davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-27

SERVICE FROM PROVIDENCE
Corrected 70 Jan. 10 1888.

pnrSs'TnInlssye VS., END Of Unto, station for
goo ago, tg5.s Do % 49, = s ssls 20 > 3 . %% I ipaes
ggau %i ssts sICI boston rom PARK
II I'm 90 i 90 :, AGO, eos. 800. 90. 800. $50 $50. 500
PAwTUcKET-.s Is. m. .7 m. m. 2 Is. apa
100. '.1i 20, a. M 1910. 1et5. 900 e 90 .ssG
n%5; 'oa 4sS. 500 $40 see. 7ao, 10 oS II 10
HfRoNvIJLLES ~ 80 SIS, all 60. a. m.
roPGlF2yt 7 t &c g, dc'', 10 % 9 81. sf j j icp. n ,arn
ATTTif9atS : o.: 500. q e, ii iop. m
~ ao = . 1910 e - 1913 e. 300 sSs 40 ~! .ssG 's 3 Is. 100 sos
NoRghi A ~ ri Eib I%e, !! loS ms ,ooo 80,
n'm+i2i&.2Oo . 30 ago tos. 54osh MD
DCFNTRHI.NoRwoofD and TpHFTbHNNVME@-
si5m ioW A. m 200. $40 o m. SUNDAYS
VISIT EANsFIELD-oOo 81 90. ..rl 90 Am. o.
MANsfHLD-s.i Is. .sa sco. ..7oo ooo ,ooo
ccg,I5 22ooSs; m!lsB 200 ioS is5 SO 'sa'
gAspFoXRoRo-"oO. ..7 m a. m, & 20. ss =. m
cAS1booN dUNcTIoN-s % - 90. 8 ooS M 2 %
REApyILLFIa % n. M.
aaAoMyAAICA Plan %, 10 os p. m "0'N ILL.,
FOR RosTov--tN % TEtr IS 70 w.,
ioI I % 100 o. p ~ kRctnrn-t 1879 90 a. mt
PAWTUCKET-.Stn 40. SO 10 30 q m. 80.
ATTJ56EoEoooe@S sia 10 soa. m, 30 40
NORTH a%TTIEBoRo and pLArNvLLE-su
MANsFrELD1..%aaA .S4A SIS 1oso.. m.,,so
sSTSRoy-ssRs To- 30 =. M / 10. aso. g sonm
CANTON JUNcTGoN-si5. 10 5os a. m i 80. %@so
EsEghnpvILIE-sIs 10 g. MI | 800 90 p. m.
HYDE PARKS is 1890 a. M 80 4So SEQ
.ssrss car, only,
.0r on arrival OF train from New yors
UT on arrival OF trains from Ctonin yt,, nrt
wseRe~ AND sRusro. nv
Leave PROVIDENCE India Street station, COR
NEWPORT AND FAvL RIVER
nO0. 4s9 eS,ress and VA yew Yort boat I" At as
?: M Newport tyia New York boatl 3 20 y. M
eeTycc 700 PE TS5 s9cse sor wsrren an way station
ZOO 400. 80 express, 5 80 8 IS. 500 and IlO
Spnday s at Q 5oa m. and ~ D. m.
'"iH 20 c Lmgss cypress q ss - . So M 1910 soo.
DAYS 80 a. N. and q 10 u m. -" sun
Horse cars leave Exchange place, Providence, q,
40. so .G15 and 7Io D. m. Leave Market
A. "''a b" ante ion. m.
NORTHERN DIVISION
Passenger can leave PROvID No "a, a,
I'M 1915 and Z o5 D. m. PAwTUCKFTsio
nns og 4; AZ iol ~ soS 81 us = n. and connect II
Tor, rtchbnr0, winchendoh Keene' Bsilow F ~
J hT1tshai n n9Tltn ion 81 AlbsnS Wife river
1reenheid; Brattleboro Hoosac Tunnel and
cave Providence for Lowell. Nashua Manchex,er
Concord, \ H. and points north AZ q 10
fOoa. M, 4 % and Lowell exceptadl q % n m
cave Providence for Taunton and New Bedford A.
~ . pnoa m IL 10. 200 sos. 622 I0jj
OF hiddleboro sl5 a. M .l2lQ, 325. 5 o5 p. m
-, lllNL ~. z ~, 2 . % ".
or points o. Cape Cod si5 a. nj; 3 25 % m,
,ur .ottage CITY via. New Beif1rf. o 10 a. IN.
'hntncket via Woods Holl SIS a m.
'ehI manager GEM PaSs'r Agent. |
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-27

Marriage aud Funeral Notices, one insertion,
6Oc.: each dddittonx Insertion, Bc.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-27
MARRIED.

JRWETT-FIsUER In Providence. n. T., jan.
q. 1913. b. TIE Rev. Henry W hugg. ID. d., at
his rtsidenre. log MelrOse str ct, Ma. WALLACE
NELSON JEwEIT Of Clark's Corners. Conn, and
Miss MIMI ETA FISHER. or Providence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-27
JCE DEiLERS.
EARL CARPENTER & SONS,

No. 2 Westmins er q, orner oyer.
This Cd establish q house wHoiess - ant retails
lCE "a far prc - and by prompt NJ. ntion 10 hrisi-
ne~- a. = the cmploymept Of grOd en- In their
several departments. me IS a continuance Of he
patronage 30 long enjoyed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-27

Furnished rooms supplied with Lodgers
by "A 1O-cent advertisement I'm the News
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-27
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.


looms TO FT-151 CLIFFORD ST. . FUR
IL nished rooms in private family. ial7-tf
BROAD ST.-ROoMS SINGLE OR In
IL suite. with board; references required.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-27
40 IET INSTALLATIONS

TO LET GOOD STOR : ON SID ST. IrST
1 % WeybosSHt d N frs -.lI-. uUItr. new
fronts, possession az once Address SrORES. N0ws
once. lIIU-tf
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-27
10 LET

no LET FIVE ROOM COTTAGE WITH
l water CLOSET, etc. Address U-2i. News Onict.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-27

'TO IE'-NEAR GORUAM MIG co. ONE
i half Old 10 e. cottage; modern improvements:
ne1r horse ana steam cars Address \ 10 News
once. iaatf
RIO LFT-CoTrAGE on vERNoN ST. NEAR
i Pallas +" to''s; et"tN heat. nI. modern I'M
rr0vempDrs N'Tr's b. :. y, D"Co Isa-tf
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-27
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.

WANTED CHAINMAkERS. SMITH
w GREENE, 49, Eddy street ja2B-tl
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-07-01


4 DR.. A. NJ. Sitter, of Ashheld, called
on patients her during the week.
fEJ. KuehRer has finished the
foundation for Henry MAidenwald's
new house.
Z Contractor Kuehner "took inu the
sights at Mains circus, at Maush
Chunk on last Friday.
4 W. A Brown, of Coplay, spent last
week with the "old folks at home"
4 Victor Brown now occupies his
cozy new home. Victor says there is
nothing makes a fellow feel better
than TO SWn his SWh home.
4 Grif DeLonE is now AllinE posi-
tion with the L. c. & N. Co., GriR is a
good fellow.
+ Mrs, L. zeizer was the guest Of
Aauch Chunk relatives during the
past week.
T Miss Lille Musselman, one Of
Weissport's pleasant aud agreeable
young ladies, spent several days this
week with Ike Ux and family.
Mrs. VIM. Bamford, of Parryville,
was the guest of Samuel Weidaw and
family.
Z Thomas Ritshis, of the Blus
Ridge Powder Co., is home from Wash
ington, d. @.
1 Hon. e. NJ. Mulhearn and Prothono-
tary Watkins, sf the County Seat,
were visitors at the camp meeting on
last Thursday evening
4 Mrs. Samuel Weidaw visited Lans-
ford friends last week.
Z VIM. Bamford, of Parryville, circled
here on Friday.
4 The foundation walls fer James
Heintzleman's new dwelling house are
up and work will soon be commenced
on the erection Of his oozy new dwell
ing. Augustus Noll has the contract
Z Genial Charles Rehrig, of lively
Ashheld was here on Monday.
4 The funeral Of Daniel StrauP on
last Saturday was very largely attend,
ed by relatives and friends. Deceased
had brought his age to 67 years and {
months. Interment was made al
Lehigh Gap, ReYs. Leopold and YottsI
officiating at the last sad rites. Two
daughters, survive with the aged
mother They are Mrs. Grihith De
Long and Mrs. BENZ. Sehoenberger.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-07-01
AN noNnsr nnrnrsrNrArrvr.

A correspondent to the Philadelphia
Press from Washington speaks thus Of
the late William Mutchler.
"In the ten years Mr.. Mutchler has
served in the House he has proven
himself a conscientious, painstaking,
honest member. No member of that
body enjoyed to a higher degree the
esteem and friendship of his col
leagues in both parties. He was a
Democrat of the old Jeffersonian
school, was simple in his manner, but
courageous in any cause he espoused.
He never ran counter to the interests
of his constituents and was safe
man where the interest of Pennsylva-
mia we're concerned. He was parti-
cularly sound on the financial ques-
tion.
No Democrat from Pennsylvania in
many years had the power ia Congress
that he had except Samuel J. Randall.
He was probably as great student of
the leading issues of the day as wasMr.
Randall, but lacked the aggressiveness
andforce ofleadershipMr.Mutch was
always listened to with deep attention
when he took the floor to debate a
question. He was good speaker and
always presented his ideas in a clear,
comprehensive manner. He was the
Nestor of the Pennsylvania Democrats
in the House and was by the consent
Of all accorded tile honor of leader.
ship.
In recent gossip with regard to the
organization Of the next House his
name has been frequently mentioned
for the same place. In the last House
he obtained considerable notoriety as
the chairman of the sub COMMITTEES
which had charge of the pension ap.
preparation bill He was the father
ofthree propositions offered as amend
ments TO the bill. They were for the
transfer of the Pension Bureau from
the Interior to the War Department
the cutting of:the pensions OF non,
residents of the United States who are
not citizens and the Withholding Of pen
sions from widows of soldiers who
had married their husbands fiv,
years after the war in which the latel
had participated.
When the present administration be
gan and the question of Federal pat
ronage iu Pennsylvania came up Mr.
Mutchler was prominent as leader il
what has become known as the "Con
gressional combine" He was Away
opposed to Mr.. Harrity and the latter
methods and was very outspoken il
his dislike of them. He resented thl
the interference Of the State Admins
tration in his own district and was abl
to balkitheiI efforts to name candidate
their"
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-07-01
SECRET SOCIETY D0INGS.
Society Tid-Bits of Interest to the Mem
bers Of the Fraternity.

Society Tid-Bits OF Interest to the Mem
bers Of the Fraternity.
y Norman Commandery, No. 1856.
Knights of Malta, Of town, are rapidly
increasing in membership; in the past
two weeks ten applications have been
received.
Secret societies in need of paraphe-
MALTA, flags, banners, uniforms, etc,
should consult H. V. Mortimer, Jr.,
who represents one of the largest firms
and importers, manufacturers and
dealers in this country before purchas-
ing elsewhere.
The order of the Knights Of the
Golden Eagle in Pennsylvania in the
past II years principally the past
seven years. has expended s6ls,54O for
sick benefits, burial of the dead, relief
Of widows and orphans, and donations
for charitable purposes. During that
that period, 2G,239 Sir Knights have re-
ceived weekly benefits. During the
seven years, 1886 TO 1892, 59,371 candi-
dates we're admitted; 400 Castles were
instituted and membership increased
3l,ll2. The highest number of initia-
tions in one Castle in the past year
was l43. Two hundred and forty-ene
Castles initiated over 10, of which
forty-thee we're over %, thirty-three
over 90 and four over 100. One hum
dred and thirty Castles have a mem
bership ranging from 100 to $50. One
hundred and eighty-seven Castles have
finds ranging from sl,1OO to S11 ,542
and the average funds of each Castle
are S1,162.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-07-01
OUR GRADUATES.


Interesting Exercises in the Opera House
Largely Attended, The Glass Numbers
Seventeen.
Lehighton has much to be proud for,
but above all are our public schools,
which have been brought to a high
standard of excellence through the
ability of Prof. Walter and his corps of
able assistants. To graduate class of
seventeen pupils Is a stupendous work,
requiring care, ability, patience and
indefatigable energy on the part of the
teacher, and interest and unfagging
industry on the part of the students
The graduating class this year num-
bered seventeen, and the commence
ment exercises IN the Opera House on
last Friday evening was full evidence
of the PAR EXCELLENCE Of the whole
class. The commodious auditorium
was packed from stage TO door, and the
program of exercises was completed
without a single break which reflects
great credit on the graduates, who are
among our estimeble and talented
young people. We regret that we have
not the space in this issue to refer
singly and specially to the excellence
of each of the graduates, II must suffice
to say that none could have done bet
ter, that they distinguished themselves
to degree Of perfection that was pleas
ing to their families and their friends
who had the pleasure of witnessing
the erowning effort of their youth
! The graduates received many presents
from their friends and in turn they
remembered their principal with I
handsome bronze clock. The Lehigh
ton Orchestra lent additional interes
to the program by the rendition of sey
eral very choice selections.
The graduates are Mable Wheatly
Daisy f. Horn, William Brenner, len
ME n. Grosseup, Irene S. Weidaw, ELL
r. Seaboldt, Clara n. Kuntz, KAti
Fenstermaeher, Matte Walp, Mar
Fenstermaoher, Frank A. Miller, Mani
| ID. Semmel, Name GOmery, Emm
Fortwangler, Bert Gomery, Berth
Hollenbach, Martha Long.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-07-01
DC srArE npossnse Mrer.
September 10 Fixed for the State Conveu-
tion. To Meet st Harrisburg. Harrity's
Slate Gees Through.

September 10 Fixed for the state Convsu-
tlon. To Meet at Harrisburg Harrity's
Slate Gees Through.
Thenext Democrat State Convention
Will be held at harrisburg on Tuesday,
september -. This was decided by the
Executive Committee of the Democra-
tic State Committee at its meeting at
the State headquarters, on South Penn
Square, below tift zenith Street Phila-
delphia. There were present at the
meeting j. Marshall Wright, chairman;
Benjamin Mead, secretary; William j.
BrsnAen and Patrick FOley, of AlleRh-
eny; Raymond Shearsr, of Cumber-
land; Fisk Conrad, OF Blair; j. NJ.
Haley, of Schuylkill; Michael Cassidy,
Of Carlson, and Maurice Il. Wilhere, OF
Philadelphia.
After liking the time and place for
holding the State Convention, the COM
mittee proceeded to carry out Secretary
Harrity's orders by indorsinR John X.
Reed for Collector of the Port of Phila-
delphia. The resolution of indorse-
ment was offered by Haley of Sshuyl-
kill, and was adopted unanimously.
Secretary Mead was directed to for
ward copy of the resolution to Presi-
dent Cleveland.
w. j. Bremen, OF Allegheny, pre-
sented a resolution deploring the
death of Congressman Mutchler and
expressing sympathy with his widow
and children. Although nearly every
man in the committee had opposed
| Congressman Mutchler daring his life
they all voted for the resolution and
directed that a copy Of it should be
forwarded to his family.
j. M. Haley, Michael Cassidy and
NJ. f. Wilhrre were appointed to act in
conjunction with Chairman Wright in
revising the rules of the Democratic
party to make them conform to the
new ballot law as amended by the last
Legislature. The committee Is to sub
nit its report to the State Conyen-
tion.
1t seemed to be the general impress
sion among the committeeman that
the democratic State ticket would be
Judge Samuel Gustine Thompson, Of
Philadelphia, fer Judge of the Supreme
Court, and Banker RRYmond,of Middle.
town, for State Treasurer, State Chair
man j. Marshall Wright was receiving
the congratulations of the other mem
bers of the committee upon the pros
psct of his appointment as naval
officer at the Port of Philadelphia. II
is understood that he Is on Mr.
Harrity's slate for that Office, and that
the only reason he was not indsrsed by
the committee is that there will be no
vacancy until November.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-07-01
MAHONINs.
-Fnrmers are BUSY mnl,ing hny.

Farmers are busy making hay.
"A. Il. Ginder, of Ashfeld, visited
here on Saturday.
WIN. Arner sold three bicycles
last week.
The closing exercises of the Nor
NAL Institute were held last Saturday
evening.
Grant Strauss, of Lansferd, spent
Sunday with the ''old folks at home"
Mrs. Harriet Arner is visiting at
Weissport.
-Arner Brothers and Tilghman
Ballet are painting a church at Lewis
town.
David Ballet, a student at Prince
ton, is home for vacation.
The New Mahoning Cornet Band
will hold ITS annual picnic this Satur-
day evening, in f, d. Kingerman's
grove.
Miss Sadie Koon's of MAuch Chunk
was visiting in the Valley over Sunday
Aaron Zimmerman is building a
new house on his recently purchased
farm.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-07-01
THE LARGEST $LOO PAPER I'M THE COUNTY, -a"~-
ouDaE SAMUEL $. DRnHER DEAD.

JUDGE SAMUEL s. DREHER DEAD.
a Pure and Able Jurist Gone. The People
Of Two Counties In Mourning. Death
Due 20 Heart Failure. Twenty-two
Years on the Bench.
Monday morning following close on
the death of Hon. VIM. Mutchler, came
the dread intelligence of the sudden
death of Samuel S. Dreher for twenty
two years president judge of Carbon
and Monroe counties. The news WAS
received with the greatest consterna-
tion and soon spread through every
town and village in the county. The
death of Judge Dreher makes vacant a
place on the bench that for years had
been filed with honor by a christian
gentleman with motives high aud pure.
Speaking of the incident of his sud
den death a correspondent from
Stroudsburg says; samuel S. Dreher,
President Judgeiof Monroe andCarbon
counties. died at his home on Maine
street early Monday morning, of heart
failure. Only the day before Judge
Dreher attended services in the
Methodist Episcopal Church and at
the close of the sermon made a tnan
cial statement before the congregation.
Early Monday morning he awoke,
looked out of the window, saw it was
raining and returned to his bed with
a remark to his wife that he had
had a good nights rest. In q short
time It was discovered that he was
dead"
Judge Dreher WAS conspicuous
figure in the local history of this part
of the State. His fearless attitude
against the Molly Maguires, who
terrorized several counties in Eastern
Pennsylvania, gave him reputation
that became widespread. He was born
April 10, 1924, at Stroudsburg, and
was the eldest Of nine children. WI
father was Michael II. Dreher of that
place. Judge Dreher received his
education.in private schools and in the
academy at Stroudsburg At the age
of 10 he entered his name as a student
at law in the Office of NJ. Dimmick.
Immediately after his admission tC
the bar Mr. Dreher entered into
partnership with his former precePtor
Mr. Dimmick, under the name Of
Dimmick & Dreher He served two
terms as District Attorney and in the
fall of 1870 was elected President Judg,
of the Twenty-second Judicial District
composed of the counties of Wayne
Pike, Monroe and Carbon. April s
1874, the old Judicial district was sut
in two, Wayne and Pike composing {
seperate district. Judge Dreher's frs
term having expired in 1880, he wai
reelected in the fall of that year anC
again reelected in 1890. In politics
Judge Dreher has always been Dem
ocrat.
The Bar of this county on being
notified of his death sent this messag,
of respect and consolation to hi
family.
MAUcH CHUNK, Pa, June 26, 1893.
Mrs. S. S. DREHER, STRoUpsBuRo, PA.
The Bar Of Carbon county extend I,
you their heartfelt sympathy in thi
the hour Of your affiiction and deepl.
mourn the loss TO this judicial distric
and state of so excellent and efticien
nm uhlio sarxyapt
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-07-01
WEISSPORTAND AROUND.
SPICY HAPPENINGS BRIEFLY EPITO-
MIzED.

The DoIARs sfthe Week Interieaded with
Personal Mentions,
Frank Laury and Jacob Kresge
we're angling for trout in Monroe
county streams this week.
Thieves forced an entrance ints
A. F. Spyder's store last Thursday
night and stole an ts5 bicycle.
The members of the Evangelical
Sunday school arc about making ar
ranRements for the annual observance
Of Children's Day.
Hon. VIM. f. Biery attended the
final obsequiss of the late William
Mutchler, Esq, at EastOn on Tuesday.
Religious services will be conduct
ed in school hall Sunday morning and
evening. Rev. ]. S. Newhart will offici-
ate in the morning and Rev. White will
discourse in the evening.
Miss Ella -Laury is home from
LewisburR where she was attending a
popular female seminary.
The Jr, o. U. A. NJ, fair and fssti-
val in Laury's Hall on the 18th, 14th
and 18th instant will be a most de-
lightful affair. The committee are
live set Of fellows and are hustling for
all>they are worth.
Ed Smith left on Tuesday night
for Chicago, Ill. Ed expects to per-
mNnently locate III the hustling west.
The genial, affabls Prof. McCabe,
of Nesquehoning, circled in town on
Tuesday.
-Saeger is getting thar. This week
he sold $50 barrels of new potatoes and
5000 sugar loaf pine apples. There are
NO flies on Oscar.
DIR. Jos. Bowers, the we'll
specialist at the Weissport House, is
spending few days at Reading on pre-
fessional business.
William Sehaffer has succeeded
Jonathan Leibsnsbsrger ON the east
side bread delivery for c. w. Laurg,
the popular baker.
Warren Straussberger, of town,
accompanied by Ed Mccormick, of
lively Lehighton, spent few days
this week viewing the wonders at
Niagara Falls.
Mr.. Heydt, of Ashley, a pleasant
and affable young man, visited at
Frank Laury's this week.
Miss Maria Roth, of the east side,
is on visit to relatives and friends at
Slatington and Allentown.
The "Stroller" is much pleased to
notice the convalescsnce Of our popu-
lar young townsman, G. A. Goth, from
an illness that confined him to the
house for few days last week.
County Supt. Beisel conducted the
annual teachers examinations In the
school building on last Friday. There
we're present Alvenia Montz, Tillie
Petit, Hannah Traub, Helen F. Carpen-
ter and Myra Miller. The averages
made were excellent and all secured
the much coveted certificates.
Robert Anthony's double team
tuA away bho pbhoA utys DIlFtI IlSTGe
Solt was making a turn when the
wheels caught and the wagon upset
causing the horses to runaway. Solt
was badly bruised and the other oc-
cupants of the wagon George Trainer
and Harry Anthony were also badly
hurt.
The "StrOller" had the pleasure Of
closing digits the other day with that
pleasant, agreeable and wealthy
restauranter from Philadelphia, @. II.
Raser, who is spending few days
every week with his family who are
the guests of County Commissioner
Henry Miller, of Franklin. Mr.. r. has
one Of the largest restaurants and
saloons in Philadelphia, his institution
giving employment to 100 people,