davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-02-16
SICKHEADAGHE

kuaS1JsI1!l!.ssmsann9s
~ AsiS -hered by tine rnanuf1crur-
~ CA IS 81 IL Sa:e'S taIarrb
~ iscInStly. for a case OF ca.
IA ~ lerrID in the lead which
P&. RI ts-v cannot cure
SYMPTOMS OF Ck-arEg.-Drll, heavy
heallache, obstruction OF the Ilasal passages,
discharges falling from the iicl 1t the throal,
sometimes p-ofnse. wntcry. IN ncr1l. 81 others,
thick, tenacious, mucous. purnlent, Ll1oly anu
putrG; tine eyes weak s.-l w-.tery; there Is
4 ringing III the ears, dizziness, hacking or
ecurhine to clear the throat, cXaec.0rs.tion OF
offensive matter, t9-c'ner wi,l sc.oS from III
Gers: the Vol IS ch-n;sc f.ld has :, mass;
twang": the breath - oaensive: s-nei. AM
faste are impaired. there - seastiol Cf clizzi-
sess, with mental depression, a h2.Siag cough
I'd general debility. Oaly q few Ct the above
,smed symptoms are likely t. be present in
Fay one case. thousands OF cases nual.y,
WITHOUT NJ ai.s5I ng half OF he above symp-
tons ress!s II consumption a1d end IN the
rae. Is ,iseasa is 50 cJrumon more decep-
. and ,langerous, or less understood by phv-
clans.
Ry its r,ild, s-,cthlng and healing properties,
Or sage's Catarrh Kennedy cures the worst
.ases Of a i1urrI, "Calt{ in tho Head"
9oryzA aIs' Tat,rr.lal Headache
sci, :, druggists every vhere: 60 c 7nts.
"Uniold Agony from Cstarrh."
Prof W. HAUsNE7, the innous mesmerist.
Of ITHACA, n. ", writes. b me ten years ago
suffered untold agony from cLfN : y I'LL u
tarrh. 3Iy flmry physiciE1. g1s. n. up As
incural .e. and sill / must die My case was
such bat. one. that every dcy, towards sunset,
nv voice .s1uli become s. Noarse l co;ild
s1sI-, lex above q WHISPER. . morning
4 coughing and cl19tins o. throat would
aiu- ost 81 rl-l-,1a ne BY the Sc OF DR.. Sage9
f...sarril Re.sle.ly II three r1onths, was a wei
sl..1- md the cEIc has been permanent.
Constantly EavkinS and splitting"
THOMAS :. RrsuIoo. ESQ.,, 900 Pine Street.
81 Louis Mo- writes: {" was re-lt s1herer
from cafarrh for three wears AZ zines could
hardly breathe. Nj VS. constantly hawking
aud spittf r. nal f5r nc list ei-ht months could
not breathe through tie nOstrLlI | thought
nothing coull h. done f1r mo. LIcfny, was
advised to try Dr. Sage'5 Cl.arrh Remedy, aud
/ am now a well man. | believe u - De inc
only sure remedy fcr cat-r-h now m2nutac-
tured AMI one has only 10 TiNc II q LII trili 70
experience astounding reSals3 and pernSnens
cure"
A compiete Treatise on Cat=rrh. giving valu-
able hints ns to clothing, q t and oticr nlatteSs
ST iIrnortance, viii e mailed. post-pai1 - cny
address, on receipt OF q two-cent = age stamp.
Address.
Worlds DizpenSsry Medical Association
20. oe9 Man Street. EUFFALo. II. z.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-31


his httlefarm is a mine of wealth as well as a
beautiful sight. He sets his plants six inches
apart in the row, and rows one foot apart, thus
economizing space, fertilizer and labor. At this
rate he estimates that his crop will produce
10000 heads TO the acre, and his experience mas
demonstrated this fact to his satisfaction He
sows his seed from August to October thus IN =
suring bis crop coming on gradually to meet
the supply. He will harvest from Decemoer TO
June, thus bringing his crop into market when
the old stock OF the north is disappearing from
the market and is not replaced by supply
from any other point. He has this year on
piece that was planted early cleared of a crop,
and has it again in celery, thus IN
surfing two crops year OF TINS
valuable article He will soon have
his work so arranged that his whole farm can
be made to produce every year two crops HIS
method of bianching is one that we have never
seen elsewhere, and one necessitated by DIS
close planting On either side OF the row are
placed on edge broad boards, that are brought
about an inch and a half apart thus shutting
out the light. His method IS very successful
This system, according TO the way he plants,
requires the use of $4,000 feet of lumber per
acre, but as this can be used for many seasons
the expense of It is mainly in the first cost OF
the lumber. Mr.. Neylans estimates that he VIII
ship sixteen carloads of celery, besides what he
has already sold thus making about two car
loads to the acre with e net profit over all eX-
penses of about 81 500 per acre.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-31
FLORIDA.

In the matter OF railroad construction for the
last year Florida ranks second to Texas the
former with 272 miles, the latter with 369.
The roof of the brick factory building erected
at Port Tampa City for the Horace r. Kelly
Company was blown Off by a high wind Tuesday
night. The damage is estimated at $500.
The libel suit brought at Pensacola by the
owners of the tug w. J. Keyssr against the
steamship Kanawha, Of the International
Transportation and Coal Company, has been
dismissed, an amicable settlement having been
made by the owners of the steamer.
Mcclure & Mcdonald contractors at Oca.a,
will give employment TO 400 tirstclass mechan-
les at Palm Beach U4ake WORTH and as many
more in ST. Augustine for the next three years
on hotels and other enterprises of Mr.. Flagler's
In addition TO these they have thousands Of
men employed on various railroads.
The property known as the Caryville mill, at
Caryville, has been bought by a company who
intend starting il as soon as it is put in running
order. The new company IS pushing this work
to completion in rapid manner. A new store,
the property of the company, has been opened
and general improvements made IN the whole
place. Among other things church and school
building will be erected
Jade Holloway, John Bell and Seth Calhoun
were dangerously and perhaps fatally wounded
at Fort White late Sunday night. They were
returning home from the village, ana when
about 200 yards from the depot they were met
by q cooreJ man who spoke TO them, and i'm
mediately com menced shooting with a Win
chester rife. All three Of the men were shot
through the body. Seth Calhoun and john
Bell have since died from their wounds. Jade
Holloway may recover. They we're shot by a
negro named Jim Hampton, who fled, and has
50 far elu0ed arrest.
The tugs Echo and W. j. Keyser returned to
Pensacola Sunday night from the schooner
Luther T. Garretson where she lies high up on
the gulf beach, about five miles west Of Perdido
bay. The tugs worked all of Sunday trying to
float the vessel, but the strong north wind mad
driven the tide so low that " was impossible to
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-31
ChiTd9e4a are o. 0Ygnt

CItCCCCTeU OFG u g1'SUC
blessing if they are well and
hearty. A celebrated preacher,
noted for his wit, was presented
one fine Sunday morning, before
going down to chapel, with a
brace of fine boys, and he gave
out as the first two lines of the
opening hymn, "Not more than
others l deserve, but God hath
given me more" and we are told
in the good old book that the
"man is happy who hath his
culver full of them" Health, of
course, is taken for granted. A
worse inhiction, however, cannot
be conceived than an ailing family.
Many a man has thus been kept
back in life often and often bv
large expenses at home and de-
preston during business, and in
the evening there awaited him a
desolation which he could not
overcome. Lay the foundation
of a sound constitution in Johann
Hof's Malt Extract and epidem-
les, and infections, and contagion,
and microbes, or bacilli, or bac.
terra may spend their threatening
strength in vain. The genuine
has the signature of Johann Hoff''
on the neck of every bottle. Els
n r & Mendelson Co., sole agents,
New York.
1852 and 154 Franklin street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-31

When Baby wassick, we'gavesher Castoria.
When she was.a Child, she cried for Castoris.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, shesgave themsCastoria
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-31

Daily. TUESDAY. Thursday and Saturday. SMondt
The steamer John W. Sweeney Capt stephen A. Bravo
landings; returning TO arrive Rockedge at 100 DALI
W. l.. CRAWFORD, General Superintendent.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-01-07
BEAVER MEADOW.

The entertainment given under the
auspices Of the St. Aloyslus 7. A. B. So
cIety In Odd Fellows Hall, Beaver Mea-
dow. Friday evening, can be truthfully
termed the best Of the season. The hall
was beautifully and very appropriately
draped with the national colors and vari-
Gus emblems Of total abstinance. The au-
dlence was a large one, comprised mostly
Of town people and a few from the neigh.
boring villages. the parties participating
In the exercises performed their respectiqe
parts In a most admirable manner and
we're greeted with ronnds of applause. Tue
address of welcome was name by John J,
Brogan. The balance of the program wai
rendered In the following order. VOca
solo, when the Dew Drops Kiss the Dai
slss." by Miss Sue w. Cole; recitation, -
Wolf at the Door," Tony Fitzgerald; in
strumental solo, Miss Mary c. Brady; ad
dress, r. A. Nolon, of Philadelphia; reel
tation, "Erin's Bell" Miss Maggie Law
lor. of Hazleton; address, j. w, Logue, O
Philadelphia; recitation, Kentucky Jean,
Mss Lawlor, instrumental solo, Miss Mar
Brady. Rev. Francis Brady, of Beaye
Meadow, at the conclusion Of the program
address the audience. Sentinel.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-01-07

Among the decisions handed dOwn'by
the Supreme Court was one confirming
the legality of the old blue law Of 1894,
in relation to the publication of Sun
day newspapers. The case upon which
the decision was rendered was that Of
Thomas Matthews, publisher Of the
pittsburg Sunday Leader. Mr. Nat
thews was convicted of publishing and
issuing his paper on SUNDAY. Dec. 2'
1891. under the act Of 1894, which pro-
hibits the following OF worldly pursuits
on the Sabbath, save those that are an
absolute necessity for the wants Of the
community.
The Supreme Conrt, ia affirming
the decision of the lower court, gives
as its opinion that the law upon the
subject is plain, and it could dc
nothing but interpret it as il did and
confirm Mr. Matthews conviction,
The Court says that the trainers of
the act Of l79f could not foresee the
growth Of newspapers, OF that they
I would possibly have exempted them
under the provisions of the act. The
! Court, in conclusion, eommends the
aet but SAYS that a too rigorous en-,
] forcement Of its provisions may lead
/ 10 IFS repeal, and that il is 10 more
I danger from its friends, than from iti
foes.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-01-07
Carbon Advocate
SATURDAY, JANUARY :, 1892.
NIAUCH CHUNK.

Senator Rapsher left on Monday
for Harrisburg.
The genial Donimick ODonnell,
of Summit Hill, at one time county
commissioner Of Carbon, was in town
on Tuesday.
Ed Bastian and Mrs. Adeline To
bias we're happily welded on last Sat
urday. Mrs. Tobias is the widow of the
late Robert Tobias.
On Saturday the County Commits
sioners reelected Pat Lawlor, clerk
for 1898; Frank p Sharkey, solicitor
Hiram P. Levan, ianitor, and 0. j
Kistler, of Weatherly. mercantile ap
praiser.
Horace Keat, at enc time with the
Carbon Iron Company. at Parryville
but late Of the Press, Lehighton, is
now special solicitor of the Daily
Times. Mr.. Keat is a pleasant ant
agreeable gentleman with a nose foi
news and an eye of enterprise. He viii
get there.
The County Auditors met on Mon
day and organized by electing John S
Miller, president, and John j. O'Brian
secretary. The Board consists of A
C. Peters, Mauch Chunk; j. S. Miller
welssport, and G. W. Mortimer, lie
highton. They will very likely be il
session one month as the audit is th
largest in the history of the county.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-01-07
LrTTIEaAP.
4 happy New Year to all

A happy New Year to all.
-Messrs. Daniel Wagner, Milton
Lerch and Francis EnRler transacted
business at the county seat on Satur-
day last
Professor +. II. McCabe, of Mes
quehoniDg, accompanied by Lewis lei
genfuss, president Of the Lower Towa-
mensiug school board. circulated
through this section on Saturday last.
1 Mr. McCabe is candidate for County
/ Superintendent Of Carbon county.
Prof Frank Mengel aud wife, Of
Millport, we're in this section the guests
of Merchant Charles Green on New
Years day,
On Monday afternoon the admin
istrstors of the late George Walk, of
this place, sold his farm, consisting of
three houses and other buildings and
100 acres of land The purchaser was
John f. Walk, a son Of the deceased.
The price paid was s2225. +. f. Fatz-
niger auctioneered, T. II. Mooney acted
as clerk
Samuel Beltz aud his son Josiah,
succeeded in bagging seventy fine cot
ton tails during this season.
Mr.. Solomon Snyder. Jr., Of this
vicinity, is the happiest man in the
township, all on account of the pleas.
ing and congratulatory fact that his
amiable wife, one night recently, pre-
sented him with = lively and handsome
new baby--No. on the family regis
ter. We desire to add our congratu
lstions, and to express the hope that
baby Snyder may live TO be the joy and
pride of its happy parents.
Henry Treichler and wife, of Dan
ielsville, were the guests of George NJ
Henry and wife over Sunday.
Daniel George died on Sunday
December 25th, at an early hour after
} lingering illness of about three
months His sickness was due to in
iuries sustained from falling off &
wagon. His age was fifty-five year,
and ten months. The funeral occurred
, on Wednesday. Interment was mad,
in the st. Johns church, at Kunkle
town. The pall-bearers we're Edwin
Smith, James Heiney, Amsndus Smitl
and Abraham Berger. Rev. Laury
officated.
Mrs. Maria, wife of David Green
died on Thursday last after long suf
fering from cancer of the stomach
complicated with dropsy. She was
kind-hearted, amiable lady, who haC
, the esteem and affection of all who
/ knew her, and her motherly ways viii
long be remembered in the neighbor
hood in which she so long lived. Sb'
brought her age to 63 years, 8 months
and II days. She is survived by foul
} daughters and one son. Mrs. John d
Walk, Mrs. Obediah Mohr, Mrs. Waite
= Rspine, of Montgomery county, anC
, Wilson Green. The funeral took plact
Tuesday and burial was made in thu
Towamensing church. The service
were conducted by Rev. Kerchner. Th'
i pail bearers were Adam Kunkel, Lev
Boyer, Frank Day and Chas. George.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-01-07

This is what the Pottsvllle Chronicle
says of the Christmas exercises at Cres.
soma, but in these works.
"St. Marks Reformed Sunday School,
of Cressona, of which Rev. Calvin f. Bar
tholomew is the pastor, gave a delightful
entertainment last evening to an overflow
ing audience. The eantata, "Santa Claus
Surprise" was used with happy results.
1t would be unjust to single out any one
Of the participants since all deserve equal
praise. Those who were present were well
pleased with the effort and the popular
pastor and his thriving congregation can
feel amply repaid for ali their labors Incl,
dent to the preparation for the cantata.
ST. Marks congregation has recently pur
chased a lot Whereon 20 erect parsOnag,
in the near future. The charge is in
fourishing condition"
A. O. Bartholomew, Of this city. parti
cipsted in the exercises.
ReY. b. is a Eative Lehigbtonian and
son TO Rev. Abr. Bartholomew, OF soutl
Second street. His many friends here ar
pleased over his success.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-01-07

During the past year the Auditors of
Schuylkill county took over 1000 pages
of testimony, and on Saturday they
filed an itemized statement of expen-
ditures during 1891, when the Court
House was building.
For alleged misapplication of the
Court House appropriation the three
Commissioners, Architect Beebe, Con
tractor Taylor and other county Off
cials are under indictment.
The Auditors surcharge the County
Commissioners with S9,45437 for omis-
sions in the fGlfillment of the original
contract, and with $4,000, which the
Auditors claim should have been dis.
allowed on the supplemental contract
for the new Court House, also with
Sl7,OO4.5O for overcharges in the bill OF
extras. These with several more items
make the total sum surcharged S37,
1886, aud Contractor Taylor is charg
ed with having illegally received about
$4,000 of the sum.
The Commissioners are also sur
charged with S435 illegally paid t
/ County Solicitor Minogue; 1856 illega
travelling expenses, and 500 for mile
age books when they all had railroad
passes.
The report says: Commissioner
kept no account whatever Of thei
travelling expenses, legitimate or 9th
erwise. and freely aud indiseriminatel
spent the peoples money for whiskey
beer anc cigars not only for their ow
use, but in treating their friends
The total indebtedness the count
is given as S6i4,000
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-01-07
CONFESSED JUDGMENT.
Tho CopIay Iron Works Levied on by the
sheriff,

IhO NOplhy iron NOrhh LeNleu on bN Ahe
Sheriff.
The CoplRY Iron Company has confessed
judgment to the estate Of Asa Packer, de-
ceased. to the use of the f, p. Wilbur
Trust Company for 100000, in accordance
with resolution OF the Board Of Directors
passed September IA, 1899, and approved
March 81, 1890, The judgment is signed
by L. p, Wilbur, president; W. a. Wilbur,
secretary, and r. N. Gummere, treasurer.
The Sheriff has levied on the furnaces ard
other property Of the company and will
sell.
The company dates its existence from
1858, when Stephen Ballet S Co. asso'
elated themselves in an iron prOdueing
firm. In the next year they were incor
perated as the Lehlgh Valley from Com
pany. Three stacks we're built respective
ly in 1854, 1862, and 1867. They own orr
beds in Lehish and Berks Counties. The!
were the neclues and foundation Of tn,
present borough of Coplay.
The panic of ls7Scaused an organization
as the COplay Iron Company, Limited
with a capital stock of 100000. The deb
was merged into bonds. secured bv a mort
} gage for $500 900, thetrustee of which wa
General William Lilly, of Mauch CHUNK
/ The mortgage was run for fifteen veal
: from January 1, 1878. It was signed b
= Joseph Laubach, president, and B. S. l.
? van, Secretary of the Lehigh Valley Iro
/ Company. The furnaces have been ID
a for some time,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-01-07

James Farley, of Lansford, died Sun
day morning after an illness of a little
over a week Mr. Farley was for years
the proprietor Of the Rising Sun Hotel
at that place, and is a relative of John
Molloney, of Oneida. He is also we'll
known in Freeland, where his friends
are numerous. Deceased was "a years
of age, and leaves a wife and five chill
dren. Besides these there survive his
aged father. one brother, John f. Ear
ley, of Lansford, four sisters, Mrs. Jas
T. Mulhearn, wife of the County Treas
urer, Mrs. Manus Boner, Of Summit
Hill, and Misses Eunice and Ella Ear
ley. The funeral took place Tuesda!
morning at o'clock. lnterment wa
made id the new Catholic cemetery n
| Summit Hill.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-01-07

Tie long continued controversy over
a site for the Reformed Theological
Seminary bnilding, which institution
has occupied quarters in Franklin and
Marshall College, Lancaster, has at
last been settled by tho purchase OF
nearly four acres Of ground near the
college campus. On this location build
ing operations will he commenced
next April, the main building and
hbraryt to be put up simultaneously
land the dormitories afterwards. The
former buildings will have expended
on them $4,000, and are to be of ston'
aud brick. The dormitories will prob
ably beof similar material. This pur
chase Of ground secures the permanen
location of the seminary at Lancaster
in spite Of all the aliuring induce
ments made by other places 10 hay
the institution located there
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-01-07

The Luther Union will hold their
regular meeting ON Friday evening,
Jan. 18th, 10 which all are cordially in-
vited to attend. The following pro
gramme has been selected: Opening
exercises, VIM. Auge; reeitations, by
Annie straub, Eva Anthony aud Tillie
Stansberry: seleetions,b by John Xander
Emma FortWangler and Mary Ebbert
sketch, by Lulu Rehrigia paper on the
lives Of the Apostles, by Edgar Xander
solo, by Anna Honssr; sherus, solo
Katie During,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-01-07
An INVITATION
To Those who owe Us For The carbon
Advocate.


Modesty prevents us telling you that
we are poor and very much in need of
the money that some of our subscri-
bers owe us for the ADVOCATE. 1t is
quite true, nevertheless. We are in
need of money to meet our expenses,
we buy our paper by the ton and other
stationery in proportion so our bills
come high. Now, you, perhaps, owe
us. and you are cordially invited to
send us the amount no matter whether
large or small AS a little reminder
we will for a few weeks TO come mark a
blue cross (X) on your paper, and il
you are wise you win tumble to the
hint Savey
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-01-07
THE EvANGELIoAL CHURCH.
Fresh Trouble Breaks Out In Terrs Hill
Lancaster County.

ANfHh hANAhh OhA Ah NM
Lancaster County.
Last week the Rev. c. X. Fehr and four
of the trustees of the Evangelical Church
at Terre HILL representing the Bowman
Esher faction, filed bill in equity against
the Rev. A. ]. BTunner and others. consti-
tuting the Dubs faction OF the church, to
restrain the Rev. Mr. Drummer from exer-
cising the Office of pastor, and from pre-
venting the Rev. G.. X. Fehr from exercis-
ing his duties as pastor, The Terre Hill
congregation is the largest of the denomi-
nation in Lancaster County. Ever since
the faetional fight began in the church the
board of trustees have stood four to three
/ in favor of Bowman Esher, but majority
| of the congregation were Dubsites.
In order to prevent an open rupture, al
amicable arrangement was reached fol
each faction to occupy the church on alter
nate Sundays until the trouble was defin
| ltely settled, but latterly this arrangement
has been unsatisfactory. In addition L
restraining the Rev. Slr. Drummer from
acting as pastor, the bill in equity seeks t
restrain the Rev. S. S. Chubb from holdinl
quarterly conference in the church, AM
the defendants from paying anY money 3
the Rev. Mr.. BTunner as pastor, and TO tn
Rev. Mr. Chubb as presiding elder, Tn
court granted preliminary injunction an
the Dubsites will temporarily have 10 hol
services elsewhere,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-01-07
KELLAR is COMING !

The greatest of all magicians viii be
at the Lehighton Opera House, Satur-
day, January l4th, and with him his
latest wonder, "Cagliostro." This re-
markable production electrified the
Philadelphia public last season, when
It was introduced for the first time
during the magioian's phenomenal run
there. IL Is a wonderful combination
OF scientific skill and clever coniuring,
and its effect upon an audience said to
be truly remarkable.
Kellar also brings his masterpiece Of
magic, ~Oh :" the truly astonishing As
tarte, Mana Sahlb, the Hindoo wonder
worker, and host Of other curious
and wonderful things calculated "a
I astonish and mystify.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-01-07

The season for shooting the follow
ing kinds of game expired Sunday:
Turkeys, woodcock, rufiied gaouse or
pheasant, squirrels, hares and rabbits.
PloVer, rail and reed birds we're out OF
season the first instant. The season
for fishing black bass, pike and pick
erel also closed on Sunday. The pen.
alties for the infrigment Of the State
game laws are from s. to $50.