davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1874-11-17
aar. Gladstone M.kinx Political Capital.

l6T. GIadstOne MakfnK POIftfcal Capital.
[From the Commercial Advertiser.1
In England, indeed. Church and state are so In
timately connected and intertwined together that
it is hard to say whether It is the Church or the
State which has the pre-eminence. British states
men like Mr.. Gladstone can attack sometimes the
established Church when 1t makes an abuse of It's
privileges, but they will never think OF deprvlng
1t of those very privileges and Of Its supremacy
over R0manism and other religions practised in
Great Britain. Mr.. Gladstone has attempted to
make political capital by his pamphlet "1he Vat
Jesnitsm, which Is to be killed more VIGOROUSLY
by him than by Mr.. Dlsrsell But the liberal
leader has seen his manGuvres defeated by the
aOle answer made to him by Archbishop Manning,
wn0 demonstrated that all Mr.. GiadstOnes argu-
mentation was already exploded and mo new
matter.U
The New York herald., 1874-11-17
The Question . Political One.
from The Republlc.l

Now in this controversy between Gladstone and
Manning 1t Is perfectly idle to say that politics
have nothing to DO with religion. 1t 10, perhaps.
best to 60 to the heart Of the question It
VIII be remembered that subsequent to the cam
paign against Austria in 1859 the Italians were led
on by Cavour to form themselves into one power
fnl nation. TO pass over the details OF his short
Neapohtan campaign. ending AZ Gaeta, and the
mention that the Pope was the sole obstacle in
the way OF this contamination. So lar were poll
tics from being kept distinct from religion In the
question that the weghtlest anathemas OF The
Church were hurled by the Pope at every one en-
gagged Ia his dispossession, from King Victor
Emmanuel down to the rawest recruit lighting in
she ranks Of his army.
The New York herald., 1874-11-17

ASSeult by 'LOnRshOFomen.
Some 'longshoremen attacked Charles Shaw, q
No. 3os East Twenty-sxth street, yesterday alter
noon, 1t the corner OF Greenwich and Spring
streets. In the morning Shaw took some men to
pier "a, North River, work In the places OF the
longshoremen. As he was returning home as
three O'Clock he was chased by some OF the an
gered men who are now unemployed, and one OF
over the eye. He took refuge from mis- assallant1
in liquor store at the corner OF Spring and Wash
ingIon streets, and from there the police escorted
him to the Twenty eighth precinct station house,
where his hurt was dressed.
The New York herald., 1874-11-17

The 'Longshoremen I'm Brooklyn
made no belligerent demonstration whatever yes.
terday but worked cheerily along the piers and
wharves, from Red Hook 70 Greenpoint at the OLD
rates OF forty cents per hour. The stevcdores
did not intimate that 1t was tner intention to
York; put the men declared, when spoken to ON
the subject, that they would not submit TO re.
ducti0n OF penny. 1t is probable that the em.
plOyers will follow, however. the example set on
this side OF the river, and the men will be COM
PEELED either TO accept the terms or go idle Tho
police were held IN reserve throughout the day
at the several precinct station houses.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-09-26

The Treasurer Of the United States
has issued circular requesting nation
al banks to make an additional deposit Of
8 per cent. for the redemption Of their
circulation, with instructions that the
United States notes may be sent to the
Treasurer under the contract Of the
Treasury Department with Adams Ex-
press Company, and under the same
regulations as are prescribed for the
forwarding of notes and currency Of the
United States for redemption. The
Treasurer says it is with great reluc-
tance that this course has been decided
upon, and strenuous exertions have
been made to prevent it from becom-
ing necessary; but it now seems impos-
sible to prevent an interruption in the
redemption Of national bank notes un-
less further deposits of the United States
notes shall be made.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-09-26


Experiments by Galletly show how
dangerous IL is to allow greasy refuse
to lie around, even in small quantities,
in warm places. According TO these
experiments, such waste, dipped in
boiled linseed oil and wrung out, re-
quires at temperature Of ITO degrees,
only 105 minutes at the most to take
FIRE, and the bulk need not be very
great, as a match-boxful, at 1877 de-
grees took fire in one hour. With raw
linseed oil 1t requires four or five hours;
with rape oil, at 10 degrees, over six
hours; with castor oil, at 1876 degrees,
over day; with olive oil, one api two
thirds days. With sperm oil 1t would
not take FIRE at all. The heavy coal
and petroluem oils were found to re-.
tard oxidation by excluding the air.
Silk waste did not take Ere, but gun
powder placed in 1t was fred in an
hour. n
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-09-26
SINGLE COPIES, THREE CENTS
Judge Wheeler of San Francisco has

Judge Wheeler of San Francisco has
revived the old English rule that
fraud in procuring marriage is good
ground for divorce. Mandler Yretski
complained that his wife Eddel had
practised fraud upon him by falsely re-
presenting before marriage that she
was sound and healthy woman. when
In fact she was subject to insanity.
Judge Wheeler remarked that he sup
posed the husband was a sane person,
but the fact of his marrying after only
one days acquaintance with his wife
left doubt as to the condition of his
mind. It seems that Immediately after
the marriage Mrs. Yretski became vio-
lently insane, and has since been an
inmate of California asylum. During
lucid interval she admitted that she
had been an inmate of an asylum in
Europe, and rs she had represented
that she was sound and healthy wo-
man before marriage the Judge ruled
that fraud was established, and di.
vorce was granted on that ground. He
added that Yretski ought to be punish
ed FOR his haste in marrying, but that
four years of such life had been suffici-
ent punishment.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-09-26

Philadelphia, Sept. 14.-Between
noon and o'clock this afternoon in
the tenement house No. 240 South
Fifth-st., man first shot his wife, then
himself-in both cases doing his work
thoroughly and we'll. When, attracted
by the report Of th pistol, police off,
GERS and other occupants of the house
rushed into the room of the murder,
they were both found ly ing dead, well
tering In their blood. The name of the
man was James Tozier, of the woman
Sallle Tozier, his wife.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-09-26
Railroad Guide.
NORTH PENNA.RAlLRoAD.

Returning leave depot at Berks and American
Street, Phila., at 100, $50 and 9.45 a. M; 40
$50 and 5.l5 p. m.
Fare from Lehighton to Philadelphia, s2.55.
Feb. l, 1874. MILLS CLARK, Agent
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-09-26
Plastering Hair,

KMoNDFRFUL, BUT TRUEi
Whenever get Bottle of Bloom
OF Youth or Magnolia Balm, Rose Tint,
a Box OF Lilly White, or anything in
that line to beautify the complexion, at
Durling's Drug Store, it seems to be
nicer and better than can get any
where else. may
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-09-26

EEUY TT TRY 1T THE India
- Rubber Plasters for Weak Back
DRULING has them mayo
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-09-26

DIR. S. d. Howe's Arabian Milk
Cure, II directions are correctly follow.
ed, dissolves the mucous or phlegm,
which stops the air passages of the
lungs. Its healing properties act upon
the irrltated surface OF the lungs and
throat, penetrating 10 every diseased
part, relieving pain and entirely sub
dIiDg all Inflammation. The Arabian
Tonic inyigorates the digestive organs,
restores the appetite, strengthens the
debility, purifes aud enriches the blood,
and expels from the system the corrup-
tions which serOfula breeds upon II. See
advertisement,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-09-26

Tho Board OF Pardons, at Harrisburg,
continue to receive petitions for the
pardon Of Undertook. No remon-
strances against 1t are sent them. No
action has yet been taken. Tho Board
meets October 9th. 1'f 'f.t
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-09-26

On the Pennsylvania R Railroad, at
Harrisburg, Tuesday, the Pacific Ex-
press collied with freight train. LIP.
johnson, freight conductor, and A. d.
Cramer, train master, were seriously
injured, the former, it is supposed, IA
tally. No one else was hurt. A mis-"
placed switch caused the accident.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-09-26

"A little child answering the descrip-
tion OF little Charlie Ross was found
Monday evening at Hillsdale, Colum-
bia county, New York. A woman who
had him in charge was arrested, and
he authorities in thi city communicat-
ed with.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-09-26
HENTRAL n. II. OF N. j.
~ LEH1GH 4 SUSQUEHANNA DIVISION
Time Table of June 90. 1874.

Trains leave Lehghton as follows:
For New York, Philadelphia, Easton, &c, a, 7.37
IL on a. M, 227, 447 pm.
For Mauch Chnnk at 1915 a. m, IA, 5.3s, and
903 p. m. t. 4.
For Wilkes Barre and Scranton at 1918 a. M, LA,
5.3S p m. All.
Returning-L New York, from station Cen
tral Railroad Of New Jersey, foot of Liberty
street, North River, at5.l5, 900 a. m, l2.4O,
400 p. IN.
Leave Philadelphia, from Depot North Penn's
II. r., at 100, o 45 a. M, 2lO, 8 10 p. m.
Leave Easton at 80, 1905, 1l4s a. NJ, 3.55 and
7l5 p IN.
Leave Mauch Chunk at 7.3O, IL 90 a. M, 2 20 and
440 p. m.
Fo; further particulars, see Time Tables at the
Stations t..
uP. BALDWIN, Gen. Passenger Agent.
July 4, 1874.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-09-26
FRAGRANT CIGARS,

the very best In the market. Every
articles in his line warranted as repre-
sented and at lowest prices. lmar29
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-09-26

Plans and Specifications
For all kinds of Buildings made at the
shortest notice.
u. NO CHI A RG ES .
Made for Plans and Specifications when
the contract is awarded to the under
signed. A. w. EACHES.
June IA, 1S73-y1
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-09-26
VTNOBACCONIST.

OLIVER CRILLEY, dealer in To-
baeco, Cigars, Pipes, &C., next door TO
Rcx's Grocery Store, Susquehanna St.,
Mauch Chunk, respectfully asks the
people Of Lehighton and vicinity, when
. visiting that place, to call in and try his
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-09-26

e. G. Shelley, a caterer Of Williams
port, Pa, who had been on visit to
Tarrytown, N. Y, left there for home
August II, since which time he has not
been heard from. He ia aged 42, and
much apprehension is felt for his safe
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-09-26

David Baker, the poet of the State
of Maine, died at Bongor Monday eve~
ming, aged 90.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-07-22
2oetru.


Over the hill tops. fold IL on f'ld,
like Il,oI St1nel ba ners within the sky,
Fri let with crimson and irin-ei with gold
In sea Of amber the spent clouds lie.
Down in the valley the slumb'rous trees
proop heavily jewellel with rain;
And 4 spicy scented trcmulous breeze
In ripping crosses the bending grain
The Winding river, like slve', ge}ms
Through dreamy vistas that melt anil iat'',
hndthe sunlight FILLING in sl1n'in' beams,
Strike, deep in the heart Of he forests shade
On the distant upiand- the lonely zine
I-tingeI with purple anil bound with fire;
Tho s,orc. in the cLugcnyald glance and shine.
tnI the weather yane n eIlded wire.
The iapering cedar. like a spear,
IN ,nt, out If the cIiT where stands revealed
The ro,sv Ie l.,; and the herd appear
/. ke spots OF co,pr. HIlhIn the fell.
And t,, b--.lleI banners Of clnul are seen
f. h..cc- Iutu. as with -udlrn -hlme;
Wnl.,. he = ii- b.rpw aud the hills between
A.ed owned 80 a yellow mist Of flame
AMI the farmer, boy. all azlare with l's-t,
I.a,t, over HE .'iG where the ed as gov,
AnI shade with lii hlnH tie ID II ell light,
Aad caIl= to Hi- eoa.rade doNn below.
Thea the br.z.5 yyol. ,u.ls echo aud ring.
AMI hetatth aaI I'd. Ky seemed ID shout w'd
him
\ pear,y :,,cn lei the n1wa'- fleet wla@;
And The zv-ileteus IinI-cape seems to swim.
On Won Ter hi}l-~iI lie a cottage slime
'tha window westward Il t-n'@ aai slows;
Itne>rles amid rs shtlteun- vines
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-07-22
pARROWS & PECK.
DR. FLINT'> QUAKER BIITERS.

These celebrated Bi;tcrs are composed
of choice Roots. Herbs and Barks. among
which are Gentian S;rsaparilla, Wild
Cherry, Dandelion. Juniper and other Der
ries, and are so prepared a to retain all
their medicinal qualities. They invariably
cure or greatly relieve the following COM
plants; Dyspepsia. Jaundice, Liver Com
plant, Loss Of Appetite. Headache. Bill
ious Attacks, Remittent and Intermittent
Fevers. Ague. Cold Chills, Rheumatism.
Summer Complaint. Piles. Kidney Dis
eases, Female Difficulties. LasSitude. Low
Spirits, General Debility, and, in fact
everything caused by an impure state of
the Blood or derangcd condition Of Stom-
ach. Liver OF Kidneys The aged find in
the Quaker Bitters a gentle, soothing slim
ulant, so desirable in their declining wears
No one can remain long unwcl (unle>>
afflicted with an incuraEle di~caSe} after
taking few bottles Of tile Quaker Bitters
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-07-22

THREE COOP LEssoNs.-"Oneo of my
first lessons" said Mr.. Sturgis, the emf
ncnt merchant, ''was in 1913. when
wis eleven years old. Ny grandfather
had fine flock of sheep. which were care
fully tended during the war Of those times.
was the shepherd boy, and my business
was to watch the sheep in the tields. \
boy who was more fond of his book than
the sheep. was sent with me, but left the
work to me, while he lay under the trees
and read did not like that, and finally
went to my grandfather and complained
of it. | shall never forget the kind smile
If the old gentleman rs he said
Never mind. Jonathan, my boy; if
YOU watch the sheep, YOU will have the
sheep
What docs grandfather mean by that
| said to myself. i don't expect to have
sheep My desires were moderate. and
a fine buck was worth hundred dollars.
could not exactly make out in my mind
what it was, but had great confidence in
him. for he was 4 judge. and had been in
Congress in Washington's time; 50 con-
Guided it was AL right. and went back con-
tentedly to the sheep. After got into the
field | could not keep his words out of my
head. Then | thought of Sundays lesson: :
Thou hast been faithful over Il few things,
| will make thee Il ruler over many things.
began to see through it, Never You
mind who neglects his duty; be You faith
ful. and Won will have Your reward
IL received Il second lesson soon after
came to New York rs Il clerk to the late
LYMAN Reel 4 merchant from Ohio.
who knew me. came to buy goods, and
said: Make yourself so useful that they
cannot DO without YOU. took his mean
inc quicker than did that of my grand
father.
Well. | worked upon these two ideas
until Mr.. Reed offered me partnership
in the business. The first morning after
the partnership was made known, Mr..
James Gcery. the old tea-merchant, called
in to congratulate me, and he said: You
are all right now have only one word
of advice to give you: Be careful whom
YOU walk the streets with That was les
son number three"
And what valuable lessons they are:
- Fidelity in all things; do Your best for
your employers; carefulness about Your
associates.' Let every boy take these les
sons home and study them well. They
are the foundation stones Of character and
honorable success.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-07-22

LOOK AT HoME.-" Ned, I'm ashamed
of YOU" said Silver, the white COW
Z" Really, with that clog on your lee,
wonder You attempt to mix with respecta
bic people"
Your servant, ma am answered the
donkey. Il don't see that I am to BE-
blamed for it, seeing that | did not put ii
on myself"
No. no, YOU were not likely to do that
but if you hadn't taken to open the gates
with Your nose, and wander off nobody
knows where, so that you could never be
found when you were wanted, the master
wouldn't have fettered you. You needn't
look at me SO boldly; it's disgrace, and
YOU ought to be ashamed of it,
Il ask your pardon, ma'am," said Ned
dy. looking steadfastly at the nobs on the
ends of Silver's horns; but | was so
taken up with looking at those things
which the master put on your horns the
day you broke down the hedge, and tried
to toss the dog, that did not quite hear
YOU Please to say it again"
But Silver walked another way, and
Neddy grazed without further Interrupt
ton.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-07-22
MISCELLANEOUS.
CENTRAL VERMONT r. K. LINE.
SUMMER ARRAN MENT.
Commencing Monday, June 29h 1874.
rp.1Ns GOING SOUTH AND EAST.

TRAINS GOING SOUTH AND EAST.
Leave MONTPELIER at S55 a.m 2 25 pm. and loco I'm
Mail Tram leaves St Adams at $40 M, connecting
at White River Junction and Bellows Falls with trains
with trains on the Passunpsic Railroad at South Yer
non for Springfield and New YORK; at New LONDON
Day Express leaves Montreal at 915 am, St Johns
at l0 30 a. M Odgensburgh at 800 m, St Adams at
Night Express leaves Ogdensburg at L, 35 Mon
trea at 345 pm St Johns at D 10 pm Sl AlDanS a.
lows Falls with trains for Boston, Worcester &C. ar
irving in Boston at $50 am, At South Vernon With
York at Il SO p m, and in New London at lib am
TRAINS GOING NORTH AND WEST.
Leave Montpelier 32S and $50 m, and IS and 545
Day Express leaves Boston via Lowell at 800 Nj d for
trea ata pm and Ogdensburg at T. 40 am, making
Mail IRAN for darlington and St Adams leaves Bos
ton via Lowell at via LawreEce aud tltchburg
at 100 Springe at 500 an New t2hdon az IS0
am White River Junction at 40 pm, arriving IN St
Trains leaving Boston via Fitchburgh at 30 I'M and
Springfield at 500 m connect at White River juno
ton with Day Express train x,,,... ,,;. 1.i %
Accommodation Train leaves WHITE KlVer JunGton at
450a am Mortified at 7.4O I'M, RutlaI at $40 IN,
Burlington at 927 st Adams at l2S5 PM Tor ST.
Johns and II 10 p for 0gdensbnrgh-. Gu,
Night Express leaves New London at B II PM South
Vernon at 30 receiving passengers from C0nnec-
ticut River Railroad, leaving New York at 800 pm,
Springfield $40 pm, bellows Falls at lib Pm con-
Meeting with trains over the Cheshire Ra1iroad leag
Boston at 80 pm connecting at White River Junction
with train leaving Boston at 90 pm, tor Burlington
St Adams, Montreal, &C. ARRIVING IN Montreal at ~
and in Ogdensburgh at 125O M, connecting Will
Grand Trunk Railway for the West -, ~,
Sleeping Cars attached to the Night Express
Train running between Montreal and Boston and Mon
treal and Springfield, and St. Adams and Troy:
Drawing Room Cars ON Day Express Trans between
Through tickets Chicago the West for sale
'-o % JOHN W. HOBART, Gen1 Supt.
St Adams Jnne % 1874 FMIy
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-07-22

CLEANSING BoTTLEs.-The Manufacturer
and Builder says Many persons clean
bottles by putting in some small shot and
shaking them around. Water dissolves
lead to Il certain extent, and IA film of this
lead attached itself 10 the sides of the
bottle so closely that the shaking OF rinsing
with water does not detach it, and it
remains to be dissolved by any liquid which
has the least sourness in it, and if drank
lead poison may be the result. Sometimes
IA shot becomes wedged in at the bottom OF
a bottle, to be dissolved by wine or cider.
Therefore,it is better to wash every bottle,
as soon as emptied. with warm water and
wood ashes, or saleratus. and put the bottles
away, mouth open and downward; but be
careful to wa-h again when used, us flies
''''l o her insects fire. .uently get into open
bottles,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-07-22
2oetru.
MY TRUST.

know not if the Lord will grant
The things long for most,
Or if the hope most dear to me
Must be forever lost;
Or if he deemed it best fulfilled
Only at bitter cost.
Perhaps the way he may appoint
Is the one | would not choose,
Where | cannot employ the powers
l most desire to use;
The thing he takes from me may be
The hardest thing to lose.
He may deny my eager hands
The work they long to do,
Or take from them some loved employ
Which each day dcarer grew,
And give them in its place a task,
Hard an unwelcome too.
The tolls that come to me may seem
The hardest ones to bear,
The grief and losses that he sends,
Their saddeat forms may wear,
And when l long the most for rest,
May come the heaviest care.
But this one thing know this much
The eye OF lililh can see;
The path IN which he leads my steps
Is jI,t the one for me;
The one which might choose to walk
Might not the hlppicst be.
And If lie takes away the JUS
Whose value seems 50 high,
And the dear hopes that cherish now
Withcrcd before me lie
know thc hopes hat he VIII give
Can never fade or die.
l know the task that ne appoints
VIII not too irksome prove,
For when the labor Is 70. him
The strength 60 nes from above,
Aud the tired lia.cr- VIII MT lail
When guided by ms love.
The tolls ,nd stieis H. sen : m1y be
But blessing in It s-usc;
His slacc can make the sweet. st j 'ys
From bitterc~t sorrows Use:
We see more clearly oft through tears
Than we can with unIimmei eyes.
SO 20 on, not knowing what
My IN ny tu.hrc be-
leave 1t all with my dear Lori
Accepting patiently
Whate'er he sends Of joy or grief.
Sure It's the best f,r me.
-Idrocdte ant Ga tTtts 1
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-07-22
8 ,John.'' said a clergyman to his man,

john said a clergyman to his man,
1" YOU should become II tectolaler; you
have been drinking again today: " Do
You ever take Il drop yourself. Minister'S
Yes, John. but you must look at your
circumstances and mine"
Very true, sir" says John; but can
YOU tell me how the streets of Jerusalem
were kept so clean?'' No, John, l can
not tell you that"
well, sir, it was just because every
one kept his ain door clean"