davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-10-24
F. P. EE NTX

IN IN -AAAA AW 1M- AZA
Dealer in Fancy and Staple
Dry Goods, Groceries, &C.,
Would hereby respectfully inform his
friends and the public in general that
Notwithstanding the dullDess of the
times he is determined to keep up his
stock to its usual fullness, and is at all
times ready to show (sell or nOt) his en-
tire line of goods, from Silks at $2.75
per yard down to Calico for &c. per yd.
and would also be pleased to have those
who caunot suit the mselves Ono matter
in what article) in this or surrounding
towns, to call on him giving sample
or full description of tie article they
want, when it will be furnished them in
q few hours time, at The lowest City
prices, having secured the sub-agency
of one of the largest wholesale and re-
tail houses in the City.
Particular attention is, also, given to
the Grocery department, which is made
up of everything needed in the family,
from barrel of -four Up to the finest
Tea.
Goods delivered to all parts free of
charge. Orders by mail or by other
sources promptly filled.
A few more GOOD monthly custom
ers will be accepted.
Thankful for the liberal patronage
received thus far, hope, by fair and
impartial dealing, to secure all my
friends and many Others as regular GUS
toners. All ask is fair trial, bear
ing in mind that will not be under
sold.
Also agent for the famous light run
ming DOMESTIC SEWING MA
CHINE, which sell Oh easy terms.
With the latch string on the outside,
and my right hand extended to all, you
will always find a welcome at
..,. f. p. LENTZ'S
Bank ST., Lehighton, Pa.
N. j. The highest market prices
allowed for COUNTRY PRODUCE in
exchange for goods.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-10-24

love Of gold should make some men so
foolish as to run the risk of being broil.
ed for an Indian meal, or at best, to
wear wig the rest Of their lives. Gold
is q very handy thing to have in the
house, but think I will stick to silver
for the present.
The fire in our building did not
amount to much; when the firemen
came, 1t felt "put out" and refused to
burn. May it ever be thus, when
"Hook and Ladder No. 1" are called tc
duty.
Phila., Oct, 10. --,'''a' MARCUTIo.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-10-24
HALLS Patent HUsKING GLOVES.

ALL'S Patent HUShINU ULV HSs
VERY GREATLY IMPROVED in form OF the
v claws. and the more complete shielding Of the
parts ubject to wear, by metal plates making them
wear five times as long and do the work faster and
easier than any other husker. Made.of ths.vevy
best calf leather four sizes, right and left handed
Samples sent prepaid on receipt of price, half
Gloves, Sl25 Full Gloves, $3.50 per pair. Liberal
dress HALL HUSKING GLOVE Co. Chicago ILL.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-10-24
Mason & HamIin Organ Co.,

Winners of Three Highest Medals and
Diploma Of u OnOr at Vienna, 1873, and
Paris, 1867, now offer the Finest Assort-
ment Of the Best Cabinet Organs In the
World, including new styles with recent i'm
provements not only erclusively for cash, as form
erly, but also on New Plans ofEasy Pay
ments, the most favorable ever offered Or
CANS Rented With Privilege OF Pur-
chase, TO almost any part Of the country. First
payment $500 or upwards.
Illustrated Catalogues and Circulars,
with full particulars, sent free request. Ad-
dress
MASON q HAMLIN ORGAN co.
Boston, New York or Cicngo.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-10-24
squibIets by NMaroutio."

Dy
"Baggage?" shouted the expressman,
just as Mr.. McWhiggan was alighting
from the train; now Mr.. New. had bee9d
called baggage" that very morning
by his wife, for they lived very hap
PLY quarreling all the time; but this
was too much-this was the last camel
that broke the stra ws back, "I'll learn
you to call me baggage!" said Mr.. Nc
W., as he went for the expressman with
his cane. What was the gentle express
man doing all this time, was he learn
ing anything? We are not good at con-
undrums, SO we give it up. All is, Mr..
Now. was sent home on litter by the
next train, and the doctor sent for to
bind up his wounds. Mrs. New. says
she won't call her dear hubby "bag-
gage" any more until she is sure the
the poor man will recover from having
been "struck by lightning"
A fire has just broken out in the
basement of the building in which am
located, If the floor gets hot may go
out and take a walk, for smoke and
fire never did agree with me; besides
I'm too thin to roast at present. I
don't lean that way.
Motto for divorced couple
we fall, divided we. stand.
Pastor-James, I think your mother
is getting stout. James (nervopsly)-
No, Sir; she is getting lager beer.
Thanksgiving draws nigh,
Turkies see that you roost high.
Also be sure, and mind what your at
And keep from getting fat;
Both gobbler and hen,
For they will kill you then
And serve you up for the dinner,
OF some miserable sinner.
never look upon the stones in the
bed of the Lehigh, opposite Lehighton,
but think what splendid lot of anu
milton they would furnish for first
class riot. How tempting they look, as
the water ripples and bubbles along
over their hard hearted souls, they al
most seem to say, "If you wish to fight
, with us, why don't yer wade in?"
, Young Johnsing goes out driving
most every morning, he says he likes
a it, besides he thinks he will soon have
, his fence finished, for he drives goot
1 many nails before breakfast. .....
I If there is anything that is calculated
to bring joy to the heart of man, 1t i
3 to come down stairs early in the morn
q ing with the fond anticipation of find
=. ing the domestic songter" merrill
t boiling, and to find the fire dead out
n then how sweetly We sing the praises Q
the girl for having left us how tender
ly we grab that kettle off of the stove
% how pleasantly we rake out the cinG
n ersi how joyfully we chop the kindlinl
= and how cheerfully we build anew th
rs fire, OF yes. Reader, have you bee
is there9
e When an infant smiles in its sleep,
ic AS If dreaming OF fun and of frolic,
M Its slumbers arc far from being deep,
For the "little angel' has the collie.
SO reasoneda nurse, the other day,
or At friends house-up my way.
The trade in human hair bids to
% quite fair in the "Blaek Hill" countr
nd for many adventures are setting o
Il. for the new "El Dorado" Strange tn
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-10-24
A Good Livelihood

Can be made by selling Tie Graphic
Steel Engravings, reproduced by the
wonderful Graphic Process from famous
works Of art. 100 per cent on every
sale. Send SO for Folio, convenient to
exhibit from, containing 10 of our finest
Engrayings, which is all the capital and
stock in trade necessary TO commence
business with. Address,
THE GRAPHIC COMPANY.
Al Park Place, New York.
Reference, Editor of this Publication.
Oct. 24-m4
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-10-24
Everybody's Own Physician

by c. W GLEASON, NJ. D. A magnificent rotupie OF
ass octave pages-bedutUidiy illustrated and
elegantly bound. Contains matter just adapted
70 the wants OF oisreyy(ammn1y, y Orer Noo engras-
other 80 in three days and another as It four
days CirculsSs, with Complete Inder, free. Lib
AGENTS WANTED. ezra, sonna di,,
and exclusive territory. Address at once
II. N. MCKINNEY Co., Pub'rs, 725 Samson st.,
PHILADELPHIA. Pa. - i. t-
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-10-24

The Legislature of Vermont, on
Tuedsay last elected George F. Edmund,
Republican, to the U. o. Senate, for 9
wears from the 4th of March next.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-03-27

TIC pTopOsAIs WeTB AT TbIoTftU TO ths
street Committee.
Mr.. VIM. ~. Candy presented an Ordi-
nance for the relief of Mary Ann Morris.
authorizing her TO complete the erection or
a frame addition to her house. Read twice.
Orders we're directed to be drawn, as fol
lows Sundry Bondbolders. 81, GAG 80; Com
m issionsrs OF tho Sinking Fund, $3,075.
On motion, Council adjourned.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-03-27
ONE CHANCE IN Emery NINEl
AS FOLLOWS:

The distribution will be in public, and will be
nade under the same form and regulations as the
ban francisco and Louisville Library Gift Con-
eeru, under the supervision of IA committee OF
prominent citizens selected by the ticket holders
heferenee as to the integrity of the enterprise
aud ofthe mana cement is made to the following
we'll known ciizens:
Sam; L. Tibbais, A. Toponce, J., Malsh, J. IL.
Gerrtsh-Members Of City Council
- Judge 7: ). Black. Asst u. s. Assessor; Malsh 4
Greenwsld. Proprietors Metropolitan Hotel; Eu-
Pin, pine Moore; City Marshal W; W. Hull. irehi-
Capt: 3: Howe, coatraotO.; 9; D; Ec6 6mond Co.
tor Of Central Hotel Singleton & Creath, Pro
prietors Pacific Stables; ). p. Hitch, Merchant.
Sandy. Utah A. q. Garrison. Helena. Montana.
We will also announce that each and oyery De, =
!on buying ticket can at any and all times exam
Inc our books and all iusiness transactions con
nected with the enterprise and as the drawing or
prizes will be placed in the hands OF honest and
disinterested men. it will insure fair and i'm
partial distribution.
0cod Responsible Agents Wanted LIber
al COnamissi0n Allowed
@Meney should be sent by Express or by Draft
on sny solvent bank, by Post. Office Money Order
or kegntered Letter. at our risk. For particulars.
address. 49,
E. w. MORGAN, Manager.
jan23-d3m Lock Box 1853, CoIinne, Utah.
The New York herald., 1874-08-02
Almanac for New YOrk-This Day.
PORT OF NEW YORK, AUG. /, 1874.
CLEARED.

Steamship City of Richmond (Br). Brooks. Liverpool
via Queensiown-J Pale ,,.. o,.. H.,
steamship Neckar GER, Meyer Bremen via South
steamship Royal Standard CBr), Kirby, Hamburg
Steamship Acapulco Gray. Aspinwah-Paciac Mail
Steamship City OF Waco, Greenmsn Galveston via Kew
Steamship western Metropolis Quick, New Orleans
Steamship Cortes N,ckerson. New orleans-ciark
steamship San Salvador, Nickerson, savannah--w
Steamship Champion, Lockwood. Charles'on-JW ouln
steamship Bcncfacsor. Jones' Wilmington. No-wm
Steamship Old Dominion Walker. Norfolk, City Point
and nichmond-Old dominion steamsh D Co
Steamship Anigh1, Chichester, Seor5e.own DE-
Steamship vind,cator, Doane Philadephla-F Mer.
Steamship Gen whitney Hallet. Bosop-Y Dimock.
Bark Mary (Br). hubiuo, LondOn-J whitney 4 Co.
Bark Azor (Nor). Amundsen' Cork for orders-Funch'
BARK 4 j Mcrrman Nichols, Cork for orders-wash,
Bark Ga athca (Nor). slauscn, Cork or Falmouth-o
BARK Mozart GER, Ju'icher, Bremen-onas Luling
Bark Peter Rohland tGer) Prohn, Bremen-Funch,
BARK Maggie Chapman 9r. Dernier Hamburg
Bark Anna Dorothea eGeE, schutt, Hamburs-Funch,
Bark Nor,. Tunnsen, Rlsinore for ordersFunch.
81 Bark Poykarp tNop. nendriksen, stcttin-Funch.
Bark 9 L weyer GER, Guetschow, stettin-Funch,
BARK Onni CNor), Jensen. stettin-Funch, Edye Co.
Bark Osinaia uer), C@rli on ste .tin-Funcn kdye
Co.
Bark Hedwig siebe Ger, Enaack, stettn-Funch,
Edye It Co.
Bark Bertha Bahruhs Ger. Bahlrrhs, Dan'zic--
Funch, Edve Co.
Bark Tommaso dtaD. lncigneriz Leghorn-Funch,
Bark Giulia Qtan, Dom nico, Messina-John Seagcr.
BARK Frank Marion, Dillon, New Orleans-N Ii Brig
Brig Anna DAM. Brinch, Aalburg DeD-Funch. Edge
4 Co
Brig Carlo QtaD Lauro Naples-J Scager.
Brlg Renshaw, Syl' ester, Guantana nO-R Robinson
4 Co
Brig Nancy Ross CBr, Mcclellan Halifax, Ns-G De
Brig Ramirez. Barnard, Elizabethport- o Ward 4
Co.
Schr Anna Burr Simpson. Trapani for orders-James
schr Hattie Fuller. French, Turks Islands Loud
Schr Harvey Bishop, Harvey, Mp NevIus 4 Son.
Schr Emma (Br). Dunhan, st John, NB-Heney
Parker
schr Sea Lion Br), Mcintyre St John via Portand-P
Nevius Son
Schr Nellie French, ,Jacksonville-warren Ray
Schr Francis hallock, Moule, ACKNOWLEDGMENT
Ray. .
schr Rosa Eppinger, Bayles Jacksonville-van Brunt
Bro.
schr May Morn, Phinney Brunswick, Ga-E Hurl-
but d Co.
Scnr Lottie Ames, Nash. Baltimore-wm Chalmers
schr Palos, shackord, Boston-John Boyntons aon
Co.
schr B-azos, Trvon, Boston-Hackett Bro.
Schr Ida May. Drsko, Boston-simpson Clapp h Co
Schr James Warren, Drlsko Boston-John II Lewis 4
Co.
schr Circle Tanning, Fall River via Providence
Racket * Bro.
steamer Bristol. allace PhiiadeDhia-Jas Hand.
The New York herald., 1874-08-02
KILLED BY The LOCOMOTIVE.

The SOuth Side Railroad Company Sc.
vereIy Censurcd for Failing 10 Guard
Against Accidents on Turnpike Cross.
ings.
The inquest touching the circumstances which
led TO the death OF Henry Heiman, from injuries re-
eeived by mis- carriage being run into and smashed
he driving across the track OF the south Side
Railroad Company, at Fresh Pond road and Metro.
politan avenue, was concluded before Coroner Jones
yesterday. The Coroner had map made OF the local
iy showing the intersections of the roads and meas
urements. The engineer testified that he rung the
bell and blew MS whistle within two or three
hundred ieet OF the scene OF the accident. The la
requires that the whistle shall be blown when
wltnln 4 quarter OF a mile OF the crossing. He
and 1t measured over l,400 1eet from the crossing,
winch was over u quarter OF mile. The jury,
following important At verdict viii show ~
ave find that Henry Heiman came to
his death by being run into by the south
Side Railroad tram the night oil the 14th
OF July, 1874, about twenty-five MINUTES past ten
O'Clock, at the crossing OF the said railroad ana
North second street and Middle Village Railroad,
through the neglect and carelessness OF the
engineer, Thomas cody, by not blowing the
whistle and ringing the bell OF the said locomotive,
state law directs at the proper distance IRON
the crossing Fresh Pond road and Metropolitan
avenue, IN the county OF Queens; said engineer,
Thomas Cody, acknowledges IN his sworn state
ment taat ne did not blow the whistle nor ring the
bell until within two or three hundred feet OF the
bdtu CTosSlHR Ou tuc HIkut vi IIc dCClueutS anu
we, the jury, do censure the SAID South Side Rail-
DAD Company, their agents and asSgnees for the
gross carelessnesS IN running trains over said
road anu crossing without having proper signals
and guards at said crossing or the better prOtec-
ton Oi human lie in the said county OF Queens;
and we further censure the North Second street
and Made Village Horse Railroad Company tor not
taking the necessary precautions for the protection
OF passengers over said turnpike and railroad, on
Metropolitan avenue, oy keeping and maintaining
a nagman at said crossing and intersection OF the
South Side Railroad and Metropolitan avenue. in
the county OF queens; and we tthe jury do most
earnestly recommend to the proper authorities OF
the county OF Queens to take such action as shall
be the means OF providing against such accident ts
hereafter on the crossing OF SAID railroad"
The examination Of the accused Will take place
before a justice in Queens county, and he Will
probably be held ior the action OF the Grand Jury
The New York herald., 1874-08-02
KILLED BY A CROWD.
An Old Man Set Upon by a Party OF
ROughs In Liquor Saloon.


ROughs In a Liquor Saloon.
Joseph Reid, o brassOunder, Of First street,
near Broadway, in Williamsburg, was killed last
night in the barrOom kept by Ii. L. Meyer, at No.
2sS Pearl street. Michael H. Butler, OF No. 307
Pearl who was arrested by Onicers Golden and
Dunn, or the Second precinct police charged with
the crime. According to the statement OF Meyer,
the proprietor OF the place, to Captain CafYray,
last night, Reid went into the saloon about four
O'Clock yesterday afternoon and commenced
drinking About seven O'Clock Butler and num-
ber OF others entered and stood at the bar talking
and drinking likewise. No notice was taken Of
any OF the parties until Butler and Reid took of
tneir coats and engaged in scuf1e. the bar
keeper went into the street to separate and
restrain them. In consequence OF the extent
and violence OF the crowd he could
not approach the old man, and while the distur-
bance In progress the officers rushed in. They
Immediately queied 1t and arrested all the parties
present Reid had iallen shortly after the general
OfIlcer Golden with his head resting his cnest.
Assistance was promptly procured, all the prison
ers removed to the station house
and afterwards the dead body OF Reid.
The police surgeon was at once sent for,
but he could discover outward maras
OF violence sufficient TO cause death. IL was
supposed dissolution came suddenly from some
organic disease. DR.. shine was telegraphed fOr,
ana until his opinion Is ascertaned the real
exemned all the witnesses wnen they we're
brought to the station house, and the statements ts
taken by him VIII be most advantageous to tho
Coroner Ia his inquiry.
The New York herald., 1874-08-02
Maritime Miscellanv.

STEAMSHIP AMELIA OBJ. Battv, from Montreal for LON
don, with wheat and corn, grounded in the Traverse
cargo not damaged
SHIP PocAHoS1As, Borg, from Liverpool june q for
couna July 80 steamer has gone to her assistance
from Quebec.
wolfvile. Ms has been got of.
BRIG ELLA tBr which arrived at Boston Auc was
. nt & ~
~ on a shoa ana s rs%sned four hours
sunk at wards Issni they are engaged @ taxing her
scHn CHAs HAwLry. from Elzabethport for Cold
SPRING IL while passing through the Kills and when OF
Which iylns ansnor a' had Ioh
sSere se to he ny .e 1
the deck, her sail carried away 70 the plankshear
o%ed to Ss ABBOTT Eawrence sas
tanned some slight da mage.
delpha TOR Cork for orders with load Of grain and
turned has as been M and "1nd in good
pairs and WILL when these are completed resume her
arrived Yesterday from salem light Will have sails
paired and bottom caulkei.
been called he beautiful new clipper sh Occidental.
a1 rom ne moac and general se
aSa DC sss a bv 70 n PES. o. hS % a
Me- who have Of late years done as much to revive our
S ways sa "S two On large S shp
under construction. The Occidentas dimensions are
foows:Length, 20 feet beam, 40 feet, and depth of
hold 2l feet inches and she registers s TONS She is
truced OF the hest al now in USE has all
the patent and modern improvements vessels of her
class rates SO LII at Fren h vertas 10 years
She will doubtless prove valuable acquisition to
depleted California tonnage. The will sail in short
time Tor san Francisco.
Notice to Mariners.
The bu y on Cow Ledge, Long Island Souni, Is gone
AMI there is nothing to designate the pos lion of the
ledge
Whalemen.
letter from Capt Gelett, of scht Ellen Rodman Of
Fnrhagen reports her at July a. with 81 bbs oil
all told.
Spoken.
Schr Jennie Rosa inc s'enY nYinc NE I off Ahsecoun
The New York herald., 1874-08-02

Docking continues dull The entries for the week are
as follows:-
Brig Ellen Maria 2o2 tons. lowered from tho small
sectional dock 70 II OF Rutgers street. Thursday, after
having been stripped, calked and remealied, ami was
followed by brgs Neponset 259 tons patch and Fam
ny, 359 tons, for examination.
Brig Myronu 3Sl tons has been the large sectional
dock loot o. Clinton street. to patch metal
On the small sectional dock adjoining have been barks
Joshua Lorng, !09 tons to Jatcb metal and Atlantic,
s09 tons to strip, cak and remeta,; schr Peter MITCHELL
100 TONS to paint and bark Idela Berry 800 tons for
examination.
large balance dock of Pike street. paint and was
followed by steamboat Francis 9Ss tons also to pant
The Union ferry boats Mineola, America and Nassau
have Deen on the adjoining dock for examination and
necessary repairs.
The entries at docks foot Of Market street
have been On the large dock bark Limerick Lass 695
tons to STRIP calk and remeta and yacht Alarm for
slight gener repairs On the middle dock the Eastern
Transportao Company's barges Rhode Island, Glover
and DAISY 10 paint and the small dock plot boats
David Mitchell Wdgeon. Chas Marshall, and James
Gordon Bennett, all for cleaning and painting
On the large Erie Basin docks have been steamships
Barnes paint and Claribel (Br, l05 tons, tor
large general repairs
On the Erie BASIN sectional docks at Red Hook have
been schrs Brazos 100 tons; vraie 2 tons: Allen,
$50 TONS and Drsco 250 TONS all for calking and
painting brig Helios (Gerl $40 TONS patch metal; pro-
peller J Fisher for wheel. and barge to cak.
On the Gowanus balance dock foot of Court street
BROOKLYN have been schrs II Crowley l97 tons Mary
Eliza 1873 TONS and Webb 1876 tons; lighter Clara
and barge to calk and paint; Yacht der, gene
raj repairs and schr Jonas Smith, 3s7 TONS to patch
The New York herald., 1874-08-02
A MIRACULOUS RESCUE,

Alderman O'Reilly, OF the Twelfth ward OF Brook
lyn while coming up on the halfpast nine p. M.
train yesterday, observed a Mrs. W ams fall on
the track at Valley Stream, and, knowing that
another train just due might crush her. seized her
with his muscular arm and jumped with ner across
the track, just In time to clear the passing train
and saved her Life at the RISK OF hla own.
The New York herald., 1874-08-02
SERIOUS ACCIDENT,

Yesterday morping, while engaged at work,
Thomas Tidbal aged hfty-two years, stumbled In
front OF planing machine In the moulding mill Of
Harmed Williams C0nselyea street, Brooklyn,
and sustained such serious injuries that mis- hie is
despaired of. HIS arm was amputated at the East
ern District Hospital by DOCTORS Brady and TacOt.
The New York herald., 1874-08-02
SAILED.

Steamships Republic CBr, Tor Liverpool; samsra CBr,.
DO rhe Queen d3rl, do; City OF Richmond Sb'p, , 90
Victoria sr Glasg9w Andes Old Kngston 's S, a ay
West; western MetroDos New Orleans; Ceries az
San salvador, Savannah; Old Domin on, Richmond
&c; BenelactOr Wilmington NC; + Knight George-
town ,r nG xniicaor philadelph@ ships NepuSe FbiGe
Sydney and brisbane Protector Nor, Cronstsdt fres
To- sar Francisco; Atlantic, barbados; Drigs reaIi
G!utchl, st KITS; helen Phlnney. Lisbon; Freide
The New York herald., 1874-08-02

echr Eagle, Love New York for Boston. ,,,.,
Scar Brainari, Prince Amboy ,of NC" ociv
ham,
schr Challenge Terry, New York for Westport.
rchr Jas Holmes Ryder, Rondout for Boston,
Schr Hattie Lewis Coleman, kond0ut lot bo'e''
schr Adrianna. Rose, New York for Boston. ..
schr Maria Fleming Port John son Tor rroYluenco'
nchr Onward, Gorham. New YORK for Nam 'ucHeL
schr Minetl. Lyman. Port johnson for Soc kloL
Schr Addie Avery, Ryau Baltimore Tor @ naiem,-
Schr Levi Hart Hart New York Tor New hAVeh-
The New York herald., 1874-08-02
CHILD PRI9RIPULLY BURNgD.

Susan Crawford aged twelve years, was fear
fully burned yesterday afternoon by the falling on
her head OF her mothers nat iron, at her resi-
dence, No. 667 Grand street. DR.. hallam attended
TO the Child. but pr0nCunceS the Injuries fatal.