davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-08-09
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LOST OR FAILING MANHOOD,

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Our blood remedies cure the worst types OF
Skin and PRIVATE Disc ASES. Pains In
the Flesh and Bones Red Spots, Ulcers of all
sorts on the limbs and elsewhere on the body
The herald., 1893-08-09
MEN, YOUNG OR OLD,

permanently cured of LOST vIGOR, Vari.
coceie, Structure, Syphilis in all its forms,
elect and Gonorrhnsa aud Kidney aud Bladder
troubles. Circumcision without pain. Cura-
BILE cases cures guaranteed.
Consultation at Off oe FREE and confidential.
Charges reasonable. Call at or address Los
ANGELES MERfCAb-AND-SUR AZ
INSTITUTE, Rooms and s, No. 241 south
Main street. oppoef,el III amman Baths, L0r
Angeles, Cal. ,;Y,,.., "a 6-14 "
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-10-28
A. W. Raudenbush, P. NJ
TMQ EATAL WRECKS.
Nine Lives Sacrificed by Wrecks in Penn.
syIvauIa and New Jersey.

Nine Lives Sacrificed by Wrecks in Penn.
sylvauIa and New Jersey.
TRENTON, Oct. 26-The second section
of the Chicago express, hound for New
York, met with an accident last evening
by a collision with freight train at Law
renee station near this city just as the
express arrived truck under the freight
train broke, throwing the wheels in front
Of the express, derailing IT,
Five tramps are believed to have been
killed IN the wreck One Of the survivors
says that there were at least fifteen on the
train, but the cars are so badly piled up
that It will take another day 70 get at tho
correct number killed Three OF the pas.
senger coaches are in the ditch, and how
the passengers escaped is a mystery
As soon as Engineer Dan Mahoney saw
the signal he reversed his engine and
whistled down brakes This caused the
passengers, by orders Of the brakemen, to
rush 70 the rear cars. Mshoney and hiI
fireman jumped from the engine and weri
severely hurt.
The observation, bullets and two other
cars Of the limited were smashed "a
pieces The remaining four cars Of the
wrecked train were sent to Jersey City
and the engineer and fireman were taken
10 the city hospital
HARRISBURG, Oct. 26.-At o'clock last
evening five men-three railrosders and
two boilermakers-boarded an sast bound
coal train at Market street, and had rid
den less than half'a mile when their cal
jumped the switch and crashed into west
bound train. Fifteen cars were piled uT
in q moment and four Of the men were
crushed out OF ali sgmblance 20 humanity
Two were identifedtby the ems man who
escaped as Richard Doyle, Of Pittsburg
and Frederick Gimmill The other two
bodies are wholly unrecognlzable. The
accident happened near the scene Of the
awful Dock street wreck a year ago
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-10-28
IN \ FEW LINES.
short squibs in and Around Carbon
County Dished Up for Our Readers.

short squibs in and Around Carbon
County Dished Up for Our Readers
Martin Mulinsky, Of Audenried, wa.
instantly killed at Park Place Satur
day by stepping from in front of train
on one track to another. His compan
ion, man named Rubinsky, escaped
10y dropping on his knees between the
two trains.
A brakeman named Brady had his
right hand badly crushed at Mt. Car.
mel Monday morning while engaged
in making coupling. He was taken
to his home in Mauch Chunk.
Weatherly is to have Farmers
Institute in Cassler's Rink on the 2nd
of next month.
The contract for roofing the Carbon
county Court House has been awarded
by Herman Riebe, to the Carbon State
Co., of Slatington. 1t will require 100
squares Of 1Ox2O slate.
Neal Mcbride, of Beaver Meadow, is
in the Carbon county Jail iu default of
500 bail to answer to the charge Of
beating his wife, and $500 additional
bail for resisting riest He will be
held to stand trial in the next term of
court when he will have to answer to
the above charges.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-10-28

From the Childress county, Texas,
Index we clip the following concern
ing the marriage of the daughter of a
former Lehighton resident
MABRIED,-ln the Methodist church al
Quanah, Texas, on Sunday Oct. $, 1906 at
O'Clock p. M, Mr.. W. H. Tusou OF Motley
county, and Miss salle Williams Of Cblrdress
county
1t was intended that the wedding
should have taken place at Childress
but on account of the revival at Quansb
Rev. Hardy could not not come up.
The bride is the daughter of our per.
sonal friend, Mr.. Thos. A. Williams
Miss Salhe was one of Childress
county's favorite daughters who is just
entering the full flush of lovely young
womanhood. The groom is an intelli
gent, industrious and successful farm
er and stockman of Motley county, and
has, indeed, drawn a capital prize in the
lottery matrimonial
( They left early Tuesday morning
last week for their future home in Mot
/ ley county where the neighbors of the
groom met them with a happy anc
/ hearty reception.
The happy couple have our best
wishes for long, peaceful and event
ful life, and as they wander, hand-in
hand, down the checkered pathway o.
life, may every day be as happy as tn,
hour that made them one.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-10-28
POLITICAL POINTS.
Local Political Gossip THAT is seasonable
at This Time.

Local Political Gossip That is seasonable
at This Time.
g2- After January 1st, next, the
register of Wills will have to keep a
record Of all the babies born in the
county, the last session of the Penn
sYlvania Legislature having passed a
law to that effect The work of
securing the names will be part of the
duties of Assessors.
20 Speaking of the ability of the
oard-jumping editor of the Lansford
Record the Gazette says: When fitness
to conduct public newspaper is to
be passed upon, the judging should be
eft to men who have more brains,
more sense, more wit, more heart and
more truthfulness in their compost
tion than "Bushy" Maloy ever had"
GB-In the contest for president
judge of Monroe Carbon district the
newspapers of the latter county are
divided up, and journalistic influence
will decide the battle the result is
beyond prediction. OF the Democratic
papers the Mauch Chunk Democrat re-
fuses to support any of the candidates,
as there was no choice of the district;
the Lansford Record is for Monroe's
Democratic choice, Storm, and the
Weatherly Herald and Lehighton
Advocate are for Craig, Carbon's
choice. On the Republican side the
Lehighton Press and Lansford Leades
are helping the party's nominee, Heydt,
and the Mauch Chunk Times and
Coal Gazette are for Craig. -Freeland
Tribune.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-10-28
WEISSPORTANDAROUND
srIly HAPPENINGs BRIEFLY EPiTu-
MIZED.

The Dolugs Of the Week Interieaded with
Personal Mentions,
-Mrs.GeorRe Rapp aud grand -daugh-
ter Ella, are home from pleasant visit
among Wikesbarre friends.
Joseph Seaboldt and family, of
TIeutou, n. j., have moved to this town
Elk sheriff George Miller, OF Monroe
county, spent Sunday with Milton
Flory.
hey. q. Il. Creitz is home from the
Beiormed>synod at Lebanon.
Al j Miller and Philip Umberwelt,
two jovial Wilkesbarre ''people" we're
in town over Sunday. They we're en-.
tertained in manner tit fora king, by
genlm joe Fohl.
Watches, clocks aud iewelry re.
paired at the lowest prices. Good work
guaranteed by Wilson Ophnger, Union
hlI
AT a meeting of the directors of
the newly organized Franklin Building
~ Loan Association last Friday even
ing there officers we're chosen: Presi-
dent, ii. I. Smawley; secretary. r.. j.
hongen; solicitor, John 5. Miller;
treasurer, r. Musselman.
Hon, W. f. Biery was at Philadel-
phia last Saturday.
John Hausman, of the Weissport
House, killed five fine wild ducks on
the Carbon County Improvement Co.,
dam last Monday.
Joe Hartman was struck by the
Central railroad flyer last Friday morn
ing. He was walking Oh the tracks
aud stepped out of the way of coal
train in front OF the flyer. lie was
very seriously injured but 1t is thought
that he will recover.
Rev. Henry Hotter, of Weatherly,
was IN town for few hours on Tuesday.
Il. o. Curtis, OF Frenchtown, n. j.,
spent Sunday with Squire j. S. Miller
and family.
600 bushels of marketable apples
were picked from the klotz farm this
season. The farm is managed by
Jacob Eek.
Arthur Schoch, of Beltzville, has
moved to East Weissport.
Mrs. Peter KrIm has returned
from pleasant visit to relatives at
Mountain Top.
Unknown parties broke into the
ULlon Hill school building one night
last week, but stole nothing.
East Weissport is to have a fire
company.
j. X. Lentz spent last Saturday
angling for the finny tribe at White
Haven. He reports the catch of two
pound and two ounce fish. The same
day Josiah Ruch was fishing aU Big
Creek and caught a fish Weighing one
pound and ten ounces.
We take great pleasure IN report
ing much improvement in the con
dition of 9. A. Goth. Charlie was out
out on Tuesday and looks good.
Robert Klotz aud family, of Union
Hill, have moved into their new home
at Lehighton.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-10-28
ASLEEP IN \ RUNAWAY CAR


Perilous Ride of Conductor on the
Lehieh Valley Railroad.
Conductor John McHugh on the
Lehigh Valley Road was walked up in
his caboose Sunday morning after one
of the most perilous rides in his
twenty seven years experience Of
railroading. Early Sunday morning his
train passed Black Creek junction,
only mile from Weatherly, the stop
ping point. 1t was then that McHugh
told Aaron Eifert, the brakeman, to
cut the caboose loose from the train at
the lower end of Weatherly siding aud
let the engine take the train to the
western end. As instructed the brake
man a few minutes later pulled the
coupling pin which held the caboose
to the train.
Supposing that McHugh would take
care of the caboose, Eifert continued
up the siding with the train. He
noticed shortly after that the caboose
was already out on the main track and
the conductor was not on the platform
A , per cent grade makes the road be
tween there and Penn Haven. The
trainmen realized that he could
not possibly catch it. Fastening tc
the telegraph office, he notified the
operator Messages were sent to the
different stations down the road with
the hope of side.tracking or derailinl
the runaway car 1t was not theI
known whether McElugh was on the
car or not. Black Creek operator re
ported the car by his station, and tn,
man at Penn Haven was notified only
in time to catch glimpse of the cal
as it shot by his office.
The next Office was Packerton, .,
miles below, where there is a run
away track, built for Just such al
emergency. Fortunately no othe
trains had passed that point goiul
west, and the operator had time t,
turn the safety switch. Other train
men were distributed along the grade,
track to catch the runaway caboos
before it reached the obstruction a
the end. a short time after the ca
dashed over the switch and sped nj
the incline. Gradually its pace wa
reduced, and a brakeman boarded i
in time to prevent it from striking tn
obstruction and tumbling down tn
embankment. When he entered Tia
car, MoHugh was found sitting oI
a bench sound asleep, aud totally oil
| lIvious Of the perilous ride he ha
had. The man it appears had bee
working for 20 consecutive hours an
was played out.-This was taken fror
the Philadelphia Times.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-10-28
I'LL LARGEST ONE DOLLAR PAPER IN CARBON COUNTY. &
MIR. sIeLEY Is poR CRAIG.


The Proprietor Of the Gazette sud Times IL
FOR Allen Craig for Judge.
The Times, as an independent news
paper, and one devoted to the lest in
terests Of all the people, has from tho
first refused to allow its columns to be
used to further the political aspiration.
of any man, faction or party; nor will il
now or in the future. But in the pre-
sent contest for the office of President
Judge Of this district, an office which
is properly, and should be without the
mesh Of politics.; and incumbent of
which should be man of honor. inte.
gritty, experience and ability, and man
beyond the petty ambition OF the poli.
tician and heeler-in such a contest
our own self respect and our deep sense
of the obligations we are under. not
only to the community, but to the
State at large, compel us to take a de
cided stand,
While our natural inclination would
be to favor the election of Allen CRAIG
because he is a respected citizen of our
community, and one known to possess
to the full the qualities Of head aud
heart which we look for and demand
in Judge, and because he was pre-.
minently the choice of the people of
Carbon, without regard to party or
politics; yet we did not think it prop
er,as an independent newspaper, to take
up the gauntlet in his behalf, for the
reason that there we're other candidate
apparently capable and worthy, in the
field.
Now, however, after Judge storm, by
the petty political trickery which was
exposed in these columns but few
days ago, has shown how small he can
become to attain an end, how little re-
gard he has for the proprieties Of his
high Office, and how easily and natur-
ally he takes to the ways that are
dark in politics: now that he has thus
given US foretaste of what may be ex-
pected Of him should he, through such
means-and it could only be through
such means-be elected Judge of this
district; not only our inclination, but
our duty to ourselves to the community
and to the State compel us to openly
support the candidacy Of Senator
Craig,
| We do this, and shall do it, because
we believe by this means alone will the
judicial tribunal be saved from the CON
troll of the politician; because we be-
lieve that Senator Craig is the choice
OF very large majority of the citizens
of Carbon county, irrespective of poll,
tics; because we believe that Carbon
county, dOubly the more important of
the two, is entitled to have the Judge:
because we are convinced that the son-
test is only between Senator Craig aud
Judge Storm and chiefly because
whether he shall be elected or not, we
shall have the proud consciousness of
having lent our feeble aid in support
of man equal to all the requirements
of so high a position, and fully sensible
of its dignities.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-10-28

Robert lredell, Jrr publisher and
proprietor of the Allentown Daily
Chronicle and News, died Sunday
morning Of pneumonia, after an illness
of week. Mr.. Iredell caught a severe
cold on the night of the recent great
fire, and the following day he was con.
fined to the house. His sickness did
not assume a dangerous phase until
several days.
Robert lredell was born in Norris
town forty-nine years ago, and was the
son Of Robert Iredel, who survives
him at the age of8j years. Early in his
youth he learned the trade of printer in
the office Of the Herald and Free Press.
ofthat town, edited and published 10y his
father. Later he became part owner
of the plant. In 1868 Mr.. hedell pur.
chased the Lehigh Register, a
weekly paper published in the
city of Allentown and removed there
where he has resided ever since. in
March, 1870, he began the issue Of the
Daily Chronicle and made a success OF
it. He was postmaster of Allentown
for over eight years, serving under
original appointment by President
Grant, and continuing under the ad.
ministration Of President Hayes. Gar
field, Arthur and Cleveland. It wa.
under his administration as postmaster
that the letter carrier system was in
trOduced in Allentown. He took
prominent interest in politics, an,
some years ago represented Lehigt
county on the Republican State com
mittee, He was vigorous, foroefu
writer; generous in disposition, and
was popular aud highly esteemed botl
by political friends and foes, anl
during his residence here he made
himself a power in the community
lending his influence to all euterprisD
and schemes which had for their obiec
the good of the community. HIS wife
one daughter and three sons survive.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-10-28
PERSONAL MENTION.

A snap Shot Camera Catches Those who
Come and Go Among Their Friends In
Lively Lehighton.
Daniel Rouse, of Weatherly, the
Democratic candidate for associate
judge, was in town on Tuesday.
Tt ". Stroll and family, Of Coal
dale, Schuylkill county, spent Sunday
with e. G.. Zern on Third street.
al Greenawalt, the gentlemanly
salesman in Zern's Opera House store,
was at Slatington on Tuesday morning
Samuel Losos, Tamaqua's leading
elothier, was in town for few hours
on Monday with his brother Mike of
the Crystal Palace Clothing Hall.
John Kip and win Hager, two Of
popular young bloods, spent Sunday
with their "best girls" in Slatington.
William Rebenold, proprietor Of
the Centre House, East Mauch Chunk,
was doing business here on Monday.
Dr. j, NJ. Kistler. of Minneapolis
Mimi, made us pleasant call on Thurs
day, prior to his departure for his west.
ern home
Lehighton's popular bonifice, George
Washington Ulauss, had his "World's
i ir Band" was here during the parade
last Thursday, aud he didn't forget to
trouble the Herald office with a sere-
made. George plays the drum like he
does euchre-all by signs.-From
Weatherly Herald.
Ralph Eggleston Mortimer and
George Clarence Knauss, were doing
business at Catasauqua and Allentown,
on Saturday.
Miss Sophia Leinharl, of Second
street, is visiting Philadelphia friends
jackson Everett and family and
James Walp and family spent last
Sunday at Silver Brook, Pa.
Mrs. Rebecca Hopkins is guest at
| the home of jackson Everett,
Genial Ed Hagerman has returned
to Lahaska, Pa. after a pleasant visit
of few weeks with his brother Al in
this town
Miss Emma Bower one Of Cata-
sauqua's accomplished ladies', is
spending few days in town, guest at
the W.. E. Ash residence on Third
street.
Misses Emma Troxe and Ida
Sebach East Mauch Chunks estimable
young ladies, spent Thursday with
Thos Stocker and family on First
street.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-10-28
ON THE RAILROAD
BRIEF MENTION ora wEEK,s ~.
INGs- ON THE RAIL.
short Paragraphs That VIII be Of Intere.,
10 The Rat1ro..s ~.

Short Paragraphs That VIII be Of Interes,
to the Railroad Bovs
! Isaac L. Rice begins a movement
against the Reading looking to the re-
moval of the receivers. The reasons
are said to be dishonesty, loss of euegrv
extravaganza and general desire to
keep the company bankrupt. Mr.. Rice's
charges are sneered ut by railroad
people.
4 The enginemen of the pennsvl-
yanla Railroad have had their atteu-
tion called to the fact that to much
coal Is being consumed in the engines.
and they have been requested TO De
more careful about the waste of steam
and having strong fires coming in on
tue end OF a trip. This order gives an
idea OF the detail Of the work of big
corporation. The quantity of coal
necessary to run an engine is known 70
the pound, and the expense of every
pound of steam is calculated.
! The danger of foreclosure and dis
ruptlou Of the Philadelphia and Read
ing Railroad Company has been avert.
ed. 1t had been threatened that the
collateral that the company gave to So
cure a heavy loan from Speyer & Co
would be sold in the event of the loan
not being repaid by Oct. l. At the re-
quest Of President Harris the loan has
been extended.
7 In order to reduce expenses the
Reading railroad took twenty-six trains
oil its passenger service.
! General Passenger Agent Lee. Of
the Lehigh Valley railroad, will, in
few days issue to the trainnen, station
masters and other employees of the
road, gold and enamel buttons TO be
worn on the lapels OF their coats. The
buttons which will be circular in shape
viii be on the outer edge, solid gold.
In the centre Will be red flag with a
blue enamel background, and in the
middle of the the initials AZ. ""
The idea of introducing this novel plan
Is to Identify the employees of the
Lehigh Valley road, and to promote an
exchange OF courtesy among those who
may meet and not be acquainted. The
button will prove the same as fratern-
ity badge and will also be worn by all the
officials of the road. A descriptive
book is also being arranged by General
Passenger Agent Lee for the use of
travellers over the Lehish Valley route.
The book, which wilisbe ready in few
days, contains every place of interest
along the line from Jersey City to
Chicago, aud will prove invaluable to
travellers unasquainted with the
route.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-10-28

Squire Osbaldestone's undertaking tC
ride 200 miles in 10 hours, which he ac
complished so successfully on Nov. o
1881, Is one Of the most remarkable feati
Of endurance In the saddle and has the
merit of freedom from cruelty. The
squire rode his race on the Newmarket
race course, changing his horse every
fourth mile
Mr. Osbaldestone used 10 horses fol
his task and rode standing in his stir
Fups like a jockey, while he kept biz
mount al full speed from start 10 hnisl
OF It's four mile heat, having quite q
'set to- with his pacemaker at the END
Of each. The squire was a hardy mar
aud in good training, so suffered no bad
effects from his eXeruons. .-Chamb bers
journal.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-10-28

The matter Of procuring "a charter
for the new sanitarium Tor the cure Of
the liquor habit, at a meeting in the Y.
NJ C, A. Hall, was referred to Kaufman
& Renuinger, attorneys, and aud Rev.
T.J, Hackers report of the satisfactory
results obtained at the New England
sauitariums that he visited was pre-
scented.
The capital stock of the concern is to
be $4,000, aud the territory is to n-
clude Lehigh, Northampton, Bucks
Montgomery Carbon and Schuylkiu
counties. Of this amount $4,000 has
subscribed in Allentown 5000 i'm Cata.
sauqua, aud $1,000 ia Bethlehem.
[ Allentown Critic
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-10-28

NEWARK. a. j., Oct o. Michael Zarro,
son Of a wealthy Italian iu This city, shot
himself twice over the heart yester
day. His wife. who has been sick Tor two
months, had died few moments before
and Shen the husband found Do out be-
reached f0r his revolver from under the
bed and shot himself He wac lying To-
bed with his wife at che time Tho doctors
az she hospital say be cannot live.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-10-28

james p Horn, of Eastou, is about
opening a five and ten cent store lu
Months block, north First street, oppo.
site the Carbon Advocate office Mr
Horn intends 10 cater TO the wants OF
the people in his line and expects a
full share of patronage.
The Girls Mission Band Of the
lions Reformed Church of Lehightou
will hold their anuiversaY on Sat eve
oct 2s They via rendera programe
of fine selections. The Lehighton Or
chestra has kindly consented 90 assist
aud their combined efforts can not
/ fail TO please those favOring them with
their presence and announcement
hearty support should be given them
Admission free, though they gently
hint that "a liberal collection would De
thankfully received.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-10-28

The Advocate will prosper under the
new CONTROL the firm are active and
wide awake aud are experienced in the
newspaper work. They propose TO
take an active interest Ina county affairs
opposing aud exposing an that Is not
consistent with an honest administra.
tion Of affairs An honest discharge OF
duty viii be commonwealth Weatberly
Herald.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-10-28
SECRET SOCIETY DOINGS


Society rid-Bits OF Interest TO the Men
bers Of the Fraternity.
8 Secret societies in need of parapha
MALTA, flags, banners, uniforms, etc.
should consult II. V. Mortimer, Jr.
who represents one of the largest firm.
of importers, manufacturers and
dealers in this country before purchas
ng elsewhere.
The closing session of the semi-an
nual convocation of the Knights OF
Malta was held Wednesday evening at
Berwick. the total membership in the
state is 1902; the Communicates possess
s21OOU worth of property and $4,000
in hand and other assets valued at
$4,000. The next session will be held
in Lewistown in April, 1894.