davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-02-07
The Citissns, Borouxh Ticket.

The Cttinens' Borough Ticket.
Pursuant 70 adjournment, number
Of our citizens assembled at 0. W. Rau-
denbush's, Valley House, on Monday
evening last. The meeting was called
to order by Francis Stocker, ESQ.,, at 8
O'Clock. On motion, It was resolved to
proceed to the nomination OF candi-
dates for the different Offices.
For Burgess, the following gentlemen
were named: John S. Lentz, Moses
Heilman and VIM. Waterbor. The
balloting resulted in the choice Of Mr..
Moses Heilman.
For Councilmen there were four can
didates, viz: VIM. Zahner, Adam Buck
man, II. V. Mortimer and Val.
Schwartz. Messrs. Zahner and Buck
man were the choice of the meeting.
Mr.. Zahner has declined to accept the
nomination.
For School Directors there were five
aspirants, viz: VIM. II. DuFour, Ed
ward Paetzel, Fl. V. Mortimer, Henry
Bartholomew and VIM. II. MONTE. AT.
ter lively contest H. V. Morthimer
and VIM. II. MONTE were declared duly
nominated.
For Justice Of the Peace four gentle.
men were nominated, as follows: Fran
els Stocker, w G. Frederici, E. II.
Snyder and Reuben Fensteu.acher
Francis Stocker and K. II. Snyder re-
ceived the nomination on first ballot.
For Constable, George Derhamer,
S. A. Beers. Henry Bartholomew and
Edward Paetzel were named. The bal
loting resulted in the choice of Edward
Paetzel.
Auditor.-The candidates for nomi-
nation were VIM. DuFour, c. T. Horn
and Jacob Brong, resulting inthechoice
of WIN. DuFour on the third ballot.
For Assessor there were five gentle
men named: @. T. Horn, Philip Miller,
John S. Lentz, Henry Bartholomew,
and Thos. S. Beck. Mr.. c. T. Horn
was declared the nominee on the first
ballot.
Judge Of Elections The candidates
were Clinton Bretney and Jacob Brong,
Mr.. Bretnry receiving the nomination
oil first ballot.
Inspectors of Election. -Four gen
tlemen we're named, viz: Jacob Brong,
A. w. Horn, Henry Bartholomew and
Joseph Webb. The result Of the bal
loting was as follows; Henry Bartholo-
new was nominated On the first and
A. w. HON on the second ballet.
Overseprs of the Poor For this DO.
stion the following gentlemen were
named: Philip Miller, Samuel Graver,
VIM. VIM. Waterbor, Val. Schwartz
and A. Buckma1. Samuel Graver was
nominated on the first ballot, and WIN.
Waterbor on the second. Mr.. Water
having declined the nomination, Mr.. V.
Schwartz was rendered the nomination
and accepted.
On motion, Mr. Edward Paetzel was
authorized to wait upon the different
nominees aud notify them of their
nomination..
On motion, adjourned.
r. STocKER, Chairman.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-02-07

besstly state OF intoxlcation. The
lounger lookel up to him with admiring
eyes, and said; "I'd give anything,
Mister, II was as drunk as YOU"
Notice to boarders: Don't whistle
at the sausages, nor hint they are sea-
soned with canine pepper. Hunting
for relies in the hash is positively pro-
hi bited."
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-02-07
Graad d Gift Concert.

Grand Gift Concert.
We would call the attention of our
readers to the Grand Gift Concert to
take place at Corinne, Utah, March
3lst, 1874. The object of this laudable
enterprise is to benefit the Public
Free School of that city, which
is the only one in the Territory. The
gentlemen who are identified with It
are well known as financially sound
and of unquestionable integrity and the
drawing is certain to take place at the
time advertised. 52,934 prizes will te
given away, amounting to s22e, 500,
ranging from $50, 900 to ST 90, and only
sl.0O a chance, or six for $500. Here
Is an opportunity to secure fortune for
a small investment. See their adver-
tisement.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-02-07
n, E. Church

Rev. W. Swlndells. pastor of st.
Georges NJ. (. Church, Philadelphia,
will preach in the III. E. Church Of this
place on Sabbath next, a. 1890 A. NJ.
and p. NJ. Sabbath school at 2 P. NJ.
Extra meetings stili in progress.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-02-07

referred back 10 the committee, and
"select reading" changed from Frank
g. Knipe to J. G. Bogenstose. Report
ss amended was adopted.
On motion, adjourned to Feb. Z.
j. w. KooNe, President.
+. G. KNIFE, Sec'y pro tenn.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-02-07

HEALTH AND BEAuTy.-Dr. Bonds
treatment purties the blood and heau.
tides the complexion, aud radie lily ex-
pels from the system all ippuriti, S,
such as scrofula, syphilis, fever sores,
ulcers, sore leg, sore mouth. sure head,
salt rheum, cankrrs, white swelling,
cancers, tumOrs, lash, tettrr, blOtclIes,
pimpleS, ringwOrni, eIysipelas, &c,
&c, giving the complexion a healthy
e"lur, and restoring to the system
healu aud purity. Consultation daily
iTee ot charge. Remember, Dr.. ii. +.
Bond, No. 6a6 Hamilton street, Allen
town, Pa.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-02-07
Local and Personal.

SPECIAL NoTIcE.-Those Of our sub
scribers receiving their paper with
cross upon the corner near their name,
will save fifty cents advance In price by
renting the dollar subscription at
once. Our terms are 81 in advance, or
81 so IL not so paid.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-02-07
p Al N-KILL c n

after thorough trial by innumerable
living witnesses, has proved itself TIE
MEDICINE OF THE AGE. 1t is
an internal and external remedy. One
positive proof of its efficacy is that its
sales have constantly increased, and
wholly upon its own merits. The effect
of the
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-02-07
The Coal Trade.

The Coal Trade.
The following table shows the guam
tity OF coal shipped over the LehiRh
Valley Railroad for the week ending
Jan. 81, 1874, and for the year as
compared with the same time last year:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-02-07
PAIN-KILLER


upon the patient when taken internally
in case of Cold, Cough, Bowel Com
plaint, Cholera, Dysentery, and other
Affections Of the system has been truly
wonderful, and has won for 1t name
among medical preparations that can
never be forgotten. Its success in re-
moving pain, as an external remedy, in
cases of Burns, Bruises, Sores, Sprains,
Cuts, Stings of Insects, and other
causes Of suffering, has secured for Il
such q host Of testimony, as an infalli-
BILE remedy, that 1t will be handed
down to pnsterty as one of the great
est medical discoveries OF the nine
teenth century.
TIE PAIN-KILLER
derives much of its popularity from the
simplicity attending its use, which gives
IL peculiar value In a family. The
various diseases which may ne reached
by 1t, and in their incipient case erad-
Gated, are among those which are pecu-
ilarly fatal II allowed to run; but the
curative magic o. this preparation at
once disarms them OF th{ir terrors. In
all respects it fulfills the conditions of
a popular medicine.
Be sure you call for and get the gen.
uine Pain-Killer, as many worthless
nOstrums are attempted TO be sold On
the great reputation Of this valuable
medicue.
Directions accompany each bottle.
Price-s5 cents, 80 cents snG 81
per bottle.
Sold by all Medicine Dealers.
teb7-lm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-19
THE REFORMED EPISCOPALIANS.

Filth Days Proceedings OF the General
Councillor the Homestreteh-Matri.
mony and Burial-various Modinea-
tfons-The Mockery Of Pfous Hopes for
Sinful People-A Happy Conclusion Not
Yet Reached.
The Council reassembled at nalfpast eleven yes
terday at DR.. Sabnes little church, at the corner
OF Forty-seventh street and Madison avenue. The
opening services we're conducted by Bishop
Cheney, who presided, Rev. Marshall B. Smith
on1ciating az secretary. The solemnizasion OF
marrimony was the first subject discussed and va
nous notifications made. In the ritual TOR the
burial OF the dead the Objectionable and illiberal
rubric forbldding the solemn interring OF unbap-
tised persons, actors, &C., was left out changes
suited to the cases OF deceased children made The
o spirited debate.
Kew. Mr.. MCGUIRE moved ratification Of the
passage read as the body was committed to the
grave, where sort OF opinion was expressed as
10 the happy resurrection OF possibly very bad
people. He said 1t grated on the consciences OF
many worthy clergy and people Mr.. Smith SAID
that the proposed form had no trace OF Sacra-
men tarianlsm. 1t had been rooted out. Rev. DR..
Sabine said he felt
SENSITIVE ON THIS POINT;
that the inference from the language was inevi-
table that in the case OF perhaps notorious evil
liver we acknowledged a brotherhood with him
and u 'sure anu certain hope for him. which was
consolation to other ill-doers. Rev. Mason GAL
lagner thought anything calculated to give pain TO
intelligent, conscientious ministers should be left
out. Mr.. Smith wanted to bracket the hopeful
clause, and Mr.. Mcclure thought II IL was lett out
the inydous omission might offend relatives. Mr..
AcGuires amendment was adopted after the
words "dust to dust, &c." as folows:-
Awaiting the resurrection the day and
The rubric before II heard a voice. &c, was on the
stead Of SHALL '
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-19
C00PERS' WAGES,

To TIE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
have read in your paper OF yesterday a state
ment which is likely to mislead the people in de.
lining the real issue existing at present between
the journeymen coopers and their employers, by
stating the rate OF wages governing our branch
OF the trade only and not giving those governing
the other branches, which are widely different
aud are as folows:--Oil yards and re1neries
~ 30 per day; sugar reineres and all other
trimmings, So; while on new work which Is m ade
py the piece, the price is 80 reduced, In order to
compete with outside manufacturers, that good
wOrkmen can only earn from $40 to SIS per week
1Our stateinent IN yesterdays HERALD should
nave sQle reference TO the branch who WORK down
town on merchants and longshore work who are
obliged, from the unsteadness OF the work To
charge 81 per day; broken week, 81 so.
A COOPER.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-19
PROPOSALS..

Elevators and stair Eni!sa states Court hcass
MAY q e. T 3 s q hs
june urnsns deysrine fitting ga and a. p "sa
in place the Elevators and Combined Elevators and
n X:
sSYs' oe ri
scaodng REQUIRED py the contractors to put the
ssss Nh Ii nS rsf
81 Sc d Within
ses
MSFt sa q ON {: EH
% ssas os S1t
s2oo@ that the bidder VIII accept and perform !ho
4:
siys'as "a sIds, sssn ss 'Sa!
s s e nesSsr VIII a
q sieysi9rs f!Spcssls VIII s. en-.
xcS and addressed to G. T. HULBURb, Superintendent
PROPOSALS FOR WROUGHT AND CAST IRON
Work Tor the United States Cours House and Post
Of the superintendent Until the 18th day Of june
@ 2r and work n safs
OF the sklrngS OF the railing and fascia TO MezZanino
floor OF the Post office screen; Of the castings, &C.
yard the doors and the Illuminated ting TO
floors roof and sidcwaks-l as exhibited on the draw
ing described in the specifications and called in the
schedule.
Copies Of the dr,wings specifications and schedule
may be had on application ut this office.
the work In place will be furnished by the government
free OF ch rgc but will be erected by the contractors
Proposals will be made by the piece superficial or
line foot or weight for the items OF work as
provided Tor in the schedule.
The work of the Post ONCE screen, railing &C. to
trance doors, staircase r. and the Illuminated thing
must be completed within three months from the date oil
acceptance OF proposal; stairs A. b. and within four
months from date, and the remainder OF the work
within six months from date OF acceptance The differ.
ent divisions OF the work TO beperormed in the order TO
be hereafter given but within the times above specified
Payments VIII be made monthly, deducting 10 per
All bids must be accompanied by penal bond In the
sum OF twenty five thousand dollars (S25 0O that the
bidder VIII accept and perform the Ii awarded
MN the sufciencv OF the security TO be certified tho
Uned states Judge CLERK OF the United States Court or
the District Attorney OF the district wherein he resides
BIDS tie deemed for the interest OF the government 10
90 so or 70 subdvije the various items OF work among
dlnerent bidders at its option Every bid made
on me printed form 10 be obtained at this Office, ar
must conform In every respect to the requirements Of
h i aiNertlseInent or II will not be considered
not themselves engaged n'the manufacture Of wrought
ana cast iron work. and who have not the necessary
ciIiues Tor getting out the work.
Proposals will be enclosed In sealed envelope In.
dorsed Bid for wrought and cast iron work" and ad.
dressedto o. T. HULBUkD, superintendent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-19
BURGLARY AT SING SING.

During sunday night or at an early hour yester.
day morning the store OF Charles Kamp, on Main
street, Sing sing, was entered by burglars, VINO
carried or q quantity OF cloth and ready made
clothing to the value OF about 500. II was under
stood last evening that man having portion or
the stolen property In his possession was arrested
at Tarrytown. The numerous burgarics commit
ted IN the first named village recently are for the
most pert, attributed TO discharged convicts from
Inc mr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-19
BRANCH EVANGELICAL ALLIANCE,
MONTREAL, Ma

MUNTKEAL, Way is, I674.N
Arrangements have been completed for holding
m this city next October a conference OF the Do
minion branch OF the Evangelical Alliance, to
which the leading clergymen and laymen OF the
various provinces OF Great Britain and tue United
States have been invited
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-19

BRANDON HOUSE, GREENWOOD LAKE ORANGE
ID county--stuated on high ground SPLENDID lake and
fishing. Address =. .. WATERsfoNE, Monroe, Orange
county, n, Y,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-19
VIOLATION OF THE coAsTIEG LAWS.
QUEBEC, May IS, 1874.

The sfeamer Watergues. OF Amsterdam, with
cargo OF coal, has seized for violation OF
the coastir,g laws. Her captain has gone to see
the auth0rlAes NJ Ottawa regarding the mattel
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-19

belmont HALL. sCH0oLEY MOUNTAIN SPRINGS,
ID y. This Is one OF the most popular summer
sorts the country; scenery wild and picturesque
markedly healthy no mosquitoes ane lawns and pleas
ure grounds; all appointments first class
y. d. CARRIQUE. Propriet0r
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-19

A premium POINT HOUSE DELIGHTFULLY."-
"a: situated on the Sound fine sea bathing, fishing.
tfcu,ars apply to A. e. Piympton ~ east Forty tn
street. corner Madiso avenue " - "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-19
MISCELLANEOUS.

Cargoes Of pure Kennebcc Ice furnished and shipped
Aadrcss CHARLES A. WHITE, President Kenpsbss and
Ao0sehead Ice ComDanv, Gardner, Name
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-19
ADJUSTMENTS.


S ss: ana s.a.s.
TUESDAY NIGHT.
n sr 4! . Ss!.s
an entirely new dr.mausaaoo
CHARLES DICKENS
ROMANCE s' 81 CITY LIFE
9 a#igf'
rvh Essqs ssss I'm srw
THE FOLLOWING asa%ahysL.ous oAsr,
M srowniSw rssrs ssnsas Willie
NJ h $ snd
NJ Stumble the psroehis. Beads NJ ". psvsS Has
SSas osspoe Charity atrd ofP ssI:ss
sriil.s Feoman Se .RIl9sss
The BooksseT, DssXsan
Sacea 81 sns ans on the psvs,
The street erG Tia 0 SasssI 'srvan'A &C.
Mr., Bin Sykes, q gentleman engaged IN The scen,
F. saa's'' cd Win amsa
roSy eFnes one the Sesr' ana s'
sometimes known A fH aElai so lYHsy-'A 'sassa
Nj: John pawllns oli,swl. the ID,odssr" other;
the merry M Fasin's iavoriis pupil ;;:.;::::::.;
Charley Bates professor Of the easy convey sDcins
business successfully Drac'issd by Ne odg Sssm.
number OF others pupils OF the merry old gentle
hIto s " - '~''''''N 80 $3.50 -A"
nancy sykes Oevcnp0n
(1er first appearance in that part
hsa oorney the Marion o. the AsnGns' LUG dp.u
Rose Maybe, WHO Gsirendea Oliver;
Mrs Bedwin, Mr.. Brownlow's Housekeepe-a
Charlotte. the girl of aliwork the undcrtaker'a.
Miss Nina varian
SATURDAY NEXT,
oxrv n., * h4! gs t one r,v,er
NEXT wEEK-Lass hut one Of the present ssa-
soni
Eth AVENUE THEATRE.
- TWENTY-EIGHTH STREET AND BROADWAY.
Mr. AUGUSTIN DAILY .......... Proprietor and Manages
GRAND EXTRA MATINEE,
WEDNESDAY. May 20 at 50
BENEFIT Of Mr.. JAMES W. MoRRIssEY, Treasurer.
Dumas great success
MONSIEUR ALPHONSE,
with the entire original cast
To be followed with the second act Of the fAvorite Opera
DISDKAH,
In which the great phe nomenal prima DONNA
NILE. LIMA III MUKsKA.
viii. bid farewell 10 America
To conclude with the very amusing comedy
MY uNCLb'- WILL.
Mr.. II. B. DODWORTH,
Musical Director
Mr.. MOORE,
Stage Manager
THE USUAL PRICES
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-19
land NOVELTY LNTERTAINNENT7

AND NOVELTY LNTERTAISnENTI
Every evening and
WEDNESDAY AND SA luRDAY MATINEE.
SUMNER SEASON PRICES REDUCED.
ALIENS 20 STAR ETHIOPIAN MINSTRELS
ALIENS character, song End dance art MlNsTRELs
ALIENS lists New 0lio OF Novelties. NtNSTRELS
ALIENS New melange OF elegant amuse MINSTRELS
ALIENS ments. Miss Alicia Jourdan, MINSTRE LS
ALIENS Miss Angie Schott, signor Abec- MlNSTRELS
ALIENS co, Mons. Eustachc, sheridan MINSTRELS
ALIENS and Mack, Bitz Fay and MINSTRELS
ALIENS host artists in q succession Of MINSTRELS
ALIENS specialues and varieties Adj MINSTRELS
ALLEN'S mission Family circle, 25c. MINSTRELS
ALIENS parquet and dress circle, Soc MIESTRELS
ALIENS Reserved seats 81. MINSTRRLS
L 64 BROADWAY.
Mr.. JOSH HART. Proprietor
AT ~ O'CLOCK.
Grand Complimentary
BENEFIT
Mr.. NELSE WALDRON.
Upon this occasion only will the entire Theatre Com
JOSH HHRTs THEATRE CoMIQUH COMBINATION
PERFORM.
THE MULLIGAN GUARDS,
THE REGULAR ARMY OH &e.. &C.
TUEsDAY AFTERNOON
DOUBLE COMPANY PKRFORM.
AFTERNOON
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-19

AIBLOS THEATRE.
IN Lessee and Manager Mr.. c. X. THORNE, ST.
This establishment, having been newly painted and
renovated will OPEN on MONDAY EVENING, 18th inst,
with the grand romantic Drama, entitled the
LADY OF THE LAKE.
GRAND CORPS DE BALLET, MILE. CORA ADRI-
ANA and MILE. LIMA RICCI. Elegant scenery, orig
lnal music splendid costumes magnificent arnors, bril-
liant ballet $50 Scottish chiefs full drum corps, bugs
Parauet and orchestra circle, 81 dress circle Is
family circle 81 cents; box. S. Seats be secured
Tuesday, 18th. and six days in advance.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1874-12-31
I" A Confederate Home."

Ihave heard an amusing account OF
the failure of recent attempt to estab-
lish Confederate Home" In London
five families, possessing small incomes,
united in the establishment Of a common
home. A large house in the Bloomsbury
region was taken for the purpose, and
the arrangements for the regulation of
the household were made with the ut
most care and precision. There was to
be dining-room in which all the meals
of the household were to be taken, and
each family had a set of rooms, which
il was to furnish and arrange as suited
its own convenience. There was to be
one cook for the whole household, and a
couple of servants to do the other work.
The experiment was commenced, and
for the first day or two matters went
we'll enough. Before week had passed,
it became evident that to govern con.
federate home would be- nearly as diff
cult as to manage an Irish Parliament
The five families could never agree as to
what they should eat and drink. The
dinner, especially, was standing sub
ject of dispute, and the consequence was
that the kitchen became scene of con.
slant wrangling, between the unf0rtd.
nate cook and her five mistresses. The
other servants found IL impossible to
meet the commands of their mistresses
Five bells would frequently be ringing
at the same time, and one family would
complain that they were being neglected
and that another was receiving undue
attention. Then the children of the dif
ferent families would quarrel. OF course
each mamma was sure that her darling,
were not the cause of the disturbance
In short, before a few weeks had passed
the confederate home became what the
party who told me the story called 9
confederate discord," and had to bt
broken up.-London Cor. liverpool Post
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1874-12-31
Not n Poor Mans Land.

A private letter from a citizen OF
Solano county, CAL, to friend in llli-
nois, contains the following: "Iou ask
me about the prOpriety of laboriDg men
moving To California. AS u common
place remark, will say that it isa great
big country, lots Of territory-th choice
pieces Of which are in the hands of farm
ers or speculators. As a result, farming
does not pay mt the present time. 1t is
almost wholly cereal country, and
wheat-raising does not pay. Millions of
bushels are on hand now, for which
there is no market. We grow plenty of
fruit, but that is perishable, and can't
be exported. Laborcrs' wages here on
farms range from $50 to $40 per month,
with board; but man must be a skilled
teamster or plowman to command $40.
They plow here with gargs-three or
four plows fastened togethcr-using six
and eight horses i'm the team. One who
can manage one of thes' teams can COM
man $50 and $40 per month. Common
hands, owing to the Chinese, who are
very apt at all light work where no ami
mails are to be handled, can only realize
$50 to S25 per month. would not adj
wise any poor man at the East TO leave
$40 or $25 per month to come to Cali
fornia. We are situated thus: The
Greeks, Italians, Portuguese, and Chinese
do our fishing; the Portuguese and
Chinese our gardening; Irish girls and
Chinese our house-w0rk and washing;
the Mexicans our sheep-herding; the
Jews our store-kseping; the Changers
our big farming, and the Americans do
our railroading, boating, speculating,
banking, ETC., and together with the
Irish, talk politics and hold the Offices"