
better for a tricky dealer to sell, can
be just as good" for you to buy.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-11-11
o'FERRALLs MAJORITY.

virginia's Democratic Candidate Leads by
Fifty Thousand.
RICHMOND, Nov. 9.-Official and unoGl.
cisl returns indicate that the Democrats
have carried twenty-three senatorial dis
trlcts, the Populists one, and one district
Is still In doubt. The Democrats have IS
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-11-11
TO CONSERVATIVES

The undersigned having been restored 10
health hY simple means, after suffering for
several years with severe lung affection, ana
mat dread disease OoNsN tIfriuN. is anxious 10
make known 10 bis fellow sufferers tho means Of
cure, TO those Who desire 10, De VIII cheeriully
ieut tiree Ql chargel copy OF the prca ripilon
used, enlch they viii imp d sure cure Tor Coz
SUMPTION, Asthma, Caiafrh, Bronchitis and an
throat and lung Ma|adiea- he hopes All suffer
ela VIII trt dis remedy ls li Is Invaluable
i4em noinlngi and may prove o pleasihEi VIII
please address,
~ EdWard A. Wrsou. prookiyl. =. =
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-11-11

members Of the senate who hold over OF
the members elected to the house Of dele
gates the Democrats will probably have
20 out of 100. Indications lead TO the be-
lief that the Democratic majority In the
state will reach 10000.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-11-11

40 no FRS. HODERER, undeI the EEchabFc
" Hotel, Bank street, Tor D smooth shave ora
fashionable hair cut ~ Closed en sundays
Noaderis Hair tonic. cures Daudl lun, We earn
ln stock lull line Of fancy toilet arlcles ~ low
est pTlcea, aud Uc are the QulI place m town
Undra yad cau 1uY Eenaer1 lrean Tor ilfiac-.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-11-11

brilliant and impulsige people, do
elaTes a lecturer on physiognomy. 'ihaFe
hlaca eycs. or II they don't have them
they're apt 10 get them Il thsyrs too im-
puiEiFa a"-London lii-Riia
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-11-11
A pEooRArIvE MArcH HoLpEh

A DECORATIVE MATCH HOLDER
with tinsel or moire silk and edge with
fancy galorn. Suspend it to the wall
under a knot Of ribbon loops and ends.
In the center of this panel glue box of
matches, having previously covered the
outside ct the box with piece of artistic
material outlined with cord.
CHANGING PlANlsTs.
The record-union., 1893-05-22
THE PAROLE SYSTEM.
How it is Proposed to Put it Into
Practice.
The Prison Directors Adopt Rules
and Want the Press aha Public
to Criticise Them.

The State Prison Directors met at the
Folsom Prison on Saturday to consider
rules and regulations for putting into
practice the provisions OF the new parole
law.
1t was decided that, before anything
should be done in the way of paroling
prisoners, the proposed rules should be
given to the press and criticism thereof
invited, SO that if there should be any de-
tects apparent to the public they would
be brought to the attention of the di-
rectors.
, Exactly what these rules provide may
not be known for day or two. Director
Devlin returned yesterday from the
prison, but left Immediately for San
Francisco and could not be seen in re-
gard to the matter. 1t is, however,
thought that the plan outlined by Di-
rector Sonntag in an interview with a
Bee reporter was substantially the one
adopted, as it had already been cOnsid-
cred by the board.
The plan provides that prisoners SEN
fenced for lie and those sentenced for less
than year, and those having served d
previous term, will not be eligible to
parole. 4 prisoner must have the consent
OF four of the State Prison Directors be-
fore he can be paroled. Before his appli-
cation for parole is presented to the board
the Warden OF the prison will be required
to obtain full biographical sketch of the
prisoner.
The prisoner must also have received
100 per cent. for good conduct tor six
months preceding his application to be
eligible to parole, and before being grant
ed this privilege he will have to secure
/ nn1nlnUnlpnr with raSnOnGihln
VINO will be required to certify that the
prisoner will be employed.
w WhlIe on parole the prisoner must not
drink intoxicating liquors, except as
medicine upon PHYSICIANS certificate.
Every two weeks he must report to the
Secretary of the board his whereabouts
and all about himself. In addition he
will have TO report TO the Sheriff or some
other authorized person of the county
where he lives every three months.
After being paroled the prisoner will be
given tick ct ot-leaVe and on his arrival
| at any place in the State he must present
the ticket to the Sheriff or Chief OF Police
who win register the ticket, in order that
1t may be known where he is. He will
have to make report from time to time
as to how much money he has expended,
if he is al work, and if not, why not.
At the end of the time tor which he has
been sentenced the prisoner will be given
his discharge. On being paroled the pris-
oner will have to deposit SO, which will
be returned to him should he not be
brought back to the State Prison for a
violation of any OF the rules and regula-
tions. a prisoner will have to remain
within a certain district, and should lie
leave the State while on parole he will be
held as a fugitive from justice.
The BertillOn system of measurement
will be used in describing paroled pris-
! oners. The parole law will not be used
| to shorten sentences, but for the purpose
of reformation only.
The record-union., 1893-05-22
HE MUST WAIT.

Henri LAGER Comes Up Smiling to Re-
ceive His Sentence.
When Judge Johnson opened court on
Saturday he ordered Henri Lagier, whose
escape from Jail and recapture have been
referred to, brought into court.
LAGER came up smiling to the scratch
for the ,second round, evidently feeling
himself the hero of the hour on account OF
his Fridays escapade. 1t must, however,
have been a blow to his vanity to find
only the officers ofthe court, three lawyers,
one lone reporter and two witnesses in a
trial present. He did not, however, lose
his self-satisfed grin, glancing boldly
round the courtroom as if enjoying his
notoriety.
LAGER, are you ready for sentence this
morning?" asked Judge Johnson.
II suppose SO" answered Lagier, with
a grin;
"Where Is your counsel?" asked the
court.
II don't know where he is" replied the
prisoner.
"Well, Mr.. Ryan" said the Judge to
that the defendants counsel is out of the
city, so | will postpone sentence until he
returns. l do not know when that will
be-"
The court was informed that counsel
for defendant would be back to-day OF
tomorrow, and he therefore set the case
Tor Tuesday morning, and remanded La
gler TO the custody of the Sheriff, where,
1t is safe to prophecy, he will safely re-
main until the Judge again requests an
Interview with him.
The record-union., 1893-05-22
THE GREAT PICNIC
a Gala Day at Marysvt4ke on Next
Thursday.

The fact that the great Northern Cali
fornia picnic, under the management of
the Marysville Appeal, is to be given
1ext Thursday, is known all over this
part of the State.
Excursions are being arranged in all
directions. The fares are cheap. There
will be every opportunity to return on
day or night trains.
The people will be on the grounds and
IN the town after the chief of the attrac-
tons at the grove have been presented
To give the entire community a picnic
aspect the appeal has instructed George
van Buskirk to decorate the streets with
green trees.
The stores in Marysville will be closed
from 10 to o'clock, and the school chill
dren will have days vacation.
The balloon men will be there on
tuesday and the work OF preparation for
the imitation Of their great tower will
begin.
There will be an abundance of pigeons
TO shoot at in the match, medal and purse
shoots now being arranged by Manager
Cockrlll. There are fifteen entries for the
local shoot. The pigeon matches will be
Judged by George Holland and scored by
L. +. BeVan.
Major Baldwin will have everything in
readiness for the military contest.
Manager Robb will look to it that the
baseball grounds are in good condition
and that the Marysville team is ready to
cope with the Sacramento nine
The record-union., 1893-05-22
COUNTRY PUPILS
Certificates of Graduation and Gradu
alton Diplomas Granted.

Certificates of Graduation and Gradu-
alton Diplomas Granted.
At the session of the County Board OF
Education on Saturday the following
diplomas of graduation and certificates OF
promotion were granted:
Mokelumne District, Miss Anna Nc
Lanahan, teacher-Promoted to seventh
grade: Matte Bradford, 90; David Nc
Lanahan, 81.
Orangevale District, Miss Fannie
Whitmore, teacher-Promoted to sixth
grade: Alice Wilkinson, 81. Promoted
30 seventh grade: 10y Wilkinson, 81;
Della Sears, IS. Promoted to eighth
grade: Oleta Sager, 81; Charles Landis, 81.
San joaquin District, Miss Aida
Spring, teacher-Diplomas of graduation:
Lila Carr, 81; Fred Sehlmeyer, IS; George
Al1tucker, 81; Nellie Polhemus, Il.
Elder Creek District, Miss jennie
Hughes, teacher - Diplomas of gradu-
alton: Leona Duden, 81; Ethel Duden,
50; Edna Rich, 80.
Reese District, Miss Lena Danis, teacher
- Promoted to sixth grade: James
Bailey, ST; Jessie Jefferson, 81; David
Jenkins, 81. Promoted TO seventh grade:
May NJ. Brown, II.
Grant District, Miss Florence Wilcox.
teacher-Dlploma of graduation: Annie
Ferguson, 76
Brighton District, Miss Anna Z. Artz.
teacher-Promoted to seventh grade: John
Hoey, s.; Mary Hickey, So
The record-union., 1893-05-22
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

The May Forum" New York; con-
taIns unique articles by eminent writers
on three topics of absorbing interest
Monsignor Satollps mission to America,
the Toledo labor decisions, and the Rus
sian Extradition Treaty, to-wit: 1.-The
Pope in Washington" by Bishop John
II. Vincent. Leonard Woolsey Bacon on
''An American Viceroy from the Vati-
can." DR.. James +. Loughlin, Chan
cellor of the Archdiocese of Philadelphia
and associate editor of the American
Catholic Review, in Rome True Ally
of the Republic" Aldace f. Walker,
Chairman of the Western Traffic Associa-
ton Commissioners, analyses the recent
labor rulings. Colonel Carroll d. Wright
writes on compulsory Arbitration an
Impossible Remedy" George Kennan
dissects the pending Russian extradi-
ton treaty. Frank b. Tracy utters warn
ing concerning "Menacing Socialism in
the Western States" Charles Francis
Adams considers the administration out
look in "Mr. Cleveland's Tasks and OPP
portunities." DR.. John S. Billings writes
of sanitary Defects in American Cities"
Thomas +. Dennis narrates a story of
private pension abuses. Major j. w.
Powell furnishes a discussion of the
question, Are Our Indians Becoming
Extinct?' DR.. j. NJ. Rice continues his
educational articles; and racy sketch of
Scientific Cooking-Studies in the New
England Kitchen" by Mrs. Ellen ii.
Richards, finishes out number of supe-
rior character.
Paper and Press" for April came to
hand TWO weeks late, but it is not the less
welcome. No journal pertaining to pa
per, printing, printers supplies, the me-
Chanics and the art of Typography. en-
craving and the processes relating to
printing and paper making, etching,
inks, color-work, electrotyping, emboss-
ing and the like, Is known to us, that is
superior to paper and Press" Mr..
Patton, the editor, is certainly an adept
i'll presenting those and kindred subjects
in an attractive form. His quarto iour-
nal is model of topographic beauty, and
in letter press and engraving is not sur
passed anywhere in the field of journal
ism. The leading papers in the number
under notice are: photo Mechanical
Printing and the Intagliotype," Color
Printing" Printing Inks in Practical
Lithography," Technics Of Etching"
Negotiable Parchment" Line Effect,
and "COllOtype Methods of Dr.Schnauss."
paper ana Press" is published and ed
tied in Philadelphia by VIM. NJ. Patton.
and is monthly quarto of eighty pages.
THE Culver" for June (Cassell Pub
fishing Company, New York. has. among
other articles, these of special interest:
Light Sown for the Righteous" by the
DeaH ol Odilterburyi IN tne Footprints
of St. Paul" by the Rev. E. J. Hardy,
NJ. A.; Lily, Cedar, Olive" by the Rev.
David Burns; "A Woman's Work''-A
complete story, by E. Nesbit; Tests OF
Christian Discipleship," by the Rev. S.
a. Alexander; Christ in the Home" by
the Rev. John Telford, B. A.; "Colors in
the Book of Nature" by the Rev. b. G.
Johns, NJ. A.; Character" by the Rev.
w. Murdoch Johnston, NJ. A; and serials
as follows: The Wisdom of Alice" by
Edith Lister; "Pemberton's Piece" by
Scott Graham.
"Harper's Weekly" for inaugural
The record-union., 1893-05-22

week at the Worlds Fair WAS more than
a handsome number-it was beautiful.
In an artistic special cover, with splen-
! ana quadruple page supplement, giving
two large and handsome views on the
grounds, in superior engraving, printed
| on heavy calendered paper, with double
page view ofthe Midway Plaisanoe" aud
other charming pictures and n1,iuh. sx-
planatory text, the ''Weekly' for May
18th certainly takes the palm as the best
example Of illpstratipr in an American
weekly journal of which our history has
given an account.
| The May number of 1.-THE Music Re-
view" Clayton F. Summer, Chicago has,
as supplements seventeen-page panph-
let, "The Eight Tones Of the Ancient
Armenian Service" 1t is in clearly
printed music type, and to all artists and
many amateurs it will prove very valua-
! bic and Interesting. The Review" itself
Is as usual replete with music news, in
terpretations of themes, criticisms, arti-
cles on works of the masters, music edu-
cation, eto. 1t is the most exhaustive
and scholarly music publication of the
age.
| The blue and Cray for May (Phila-
delphia) is a handsome number. This
quarto monthly, started under so many
| doubts and fears, we judge, has come to
stay. 1t is patriotic broad minded, en-
tertaining magazine-of course mainly
reminiscent, but not the less interesting
for that. 1t is fully illustrated, and to old
soldiers, young patriots and all feeling an
interest IN our army and navy, and the
! history of the late war, on either side,
1t Is magazine that ought to be well
coined. 1t is bright with stories, rich in
biographies and full OF personal sketches.
The Social Economist" for May ga
! Union Square, East New York has these
] aN nfpin 49, SfVilr
cotts," by Editor Gunton; "The Eight
| Hour Movement in England" by John
Rae; Demand and Supply" by John r.
| Commons and George Gunton; "Corre-
spondence on Silver,' by Justo Arose
mena, q. II. Oliver, K. D. A. Parrott and
Amos Densmore, and the usual reviews
and editorial commentaries on leading
topics.
| "Worthington's Magazine" for MAY
! (Harttord, Comm is handsomely illus
trated and is up to the excellence of the
standard set by the publishers in the out
! SET OF their venture. The magazine is
| now 50 well on its feet that it is safe to
| predict permanence for it. II is well ed
| tied, varied i'll matter, clean strong and
! full of interest, and commands for its
pages some Of the best writer's OF the age.
| The "New York Musical Monthly"
! Or. A. Saaltield, 1913 Tenth Avenue, New
| York. for May has thirty-two pages of
choice vocal and instrumental music,
| three pieces Of each. We know of no
musical journal that gives so much mu-
sic for such IA small price-selectons that
are of the best, nothing ordinary, but ali
! choice.
''Harper's Young People," the best
| young folks weekly of which we know.
had, in its issue of May 9th, a striking
| picture of the parade of the 'Blue-j jackets
and Marines in New York on the occa-
| sion of the recent Colum bian celebra-
ton; also fine views Of many OF the ships
of the naval parade.
The record-union., 1893-05-22
THE DECORATION PRIZE.
1t Was Very Properly Awarded
James G.. Davis.

1t Was Very Properly Awarded to
James G. Davis.
The committee appointed by the local
courts of Foresters to award the $50 prize
for the most meritorious street decoration
during the session of the Grand Court
last week met yesterday to compare
notes.
The verdict was in accordance with that
already rendered by the ublic-namely,
that the finest decoration was that in
front OF James G.. Davis furniture store
at Alb X street, and which was de-
scribed last week. There was no room
for argument on the subject, and the
committee was not long in awarding the
prize to Mr.. Davis.
The record-union., 1893-05-22
A Weeks Failures.

The Bradstreet Mercantile Agency re-
ports thirty failures in the Pacific Coast
States and Territories for the week end
ing May 18th, as compared with sixteen
for the previous week and thirteen for the
corresponding week of 1892. The failures
for the past week are divided among the
trades as follows: Four grocers, three
general stores, two furniture, two butch
ers, two Saloons, two retail jewellers, two
restaurants, two hotels, one manutact-
urer of boots and shoes. one retail boots
and shoes, one fancy goods, one coal
dealer, one sawmiil, one wholesale jew
eIry, one confectionery, one cigars and
tobacco, one mems furnishing goods, one
bakery and one commission produce.
The record-union., 1893-05-22
Ell RIO RBY.
Proposed Attempt to Restore the Horse
to His Old Form.


to His Old Form.
Theodore Winters, the noted California
breeder, has under consideration trans
ferring his great unbeaten FL Rio Rey to
Minneapolis, Mimi, placing him in that
city in the hands of a firm of veterinary
surgeons, who have been very successful
in treating trotting horses for the same
ailment that retired this sensational two
year-old from the turf. Outside of his
wind FL kio Rey is as sound as the day
he was foaled and his breeder believes
that should these veterinarians be sue
cesstul in their operation in relieving his
detected wind power, Marion's greatest
produce will become king of the turf
again.
If unsuccessful the marvellous per-
former is still saved for the stud and at
any reasonable cost it looks like the ex-
pertinent in his case is worth trying. The
operation performed by this firm consists
OF operating the throat OF the animal and
removing the affected glands, which are
in the shape of crumpled heavy tissue
paper like sail flaps. The operation,
while very delicate, is by no means
dangerous