davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-12-22


CALEDONIA BALL.-liemember the ball
10 be given by the Caledonia Club OF
Vagina, at National Guard Hall. in the
ODD Fellows building. ON New Years
Eve. December 3lst. The boys say
th.y are going TO have the hall dscora-
ted with heather. and that they will have
M old. fashioned haggis with Athoi bross
for sauce. The entire proceedings viii
be redolsnt Of auld l.sekie.
T.. S.-sinee the above was in type
we learn that the ball has been post
poned for two weeks. on account OF the
hall not being ready. II will positively
come oil on Friday evening. January
iith. and will lose nothing by the
delay.
TuE SroRrIvE SroyErrrE.-Another
stovepips was only prevented from play
in, a Joke on Gold Hill. at 1890 o'clock
this morning. by the united efforts OF
several neighbors. The pipe was in q
tenement house on Telegraph street. in
tho rear Of Frisbie K Young's drug store.
The roof had caught on IRE, and for a
few minutes things looked real lively
aud cheerful. Hal the ire got a tribe
more headway the house, in which u
caught, would probably have been de-
stroyed. Look out for the sportive stove
pipe. or one Of these days 1t may play a
ioks ON Gold Hill parallel to the one
lately perpetrated on our Virginia neigh
bors.
Erpucriox OF ASSESSMENT ROLL, Ere.
As published in the Nkvs ZONE time
ago the total amount OF tho assessment
roll OF Storey county. for 1875. il So
lli,Ol7 10. A reduction OF S2si.2oi
has been made by the County Commits
sionsrs for losses sustained during the
6re in yi-ginia-SlOO. 900 Of this amount
was for the Consolidated Virginia mill.
the balance Of SiSi.2ji being distributed
among various property holders. The
State loses SG.395 II in taiss by this
reduction. The delinquent county tax
list for tho present year amounts to
$3.50, 90i %. the taxes ON which arc
Sis,679 30.
C~uAsaEs.--J. b. Hereford. Superin-
tsudcnt Of the Mackey & Fair wood and
timber iiumine business in washos
county. having plenty to occupy his time
and attention in that line. has given up
the SUPPLEMENTARY Of all the bonanza
mills. and 10 succeeded in that duty by
Mr.. ID. u. Lyman. heretofors in charge
of the Mexican and Morgan mills. Mr.
Dan Haueh succeeds Lyman at the
Mexican, and AIR. Ross La 'illisr nj
the Morgan mill.
IxcarAsE or ClrIrAL SrocK.-A GER
tidcaio Of increase Of the capital stock
Of tho Lady Bryan Mining Company
was fled in the Office Of A. J. MELON.
nell. County Recorder. yssterSsy, 900 y
has been increased from so.ooO,VoV'
divided into 90, 900 shares, OF tho par
value Of 500 each. to $l0.OoO.ooo
divided into lOO. 900 shares. Of the par
value Of 500 each.
VIRGINIA FAn.-The fair given Tor
the benefit OF st. Mays Hospital. vir-
ginia. is still running with undimin'
ishsd success.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-12-22

The Word "SozoDoSr." which has
already become a household word, is de-
rived from the Greek, and composed Of
two words. Sozo and 0dontes. "Sozo."
translated, means 10 preserve, and
"Odontes." tho teeth" Sozodont." a
preseryer Of the teeth. And 1t is true TO
its name. 1t beauties aud preserves
the teeth. hardens and invigorates the
gnms. and corrects all impurities OF the
breath. Ths odor OF this pure prerara-
ton is so delightful that IL il n luxury
to apply it. II is as harmless as water.
Sold by druggists and psrfumers.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-12-22
A sUPpOt,ATING tUuatI,

To Q letter to Mrs. LIslc, OF Chicago, . wei
known contributor TO the Western press, she
Srcribes the cure Of q dangerous cough. accom-.
panied by bleeding At the lung. 10 llalcs
Honey Of IIorrhound and Tar. My cough"
she says. Threatened Ia rufocatr mo > .
but the Honey Of lloreh0und and Tar has
removed every trace Of It." The letter was TO
q lady friend 10 thi. city. who has placed IL at
the disposal VI q. N. Criilrnton. Z sixth ave.
nus. Pixies Toothache Drops cure In one
miuute
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-12-22

BnowS's BRONCHIAL TnocnEs, for pull
monary and asthmatic disorders. have
proved their efficacy by u test Of many
years. and have received testimonials
from eminent men who lave frequently
used them.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-12-22
CHEMICAL

Save me. heslth and money. Avoid quseks
aud buy "Chemical strength" sold by all
druggists. Instructions full. ard . cure guar
antccd In any case Of facilitating DREAMS Tor
seminal weakncrs), and all alarming symptoms
~ nervous decay. resulting from rrlf-abuse,
exercises or any cause. CRANE e niIoIIAn.
Wholesale Agents. san Francisco. Price %
n.r batila ~
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-12-22
srOCK REPoRr.
l~nEroHrrp DAIRY NJ ~ r. hrArrss = co.
San rkASepoo sIock BoAhp.
IIass l.yenlnS

49,
-
.x.xs,.co .roek noAkp.
-. .~....-
ssss
IS Meadow Valley, ~. ~
80 ksynond and rly. isfs II, l0s
10 ,ursss Con, i3S
or ehs'i
is il.ia,ont.
lis IPys p.I.h.i
"a Yn,s.s. nth
Is, p,a..isn. ~, II.
as Leopard. ~. ii... ia1. Hall
~, ala ~. ''
nan r,,,.ecni. IL
sss e.,Is.,i'N
iss5 iiu.sey. ~. Ia. IL
20 EnrlaIO. VS.
To Msn.ssii.
N Aay.nc., 81
l.O zoo Csu.. IL. H. n.
,go Ne. ,,.,.Is.iS
~ oa,I,n lb.riot. M, IA. l-c
49,, ,a..san ~
~ rr.pe,. AZ
its0 si.unu,nt.l' ~.
ms YsiI"s Jsss.,, Ia
50 si.,,. S.,sa, ~ atI. sDL bs
a.. vtrsiuia ma :ElS rs. Ey5. III
5s Imreti.I- A.. -p.pbAgI
sn ,.l,t.rri.. nj. -nh. tOs
soo I-.i snalielshsr. S.. sis. IS bo
,a g NJ. ,s (. S SS' y n a's,.. 81.
~ cr,vu Poi.t. D.. Sps
20 oy,rmsn- a
70 ooull s,d curry. -.
- ChoIl.r I.tn-I. IS
IS p@Ish 2, 3a,, ~
M An. \
"a .-.a.,s. ,aS TOT
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-12-22

"wuAr!" says Tweed. Oakley Hall
going on the stagsg Good Lord!" and
out he skipped.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-12-22

The State proportion OF this amount
is Sl3s. COG Gs. leaving n balance oil
Slli.S37 80 for the county. In this.
tho general license tax. which foots up
u very respectable amount, is mot in.
cludsl,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-12-22
SECOND

saie OF Hank Of California stock
weather-A ThriftyIYounnMan-
Postponed = waived Exassins-
tisn "A Youthful A Death
of an Army Onlcer.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-12-22
Aup,roR.s srArEMEsr.

The following il taken from tho slate
msnt OF A. J. Mcdonnell. Auditor OF
Storey county. accompanying the semi.
annual report. It shows tho total
amount Of revenue. State and county.
collected since the last settlement with
the State. and the sources from which
II was derived:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-12-22
crnE ron FINE nrtzoorrc.

Dt. dc Labrou.ss. the w.llaso ell Veterinary
iiufgcon Of Virgins City u O decidrd success
Id the matter OF curing tho episootic. lie has
y remedy that knocks 10 every tiins. lie has
Just cured the horses OF Stern i Son, grocery
and pNyision siealrs VI Gold Hill slso all tho
sIhietsd hor.es In slne uss's Cmwu poist
Livery Stable. Lower Bald Hill. and Ia ready 10
cure every case that IL brougLt o. hts nUtics
lie skillmily and efectualiy treats all dirssses
which h rec ficsh ID hr,r tn. and runn the
epizooiIc 10 msie.y n pleasant pa,iime ior him.
Head his advertisement, In apOtLer column. ~
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-12-22

FLORENCE. the motor. has undergone
the ''moxA" torture for vertigo.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-12-22
WESTERN DISPATCHES
CALIFORNIA.

.,.c,.L TO r,i. SOLD anl DAILY krvs
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-12-22
EASTERN DISPATCHES.
DOMESTIC NEWS.

.rss,AL TO rHr bel. nitL sAiLr NEW,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-12-22
WHERE DOES IT ALL COME fRona

The weather yesterday and to-day wa'
as clear and pleasant as midsummer.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1875-07-31

keen IL. leaaly or illegally. un.ess the Nilsson.
rntis come IN cons deTable force. 1he custom
OF the SAINTS is to fence in whole valley at
one Te,,ce--then detail a sufficient number as
many as there aIe quarter seeslODs, TO go TO the
Land once and swear IL in. For instance, the
West field. a. 1t 10 called III Beaver county, con-
tains six thou sand acres fenced in, but no house
on IL. A hundred and w enty men came up
here as princir ais and witnesses. and sw0re 10
all the improvements required BY hw-ln TACT
the records Of the Land Office show thnt three
hunured ana sixty peIjuries We're committed to
get Il at one piece of land. The latcst ieatuce
mediatey deed IL over to the United Order OF
Enoch"-that In, TO the local presidency Of the
Young, as trustee, IN trust for the whole
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1875-07-31
TIIE CROPS.

The Chicago Times, July 21, pub
fishes telegraphic reports from nine
hundred different counties in all parts
OF the Union showing the progress of
the harvest and the condition of the
growing crops. We clip the following
valuable information
"The late wet weather appears TO have sayed
the hay crop of the west, which has been gen
orally gathered III good condition. Wheat in
indisna three.fourlhs Of the average: in Kan.
sas, Nebraska, Minnesota, Iowa, Kentucky,
Michigan, o Llo and Missouri there is a splend
years the south viii raise sufficient breadstufs
for home consumption. The oats crop is extra.
ordinarily large. kye and barley promise well
Corn is not yet matured IN the northwest. In
Alabama, MISSISSIPPI Georgia, and some parts
of ArkaDsas and Tennessee, the crop has been
yeals In Illinois, Iowa, Missouri, Ohio ana
Indiana the plant is backward, but unless tfost
should occur previous to the middle of Septem-
Der there js no reason to nppreheud short
c Op In Minnesota, Wisconsin and Michigan,
the Oackwardness of the crop ls such that there
is little hope of more than half crop, But as
crop there viii have but little influence upon
the supply, Potatoes will yield full crop in
all sertiOnD. The Colorado bug is only seen to
any great extent in the eastern states. In the
west ii has Oisappeared; haylnR been almost en-
t1rely eXtermined by The heavy rains. Some
complaint of its depTedatiops comes from points
east of Ohio Dut none from the west This ap-
peers to indicate that the pest is rapidly disap-
pearina, aJ least from the western states. The
reports OF the cotton crop are exceeding favor
able The army worm, so destructlve to the
plant has made It's appearance in but few sec
ticps. and has Leeu 'ueterred from active opera
tions by the exlgencies OF the weather AS a
consequence the eUtt2n product of the states Of
4 tennessee, Arkansas. Mississippi, Alabama,
George and Virginia Will be the largest ever
produced, The plant ls OVERLOOKING in even the
more nOrtherly latitudes. and IN the extreme
south picking has commenced. Planters are
sanguine o. a sp endid crop and as there ia less
trouble as heretofore with the negro laborers,
there will be no danger of LOSS from incomplete
harvesting"
This remarkable enterprise of the
Times is more valuable, on account of
its immediate availability in arriving at
an estimate of the agricultural produc-
tions of the country, than the whole
yearly publications of the department
at Washington which are furnished to
the country after they have ceased to be
news.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1875-07-31

WAsHINGToN, July 29.-The follow
ing despatch from Professor Janney
was received at the Interior Depart.
ment this morning -
CANT ON SPRING CREEK. BLACK HILLS Dako
tn, July II. Hon u. +. Smith, Commissioner
OF Indian Affairs IL have discovered gold In
payinR Quantities in gravel bars on both Spring
and Rapid creeks, from twenty to thirty miles
northeast OF Harney's Peak.
The deposits are the richest yet found in the
Hills and are very tavoraOy situated There
IL q good head of water in the streams, amply
sufficient for wOr xing purposes. The gold is de.
rived from quartz ltdges of enormous dimen.
sions in a belt Of clay, slate and quartztes,
twenty miles in width, crossing the hills in a
north westerly direction. At this point the clay
fIOm the bed of the stream, near camps. Yields
from four to eight cents TO the pan Of coarse scale
gnld, and several pieces OF about the value of q
dollar have been touud bv the soldier g.
1 am engaged prospecting the value al ex
tent OF the region about two hundre Cfe
have deserted French creek, and 70 ~ me
here. They are j0urneytng into the hills from
all directions, and offer me every assistance In
prospe citing the coast
No matter how valuable the mines NAV be
the future great wealth OF the Black Hills will
be It's grass lands. farms and timber The soil
Is deep and fertile, aud the rainfall greater ana
more regular than chat OF any other region
west OF the Allegheny Mountains.
The Secretary of the Interior imme-
diately sent copy OF the above des-
patch to the President, and is in con.
sultation with him by telegraph as tc
the action Of government in relation tC
the presence of the miners in the Black
Hills.
The Secretary states that the govern
ment viii use all the means at its com
mand to keep every unpriviledged per
son out of the mining district until the
negotiations now pending shall be con
sumated. as soon as course of action
is decided upon the Sioux Commission
ers will be notified.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1875-07-31

- During trip down country the
other day we stopped over few hours
at Allentown, and enjoyed some sight
seeing and chat with many of its citl-
zens. The business aspect of the city
we were informed is not of the most
encouraging character, although we
fancied, from our cursory glance, that
it compared favorably with its neigh
bors along the Lehigh. The enterprise
of its citizens has made Allentown a
beautiful, healthy place. Good side
walks and fine shaded streets give it a
pleasantness not often met with. The
city is supplied with water from Wor.
mans celebrated spring, a magnificent
stream heading about one mile above
the place. 1t is one of the coolest, as
well as finest springs of water in the
state. Our Old friend Bob Kramer
keeps o first class, airy hotel at the
spring. and the only thing to be regret
ted is that it is not better patronized
by comfort seekers. 1t is one of the
finest retreats we know Of, and those
who fail to visit the spot are ip ignor~
ance Of the pleasure and comfort they
forego. By all means take in Allen
town in passing down the valley.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1875-07-31

The breadstuffs market during the
past two or three weeks has been very
much excited, and the transactions
have been unusually large. after 60
ing along in comparative quiet during
the past FIVE years-since the close Of
the Franco-German war - the grain
marts now exhibit a scene of unwont-
ed agitation, hundreds Of thousands of
bushels changing hands in less time
than we can tell Of it. Prices have ad-
vanced twenty to twenty-five cents per
bushel on wheat, one dollar barrel on
-four, and ten cents a bushel on corn.
If this activity continues it must result
in a general and brisk revival of busi>
ness. The outlook is golden for bread
stuffs and produce, but as yet general
trade in the large cities is only moder-
ate. In dry goods there is nothing
new, except little more activity in
the package trade in domestic goods.
Still there is growing hopefulness
as to the fall trade among dry goods
merchants.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1875-07-31

Northampton is proud Of the fact that she
has no candidates for State Offices" suyI the
Easton argus Aspiring statesmen must be
scarce in that county. Monroe Democrat
Our neighbors down the Lehigh may
claim modesty for their Indifference for
State offices, but they appear to make
up the deficiency in other ways. They
furnish at the present time the Senator
ial delegate to the Erie Convention for
Carbon county, notwithstanding the
fact that they are outsiders to the dis
trict. We suppose however, that this
is owing to the superiority of material.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1875-07-31

Poor MANS RIGHT TO LIvE,-A Judgment
was obtained some time since III a snlt brought
by Philip @. CUMMINGS against William ID
Ttmberman, and In supplemental proceedings
the latter was examined az TO his property. He
proveito have mo properly. 1t was further
shown that he drove a milk route, IRON the
salninRs OF which he supported himself and
family. An application was made TO Chief Jus.
iioe DAILY 20 apply portion OF those earnings
toward the payment OF the Judgment Judge
DAILY gave his decision IA the case involving en-
important principle and of special interest 10
the working classes. The following il the de-
cisi0n This application must be denied The
$40 that the plaintiff asks TO have applied TO.
ward the payment OF the Judgment are earn
ings OF the defendant for his personal services
during the past sixty days a nd cannot be 80 an
pied. Then IL appears by HI affidavit that sue.
earnings are necessary for the family whOllh
supported by him, c0nsisting of hls fathery
mother and sister. He arrives q milk wagon,
which Is mortgaged for more than II is worth,
and earns a small amount daily by getting mi (
from person in Westchester and retailing IL 10
his customers in this city, the milk being gwen
90 him at q fixed price, 20 be paid out of the
money which he obtains from the CUSTOMERS 20
whom he retails II. The small amount remain.
ing beyond what must be paid for the milk Is
evidently not more than sufficient to support
himself and the family supported by him. The
proceedings must, therefore, be discharged as
the amount which is due will be required when
collected from time 70 time for the support OF
himself and family. rhe supplemented pro.
ceedings, therefore, must be discharged, and the
application for the appointment of a receiver
denied.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1875-07-31
= The Atlantic City CORE


= The Atlantic City correspondent
of the Boston Journal, has been inter-
viewing Judge Kelley on the finance
question, and this is the way the Judge
delivered himself;
"rhe papers-I mean the great papers of New
York and Boston and Cnica gO--are all subsi-
died. can't get IA line in the New YORK Tn
0une; and yet L have dem inded 1t tim anu
again. There IL hnG one paper In Philadelphia
Independent enough 10 90 me Justice :" and
here he handed me Q copy OF a Philadelphia
JOufhal containing un Jpen letter from his pen.
" Your see" sa d he, p" this man Is COM g ent
from his position 10 give me an editorial nOuce
Oh no mean valut, out not a word in any OF tDe
others. am not al n1ati mist in any sense
OF the wtfd. 1 contend that tbs Government
has no rig.It to make two currencles-Oiie for
the people anu one for itself.
You represent great commercial paper;
now you see II y0n wont to buy thousand tons
of coal you pay idt IL in currency; ii you inl-
port u ton OF steel the Government refuses TO
take currency IN payment for tts duties, but
make you nay coin. gold. This Is wrong, ana
no government on the face of the earth can
tmlve by such heg2arly process. L tell you,
sii, 1t is labor, and not con, that supports the
public nredit ana the iT1IIhe work of SOC ety.',
Thus went on the conversation,
Judge Kelley being unusually eloquent
and full of fire. lie declares he will
make Congress howl next winter, and
says he is just as sure he Is right as
that there is God in Heaven, and he
don't thank the newspapers for calling
him crazy. lie talks nothing else but
finance,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1875-07-31

The captain OF the British steamer state of
Alabama. at New Orleans refused on Saturday
evening to surrender three OF his sailors who
were Charged with theft An appeal was made
10 the British Consul but IN the meantime the
Alabama sailed for Liverpool with the accused
on board Attorney General Fields Is examining
the legal points OF the case and says that II they
should be adverse TO the captain, the latter will
be made party TO the crime by having har-
bored tbs accused. and will be arrested on his
return 10 New OrieanS
The amount stolen by N. NJ. Mock, the
missing cashier Ofthe Ashland Saving Bank, it
Is now ascertahed, will reach about s4J.OOO
The BOOKS are IN very bad condition. and In
ulcRte that the thieving mas been going on for
years. IL Is nnde IstO1d that tne banK will not
resume business, but VIII pay on IFS indebted
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1875-07-31
Henry Ward Beecher is rustica

- Henry Ward Beecher is rustica-
ting, and his church loses Its weekly
commotion. Since his absence the
powers of Plymouth haye been begging
for congregation, although some of
the ablest ministers have filled the pull
pit. 1t seems that no ONE can satisfy
the BrooklynItes but IL. w. B. himself.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1875-07-31

- The editors of the Hazleton Sem
tinel and Daily News, are throwing
stones quite Justify into each other S
yard. We adyse them to reserve their
anger Until after the dog-days.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1875-07-31

= The Democratic County Commit
tee will meet at Mauch Chunk, on Mon
day, August Cd, for the purpose of
electing chairman to fill the place of
w. B. Leonard, deceased, and the trans.
action of other business.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1875-07-31
10000 Leagues under the Seas, y
BY JULES VERNE.

This wonderful book is descriptive OF q vov,
age of 20,0U0 leagues under the surface OF the
seal NO one acquainted with Verne's peculiar
and dramatic style need be told that this this
greatest bookl is most intensely interesting. f6
lays bare the mysteries of the mighty deep-its
wrecks; submarine forests the grotesque
hideous and awful creatures who dwell therein ;
the beautiful coral cave7 its treasures of gold,
silver and Jewels lost in Spanish ships of oldeI
days. Yet 80 quantity. and with such an air'of
candor, is the story told that you can hardly be,
heve you are not reaOing a transcript from
ships log book. Sent by mail by the publish
ers. post paid for 2j cents.
p There is only one other addition published,
which costs $500.
subscribe now and get all the back numbers
that your set nay be complete. The entire set
OF "a numbers gives you Il really choice library
OF Standard and Famous Novels, worth in book
form about $4,000, and at cost of only S2i5, In
cluding prepayment of postage-or about the
price OF one single book in ordinary book FORM
" The Portent" Tor instance, COSTS as a bound
book s1.75, and is published in No. IL OF The Ii
brary for Onv ten centsi And twenty thou.
sand Leagues under the Seas" costs as bound
boOi $40. and is published In Nos. IA and Is Of
The Library FOR only 20 cents
Each OF these looks ie complete and unabridg.
ed and costs In the bookstore from si.U0 to "a 70.
Order q tew samples. t.
Price, s2l5 for "a numbers Sold by all news
dealers.
Address. DoNNELLEY LLOYD & CO.. Pubs,
Chicago, III,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1875-07-31

We have a live correspondent in
Mauch Chunk *. If our readers would
like to know who he is, we will state,
that he is the best looking man in the
borough, and goes with the crowd. So
look out for him.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1875-07-31

- The editor of the Catasauqua Dis
patch is inclined to keep cool, with the
thermometer at 90. He gave his rea-
ders last week very clever leader ON
/" swimming" We append the article
entire
Mother may go In a swizpnnn'P'
" Yes, my darling son
But II You're watched by any woman
Pick up your clothes and rum
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1875-07-31

-WATsoNrowN, July 2s.-Rev. Mr.. Hudson a
Presbyterian clergyman from Wiliiamsport with
hls sister-ln.law, Miss BrysOn, who were return.
Ing ffom visit IN the country, while driving in
town to take the oars for home were badly IN
1red by the horse running away. Mr HudsOns
Dack was broken. lie Is an old gentleman, and
there are hopes OF his recovery. Miss Bryson
was very badly injured about the neck.