davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-11-04

The latest fashion news from Paris all agree
In saying that the 'GOdets" styles Of circular
drapery In new and endless variations, will be
most extensively worn this season, Skirt,
capes, jackets and collars all partake OF this
tendency.
The oYerskirt is meeting, thus far, with very
little hvOr and Paristan ladies being adverse
to L, II is only seen on rare occasions.
Ihe old time panier IS revived for certain full
dress tOiettes.
hThe round waist of the sspfing and Summer
Is stll a flyorte with the addition Of circular,
| or "Godets' hip cross allirls 70 varied designs.
These items Of news are extracted from the
/ Mcdowell Fashion Journals, and will undoubt-
edly be Of interest to our iair readers, foT the
l aim OF these handsome tartsian publication Is
/ TO always present TO their customers the only
correct and refined styles adopted by the gen.
/ tleWoman OF Paris. which Is acknowledged 10
/ be the fountain headOf fashions. These maga-
zines include beside Practical Lessons on Dress
as Wen as amateurs. Moreover, IN the Pattern
| Department connected with these artistic publi-
| cations Messrs. Mcdowell reproduce ali designs
| I ON any source whatever in le form OF maj Z
! up Paper Models with additional fiat patterns
! tn. usefulness OF which cannot be Oyerestimatsd I'd
] by either dressmaker or those who wish 10 dc
| their OWN dressmakng in the most stylish and
| economical plan. La Mode de Paris" anu
| Paris Album Of Fashion cost only $50
year each or 80 cts. copy. "yhe French
! Dressmaker" lH $500 per annum. or 3Octs pei
copy, La Mode costs Oniy Sl.6O wear, or 10,
a copy, which makes it the economical iamilj
Journal OF fashion IN existence. II You are un
able TO procure any OF these publication at you
newsdealer do not accept any substitute, bnl
] apply directly TO Messrs. A. Mcdowell q 90.
4 West lAth Street New York,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-11-04

In order TO introduce our Magic Remedies
We will send handsome watch free, TO the
nrst, and every ninetY-ninth person sending us
ten cents in silver lnO stamps taken) for a
sample package Of our Magic Headache
Powders, postage paid. with the Powders we
VIII send ten valuable household receipts, EACH
one worth many times the amount sent, with
tull Instructions how you can make money by
working for us. Send at once, IL may mean
q watch for YOU, and permanent employment.
This offer will be withdrawn January l. isql,
Address, Magic Remedy Co., Glen Rock Pa
tE~ Cut this ont. II will appear but once.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-11-04

Lno 0fehh mosque OF hhlilhhcus bestfoyeus
CoNsrANTIEoPLE, Nov. "Details have
been received here of the burning Of the
chief mosque of Damascus. The fire ex-
tended to and destroyed all the houses on
the street adjacent to the mosque, Near
the pulpit in the mosque was a richly
gilded dome, beneath which the head OF
John the Baptist was said to rest. The
loss Is estimated at Sj,0O000O. The sultan
has contributed g., 800, coo TO help to re
build the mosque and TO relieve the poorer
anffnrars
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-11-04

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-The Democrats
held caucus last night to select a sue
cessor to the late Rev Samuel w. Hadda-
way, the house chaplain. On the third
ballot Rev. Edward b. Bsgley, pastor Of
the Christian church of this city, was
selected by vote Of 90 against 5S for Rev.
Isaac Cantor, of the Mount Vernon Place
Methodist church.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-11-04
CURTAINS,

Lace curtains 2S4 yards long, SOC q
pair, were 75c. Lace curtains, 3 yards
long, extra wide, 81 from Sl.60. Lace
curtaius, 31-2 yards loug, handsoms
patterns, S2.9s a pair were - 80, and Sc
on. A big drive In chenille curtains, besl
colorings, dados in many designs, 81 IS .
pair; the same are sold elsewhere Al $3.50
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-11-04

LONDON, Nov. "A dispatch to The
Times from Zanzibar says that the cap
tain and crew of the French dhow, which
was captured in April last by British
warship and found TO have sixty-seven
slaves on board, have been acquitted by
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-11-04
LODENGULA DEFEATED.
Primitive African Weapons Use
less Against British Guns,
THE MATEBBLEs LOSE HEAVILY,

Ehe King and His Followers Now Fleo-
ting Rapidly, closely Pressed by the
Britons-Lobsngula's Capture Consid-
cred Almost Certainty.
LONDON, Nov "A special dispatch
fron Capetown ssys that the troops under
the command Of Major Forbes and DR..
Jameson, administrator Of the British
South African company, occupied Bulu-
wayo, King Lobengula's capital, after sew
oral fights, in which the Matabeles suf-
forcd heavily
The first fighting occurred between Hope
Fountain and BuluwayO, where the Mat
abales had concentrated in force The
Matnbeles were armed principally with
the native weapons, astegaes and knot
kerrios, although some Of them had rides
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-11-04
Notice Of Dissolution

Notice is hereby given that the cO-partnership
heretofore existing between ThOs. sell and VIM
q. Anthony, doing business under the nrm
uame Of A. Sell & Co., The South End Livery,
was formally dissolved on Thursday, October
26, 1898. All persons having claims will pre-
sent them without delay and likewise thOst
owing the firm will please make settlement
The business Will be continued by rhos Sell
THOS. SELL.
W. q. ANTHONY,
LehightOn, Oct 26 q3-sw.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-11-04

RIO JANIEBo, Nov. 2.-The warship Re
publica rammed the transport Rio de jan
Giro, which was conveying LOO troops to
Santos and 800 of the troops were drowned,
admiral Mello confirms the truth Of this
feport. He denies that he has any direct
Intention OF restoring the empire. He
wishes TO be recognized as a belliCerent by
the foreign powers.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-11-04

BROOKLYN, Nov. 9. - Father Francis
Dent, who recently sued the Friars Minor
of st. Francis for &, 900 damages because
they expelled him from the order, has
been indicted by the Kings county grand
jury for perjury. On the trial he testified
that q rsscript from the pope had prohib-
tied the expulsion. He put the alleged re-
script into evidence. 1t turned out, it is
alleged. to be forged.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-11-04

4E. Whites Retirement Causes Surprise.
LONDON, Nov. 2.-The appointment Of
Mr. James Roosevelt IS secretary Of the
United States embassy to succeed Mr..
Henry White has caused quite a oommo-
tion in the American colony here. It il
evident that the appointment caused equal
surprise to Mr.. Bayard and other officials
of the United States embassy, where it
was generally thought that Mr.. White
was a fixture, as he had successfully re-
sisted numerous attempts to dislodge him.
M. Beyard says his relations with Mr..
White have always been most cordial.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-11-04
Misses Coats.

Heavy coats with military cape, Russian
back and leg of mutton sleeves, plated
capes, many colors and styles, S2,9o.
Butterfly cape coats in navy,myrtle, golden
brown and tan, tailor-made, styles entirely
new. SO 70 to $40. No trouble 10 show
goods.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-11-04
Blankets.

Our blanket department is in better
shape than ever, 10 4 white blankets, $50
10 $40 pair; grey blankets, Csc 70 $3.50 q
pair; All wool scarlet blankets, lO-4 ii 4
and I24, at % IS 70 $3.50. These are
better than ever offered BY aay house.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-11-04
Money MoTss ihe Yorlh

and money we must have, and for that
reason have slaughtered the prices on
our immense stock of mems and boys
overcoats, suits, hats, caps, shirts, etc,
We hate to;sell at such-a sacrifice, but
have TO do it to raise cash. For proof
look at our advertisement on another
page or call in person. Our Ladies'
Coat Department is chock full of bar.
gains in all the latest styles of coats
capes, jackets, etc. The One Price Star
Clothing Hall, opposite the Central
Railroad depot, Mauch Chunk.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-11-04
CAUTION

All persons are hereby cautioned against
tresspassing on the lands Of the under
signed 10 Franklin twnship, Carbon
county, for the purpose Of hunting fishing
or other purposes. All persons found lress-
passing will be prosecuted 10 the foil ex-
tent Of the law. Mrs. JoHA W. kEED,
Oct "a, o3 8WF
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-11-04

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 2.-The jury in the
case of Ida Payton, colorrd, charged with
the killing OF Samuel Jackson in Ser en-
Der last, brought in n verdict Of murder in
the second degree, and she was sentenced
20 imprisonment for twelve years.
Terrible Crossing Accident.
NEWPORT, Ne, Nov. 2-As j. H. Young,
of Corinna, his wife and 1s-yeRr-old daugh-
ter Jennie were driving across the Dexter
railroad at Young's Crossing, one mile
north of this village, their carriage was
struck by a train. Miss Young was IN
stantly killed, Mrs. Young was fatally in
jured and Mr. Young had a leg and sew
eral ribs broken. Both horses were killed.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-11-04
Notice 10 COHtTaGtNrS.

Sealed bids will be received up TO Satur-
day, October 21st, 1898, at II O'Clock,
noon, for the flooring Of the Leighton
Weisspnrt County Bridge. All informa-
tion In regard 10 the manner in which the
work shall be performed can be had at the
Office Of the County Commissioners, where
specifications can be examined, or from
either Of the members Of che Board.
The Commissioners reserve the right TO
reject any and all bids. BY order Of the
Board, p. LAWLER. Clerk.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-11-04
InAnts' Goats.

In cream and tan cashmere flannel, lined
children's coats in striped and wool Dlalds,
elderdown in plain and fancy. Watteau
back, Russian back, plated capes and
puffei sleeves. Examine this line; 1t will
pay you.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-11-04
PROF. ALEXANDER BOUDROU
DIsCOYERER OF
B0udTOIS Miraculous Remedies.

As being the Greatesl
Discovery Of the Age
Positive cute whenstruC
in accordance to IN here
IONS, in diseases incul
ofore so-called Astf
able. Diphtheria, tarrl
ma, bronchitis, calungs
congestion of the trOkt
the result of sunss pal
lpOpleXy and limbs par
allied restored to their
natural condition. Spint
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-11-04

MoNoNeAHELA CITY. Pa, Nov. 1.-The
river coal miners held a convention here
TO take action In the cut in wages In the
fourth pool TO two cents per bushsl. Dele
gates representing thirty-four miners were
present, and after fully discussing the
situation it was decided inadyisAbis tc
strike at this time
PITTsBURG, Nov. 1.-The Iron aud Steel
Sheet Manufacturers association have de
oidsd to insist upon the 10 per cent. rsduo
tion demanded Of the Amalg lgamatsd Asso
citation. The wor,men would be given
time to accept the cut. aud II they refuse
the plants viii be o. ar.faI by non-uniou
men A lockout would affect from 1900
10 1900 men
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-11-04
Administrator Notice.

Estate Of @. H. HON, late Of Lehighlon
Borough, Carbon county, Pa, deceased.
All persons indebted TO said estate are
requested TO make immediate payment and
those having legal claims against the same
will present them without delay IN proper
order for settlement TO q II. c. HON,
Oct p, 03-0W. Administrator
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-11-04

ETEA, Pa, Nov. 2.-Two dwelling houses
were destroyed and two others damaged
b. an explosion of natural gas about
o'clock In the morning. George Wsbber,
q baker, In whose house the explosion oc-
cured, was fatally burned, and several
members of bis family slightly injured
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-11-04

OF each month DR.. Bowers, the we'll
known and successful specialist will
at the Weissport House, Weissport
where he will be pleased 10 receive all
those desiring his services. II.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-11-04

ED. CAMPBELL. over the Canal Bridge, Eas
- Meisgport cuts hail, ahaFes and shampoos
Style, Give me calL You can niaQ buy
Bay hum, Hair lonlcs, Ec., at the YeFy Lowest
ieea
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-11-04

news, liver complaint, dysenIery, qn dsO-called
scarf disease are entirey cured DS ure medt-
ore Of my own prepa ing.
nDHring nine years over 10000 person nave
had these medicines and are living witnesses
oi their worth. l will not go into practice my
self, being over T4years OF agei Will sell my
"a edieinOs only. have two eminent physicians
connected with me to attend to calling at the
residences Of the sick # REQUIRED.
TESTIMONIALS.
From Patrick Burke.
PHILADELPHIA, April 6, 1891.
Professor BoudrOu-Dear Str-Allcw me to
send you my sincere thanKs for the good that
your medicine done me, and you can
publish this letter II you choose, for the benefit
of the sufferers, in which Will state l had my
hand crushed coupling the cars, and dOctOred
for II, and was in the hospital about six weeks,
and ny hand became so swollen, and intiamma-
tiOn taking place, some of the doctors thought l
would have TO get my hand amputated to save
NY life, but was told by one OF my friends to
90 10 Prof BOudTOus office and get some of his
nedicins for It, and that he knew 1t would save
my hand.
went there and got the medicine, and In two
weeks the swelling all went down, and had the
use OF my fingers. Then went 10 work, and
consider myself well, and earnestly recommend
the remedy TO ali afflicted like me. There is
Rothing I'M the world like ii to destroy blood
poison, reduce swelling, annihilate pain, restOr-
Ing action in the nerves, and circulation in the
blood; there is nothing to compare to 1t.
Respectfully yours, ,,,,,,
i7Os N. 9th st., Philadelphia, Pa,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-11-04
Notice to Hunters

All persons are forbid Hunting on the
ands Of he undersigned, in MahoninS
Valley, Carbon county, Pa, after this
notice under penalty Of the law.
CHARLES XANDER.
Oct 13 9S 3w.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-11-04
IA|E

Are ready for business with a
full line of Fall and Winter
Footwear, Hats, Caps. Ready
Made Clothing, Overcoats, dc,
in such variety as to enable us
to fill any
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-11-04

which the most critical GUS
toner may have. In choosing
our stock, we have secured
styles that we feel certain will
meet with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-20
HENRY L. WELD.

Baltimore. July 10 special Henry a. Weld, one
OF the weahicSt men In Maryland. died suddenly yes
teriay at his country home in Ailcshany County lie
wa, born In England In 15lJ and belonged TO the
Weld family OF FulwOrth Castle. Dorsetshirc. In
I.iI he came To America civil engineer ana a
the representative OF the English stockholders In the
Consolidation Coal Company, which had Just been
formed He later discovered the large deposit of val
liable fire clay at Mount savage. Nd. and was largely
Instrumental In the development Of the cw-lorlS
Mining Company, now known the Union Mining
Company. lie promoter Of the rolling mills
mat turned out the first railroad iron made in the
United states Mr.. Yields untring energy led 10
the opening up of the Keystone Coal regions. the
Establishment OF lumber mills ut Fair Hope Meyers
dale southampton and sand Patch. penu, In all OF
which lie Interested AT the time OF his death.
In lo4J he married Miss Emily Hoffman, Of Balti-
more. She died two years ago childlcss. The dead
man was a member Of the Maryand club, and was
ono tie owners OF one If the finest ducking shores
I'm the state. Ill, only immediate relative IS a brother
who Is a priest In England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-20
MORE HAPPY FRESH.AIR CHILDREN.
A PARTY OF 1873 LITTLE ONES SENT TO GREE..
VILE, PENN.-THEIR ARRIVAL CREATES
STIR IN THE TOWN

The little town OF Grccnvillc PENN recorded
red letter day a little than a week 40.
The cause was that 1873 children of The Tribune Frel
Air Fund expected from New York For years
the good people OF that town had read with interest
and sympathy the stories OF the FreshAir w'rk.
This year, although knowing that they sub
distance from the base OF operations that there night
be some doubt 10 their getting the children, hey
invited 1s3 ltt]c 10 the town.
The party which went 10 Grecnvillc left New-iork
over the Erie road at 80 p. III. July q. After
substantial breakfast at Hornellsvilic. which had
been ordered the day before they reached Grccivic
at . ~ p. IN. July :. The special train was he
seised at once by the eypcctant hosts. Everybody
In town and almost every person from the county
for Il dozen mles about were AZ the station. Bust
ness men closed their business places in 10
and wclcoin, the little strangers, and all Joined
In cheer the train drew up AT the station
one sixycar-old boy, with Lord Fauntleroy curls,
who had become sick on the trip. was carried into
the home Of or of the citizens living near 10y.
lie received the greatest possible The fact
that thirteen of tlc party had gone To tho wrong
ferry caused much disappointment. a Telegram from
The Tribune saying that they would reach Grecnville
early the following morning satisfied all The
distribution Of the children ended, and each
host seemed pleased with his charge.
After all the regularly ordered children hal been
distributed however. he caretaker announced: lone
cNtri, for whom thcr was no applicant. has been
brought along. Who desires the boy ~ Immediately
more than hafdoHn women seized the modest
young man and made earnest plea for the child.
In the meantime, and while the tarctakcr trying
10 make decision, woman who stood the
boy gracefully relieved the young man by Selling
the child in her arms AM saying Il have lin. aud
he's mine"
The sick boy soon recovered and Is having a royal
time. Many uf the BOYS whcst. pplaiOc, AMI
growing for the first lime. The people W, re-
mach AMUSED To hear soins OF the children can sheep
the hosts have become greatly attached to The
children and Will give them up with regret.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-20
THE FIRST DIAGNOSIS VAS WRONG

Alexander Weber, fifty nine years Old umbrella
maker Of No. 40i Peafl-st, fell and broke his right
thigh bone nj Battery Park AT = 80 a. M. on Tues
day. An ambulance call was answered by d. BrinS-
made Who, after an examination. left him there until
two hours later whcn responding another call. ne
took the. man TO the Chambers street Hospital lie
was thence removed 10 Bellevue Hospital, where it
was found that The thighbone had been fractured.
DIR. HnnsInade said 10 Tribune reporter: II l.
true that failed 10 discover the injury when Grs:
saw Weber. 1t j. absolutely untrue that as reported.
used unnecessary violence toward HIM The man
seemed 10 be suffering from crarp When made
another examination | suspected fracture of the
neck 81 the femur. That Is mos difficult Injury t.
dia gnosc With certainty. We did an We coud for
Weber while he Was with ~ and had him removed
have the benefit of the elaborate arnaratns reouirl
for proper treatment Of such fracture
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-20
NOTES Of THE STAGE.

Tho National Of stage employees was not able
To I'M N meeting Yesterday. The delegate were III
session In Eks Hall Broadway and Twenty seventh
all day. and the whole tine srnt In WORK on TIC
constitution. Tn, DELEGATE, had dinner lat night 'hd
tbs viii probably BE- able finish up the business before
them by holding a -hoi session to-day.
For time Carl s rheodor Roscnfeld have been In
negotiation with the ROYAL bohemian National Opera Com
panv Of Prague bring II TO America and according 10
a dispatch received Theodor Rosencld contract
was signed yesterday. The company Will make tour III
this country for twenty weeks next season. beginning
some time In October in city. 1t Will produce "hV
one Opera ''Prodana Neycsta by Friedrich seme'aha'
a Bohemian composer.
william Morton n cl-known theatrical mlna-cr !"
seriously sick at his home In this city. Mt morton
up TO year or business manager OF Hermann
Theatre and befor. that had managed theatres IN
Chicago and Denver. lie formerly an a tor His
wife is Lilly Post who is well known as comic opera
vrina donna.
Tho pyrotcchnic display ARRANGED for tonight at Man
haitian Each I'm tho fireworks enclosure after the storm
ING Of Vicsslurg, will be- materially different from any
that has been given ths A. rule slHc''l ca
urcs arr introduced every Thursday evening Inc hpc'l
FEATURES tonight VIII be- outline pictures In mr. OF Inc
three caraycls that recently came from spain 'I "o o
the Viking ship from Norway
Mlss Julia Wet an actress whose real hame was
Julia krcutzrr. was ma rled two weeks ago - fu1"r
Foreman ia Newark by Rev. Dr. lalmeF' MT r"le
man Is variety actor and j. rst no" ''Pos'" wv '"'
Maihon Square Roof Garden
M operation wa, performed YESTERDAY oo ~ '' D,,"
Fox, throat by Dr. crosby At the Hotel Vendnmc lie
reports that she \. doing we'll aud /. hod that after
rest her voice will be in good condition a. ever
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-20
JOSEPH uITCHINS Cotton.

Joseph Hutchins Cotton died from apopieNy at
the home OF his son. Charles ID. Cotton No. 10
IIcks-st.. Brooklyn, yesterday in the ninetyfourth
year OF hi, age. He was Of New England Stock
being Of the seventh generation In the eldest Inc
descended from ouartermaster' George Colton' VINO
was one OF the founders of springfield, Mass. lie
was born July b, 1900, In LongmeadOw, then part
OF Springfield. From 1920 TO 1929 he Kept the
town store In Lenox. Mass, and In 1880 established
himself In business in this city Us publisher, ISL
Ing maps IN the best style OF copper engraving as
rapfly rs tie skilled help required for their produc-
ton could be found From this small beginning his
energy and falthulness In detail developed the bS-
ness which has made his name and that Of his sue
cr,sors known in English and Spanish speaking
countries rs connected with the production Of a
high class Of geographical works.
Mr.. Cotton had been connected with all the lead
ing advanced political and moral movements oil the
day. The Temperance, Antlelavery and Nepuo
lean causes had IN him active supporter. The
Tribune was his paper from Its first ISSUE and he
had been In hearty sympathy with all the causes 1t
has advocated. In religious circles he was hetter
known than in the political world. From his youth
he WAS Il singer and leader In church misic. ana IN
IL, several church connections he made he was
rocosi,iL,d a. u worker TO he depended on when
ever zeal and en .rgy required
For more than nfty years he a resident Of
Brooklyn. though the greater part Of his business
wa, conducted In this city. OF his family four chi
drcn survive him: two sons, &. WOODWORK an !
Charles b.. and daughters, MIS- Johl NlcIs anu
MIR, Jeremiah Crowel Mrs. Cotton died several
ago.