davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-05-17

NJ aot-roe ~ c-astncas seerua to d;rest
-. ,,a;,es a..,ua;,.s ~ ,,ar.ono1
=. ,v,,;,,, .,,a, oro s,,1;oct h9 rot,r,
r,a. ~S ~ s....n .s1s.;.;ant @ .a,f oo,,rOl n
...s,o. -. ,aa,an.a - ,hoso ra-sorn1
.,Isrs~..x;at;,. - .on,n ov,on+ Int fr,,, t;n,o
~. 49, 49,. ~, -. ,ls.,a ;,,nvaaoos ,na
su... ~, +, ago,. ,,,,hI;o ,tr,;ra r. the
- ~ .t.,t ~. ca,,,ao ,,,;,o ~
So s:,N.4 49, r,.:~, ,r..,, ,,noor1.
a'3 s i,t... ,sx.s,.~;ao
,'.a.,;ss rso - ~ ~ AZ w.. sn..s =, is case
-. .s na,e. ,r,.,. s,o1. ho,na.a, to,la In A.
- .sp' ps ~. x.aha,s;,;t:, and ~ +rotar IN ho.
1;ana - a.. r., nn.vr i. e;rort haco,aa Ia
- aoaa;,,a-s 49, | - =, ho1 tosto ~ dec,,no an honor
.S,.,",s H. .,a. ~ 1,a,r .frarod - I,;,, M
"stnt,. ,,,,.,uat;on ~ ~. t.ndorov
-, .,ov. ~nont,onoa !, nn,,,io ,an
- ~ =. foun5 init nov hntb
=, cornony md Tno1.na notl n,s..noK
a T,.sn.~ ,,aHo ~ wow ,nonth. r,.-n,,t-
,, taa ,ha,r - norson,, ,ononoromenta In afect III,
- .,h.;s ovnat. o,d sxsn ~ 1;.tr-.,
H.. no,;ticoi i,,ternta of tbe;r own Goyeu,.
.soats a,a III D,,roro
T., I,,.n, ~ ~ coaa n IN MT ;nonro,oh1o that
I'm r,ory nortv will oncounter dofeot on ne.
ao,,r+ - ia ;n,1,,,oonco of h;u own norsonnl
a.aaso.,,ons ia n n hanuhtv. nrropant
.n.r ~ ro,o1,ort cb,r,ctor;st;ca Ho hoa
% n.n.an b eni,o.xor IN 1js1r,so thasa ohorac.
..-:et,.. .,..t,o. .hn, M tbon, oo;do stto-
aa.tax T., .aan,,;,,e ~ o;- ~ aon1ou,6 flint
s ~. vo1, =, p,1,,rparo,,. hit Ia unl,ocominc
~. a-,;,>, 49, W.. o,s ,,a,n1,or ~ tho Honso
,'.a ~ "..u.,iaao, tho novo,r,n,nt m lho
as.;,,a ~ ~,,et;on. ~ n-oot nri,ain With
~. ..0 a.has uot;o,e ~ rurono n,sn,r,,
~. s,.,a. an',,,,oa lin ~ noc.o1 t,,a
nssa .,' o'svA ~ ,..:th Ioz. II. haa aeon,,,oa tho
u.s'. .; ~ H., ~ n,ss ,ti, tha ,nost ,r,Y;o1 mot.
.a~ ' " IT, la'' ,,ns ~ nsr,n;,t.a | nr K,vr,Iy md
.,."' n ~ M AS> =. .,a n,.onnon,a n,ai,n,n, ~
'aaa,i.. s"s % 49,. ~ ~ ~ 49, on,, snan. aora
eaopsa1s -; as NV ~ -oea,,ton w ~ no,;ton for
~ ~ soe a,'a" q ". m.. % .n,,ia,, .,.saaa ~ hasa
ha., s .vtseS m ~ ' =, sa,,,,r,, r,o.,, oro.o
@ ,;.., ~. "n .aa..s ao,,ss p.;s.,.~.,, Sv,.1 H.
aort ~ ,o,,,y NJ D,on.r7, hoa oh,nt nro.
, 1875-05-17

rnoM n11Dp1SG GfRi.tIn0D 70 WDMASLY
nstusy. nil rron f,r 'u'u Tho e."aas r. liio n,a
r.nnt cup,tH5n mar lIh pttterFca ~ th4 regular
Nc ii III: hr .ii ut 3sv* LatfA4 nl~ta ot
Tnuth. Sui by all urneEiAts a1l fAncx ',ds dcactt
, 1875-05-17

Tho New Orleans Picayunese congratu-
latos its readers on tho abolition Of tho dotoctlve
force. burglars aro nom caught, It says rogn-
larlY within few houra after the commission Of
tho oflense. We do not question the advantage
gained. DY the abolition Of this uaoioas aod o1-
ponsvs class Of tho police service, tho amount
Of corruption provonted daily would bc enor-
NOUS. IA soon as tho Temperance Committoo
or Seyonty diod b natural death In Chicago few
ycars $40, the saluon-Keopern' Loaguo diod also.
BY abolsshsug the dotocsiyo fosca and assigning
competent o1flccsa TO thcir dutios, the gang OF
thio.ea frequensing this city would soon DO dis
persot1. They arc mutually boucioinl.
, 1875-05-17

Tbs position Of City.Attosney JAMESON
relative to the contempt oAxs Of tbs Alder
mon Il worthy nt noss u uonsiA.sn., houass.
, 1875-05-17

ACADEMY OR -lIals'td a'reet. hetwtsn Mad
,son ard Snnrns Enssgsmnnt Of tho Fsx FAnsor' 'me'
Troupe. "I1utnrty l,umrtY,"
, 1875-05-17
TO.pAftS ADJUSTMENTS

hopfEY'n Tl1EATRE-Randolen street. botrssa
u1atk And 1sSa)ls, Hmusaon'A hiins.rsla.
, 1875-05-17

M,Y1uK KRIS rtiEA1nI:--Madt.on ttrtc'. between
DearborA and 6tats. EnEaketasnt Of Chsr1es fopo'
~ N6aiann.h
, 1875-05-17

% iii: psa tt f Sas t1 e..n voGs 4 otsss{'sa tas:s'is Il
Chicago to xoms extent for the past fow
yearH, and we think, on tho who1e, with I'M
proved results. On soTorai Rtrcots whore
paving hos boeu ort1orod by tho Council, tho
property-ownors lave done tho work by pri-
yato contract. They hive paid tho SAME
price, but froqnontly loss, but havo had tho
advantage Of having tho work done hcfore
they paid their money, woro not required Ia
pay for those who GRADED their tax os, and
generally secured bcttor character OF work.
The full benefits Of this plan havo not hoen
realized, however, bccauso tho organization
Of the work wns generally left to the con-
trac.or, who Interested himself In getting the
agreementa. II, whom tho paving Of street
Ia ortlorotl, tho property-owners Of evory
block combined together to get thcfr own
work dono ut tho cheapest md best rates In
compliance with tho specifications, there
would undoubtedly be great advantage In It.
=--.''....---.-s..--.-E
Not only docs tho City OF st. Louis appear to
havo gh!otd now lifo recently. but many OF lar
citizens aro oyidcutlv doing the snu.e thing In
tie san,o way-nancly, BY tho infusion Of fresh
blood into thoir veins. Tho most illustrioua
patlont Is Gen. FRANK Diam, upon whom the In
fusion experiment has boon tried threo times
with no ANAL benefit 10 his condition. Ono
otllor Instance is given by local paper Ia whici,
EDMOND rlsHno, Of the LAW firm Of PINRno l.
poquE, Was troatoi with M infuaaon Of blood
from tbs arm OF his partner, Mr. roquK. Ills
ailmont was rheumatic gout. It IL indoscrioabsy
rofreshing TO 1nl 1awyota willing to shad their
blood for ono another, bu& !. opous up = serisa
OF interesting queettons. Ia not p1sEEo
now a fraction Of poorE7 LAS not
the latter acquired aouo aort Of title to
the former Wili the credit OF legal
1eclaion coming from PlsERo be due exclusiVo-
" to pixEao2 VIII not pao5E havo right to
feel proud when pISrno Ia elected to tho Donoh.
exo!ala,ine, "Dlood will tclll"a These aro ques.
lions for tha futnre, and pcrhapn tho cminont
legal firm which taB been maintained at poouE's
expense will g.Yo an opiaion On tito legal aspect
Of tie case. Il will naturally bo oEon to tho OBJ
jcotion Of boing "too unanimous, but this will
be- oflaet by Its basis Of experiment. Tic. opln-
lon Ia tho moro valuable to ua bocsuBe Chicago Ia
at prosont building up st. Louis 10 tho Bame
way, and no naturally want to know whether OF
not we have aoma right to rejoice ovor tho Ruc-
ccsH Of our slRtos city in such matters a. bridge
and base ball. Il Is Il question, ono nigh. say,
Of vital iutorest. Tho only tangib1e fact 1t
present Ia thas DLAtR p1NEno, aud It, Louis Ate
aIl fceling far moro sangnine than they did. md
It IL tlo trauafuaton which has dono 1t.
, 1875-05-17

T. Twenty tlrt IHair1, Ssh ubcrt
&. Wasnnscl. Nashs.. ..Msn'tissshn
rf'I'y I,s.ihnSan
q. Ninth S5sirhony so.Aoven
~ y: snso Mo; a..''''' Z;
Fl. Tasae. sI
Y. Eiue Faua Overture. Wagner
~, ~, aS'"As1
TIC snoat superficial student Of music will no
sieo ~ glanoe tne polnt OF aiAoeehce IL these
pfoRfa"tnes. 1ao sltsh sYmpnonY was gwen
~ oo'n iestVa'6 Will s"bAsansia4g LUG sumo ma
.ef'a', oxeeps III INC 500 q''aFsoto III WHICH 'lr'
eAAi.ts "n" ''s, nuooLfHSE" eah. ~ aof', aoo
Ms' "lstn nnu ott. 4ssahh*F4 !" 4oto' A1ss'
eAi'A a!lp M'se JAZZ h'ns'nB apon e"eu ocea
e!u',' @ eo"Pa'!"s nv wv FIob1."oo' suoso ~ ~
10 an'o Wv "ous NO oopA.ou "isn .nose VI 4o'o'
An7 ta''e' loPtee"os "'6"e1' ~ 'Sa' W" ,.Kn-
ea'' btauo ~ mue'o' =" oooa7A. u'e'1s1s. a'g .
~ &ou siunueu,' .osh'os n"s peen neniu . "@'
.Ho "s""e7 +no apu' H, ~,
nenFt'"' 1Au 'Ao t s'"'taonst ~.a
ono' H., "9'a" s.- "oa" ,.r.a'..,.sv ]
y, e1coSa suo A.aN. ca'.u'. " oesueua .
ul"'1,4o sooe'lo o.I'uu auu us4aeAouD ~,
euee's' ~ ~, a" No,a.'sA' VT" ~ .ou
setnoo' "o'''.'t "a' 80. oo.e'' o's'
:" sA.a eouuN' o1 oo'.aso' ~ tN'o.' 'oo ,. 49,.
oolnrseA, ~ "t.a ~, 'Ao eaes" 1I.,aa.n w. a,
psuo'ous' ~ t"o.. 80 .oo 1..u
",. ~ ~ r..s... - s..,E.s -, 70 -.
:" elsut p11s' ~. t.oaA' lv"".Aeu y. sus m.>
VIZ '"@t ~ ~ ""o wv n-..os' "o.A =. 49,,
suo eo'ntneusoo wv Ino1u' .ass w. .'e ~,
'aatoeo " "E a''' pFo"'"el. 'naeso'a" u the
noaof scnoo 1oso 1e1ao'y 'aia ,uu. .nu eeasna
pA1s y, 'o' i!nl'p,lt'u "As .uo w.. Nv, e"n
.1'4entIoa lu' ., .as, snas .nsee s uaa"s.% aS
~. 49, - ataoo."s' "s'H ~ ~. '..s
oa' plooueoa "u.4' 'nu"n tNNs s'aAs s's 100
u"on u.@a' ~ wv r,us's' 'uo'"o
"ca' .s'aS'.".ou 'u' % Nv. INV Nv ~
1us saus 1,1"n =" oaa'y ..o ~ I.uo"'5' A'. y.
~'snssahu'ne htt; tAoAA5 tas'o ''n4p07' 10
n@o ooon 'n' 1'pA1@oe'.
a. .,... H..
1n III. DA ,s,, ,I. nraa,s.n ,.1 ~ ,~os,-
a.sst"l ".sn "uea ". -, ~. a,s.. =. s,,at,
rass wv " - a.. ssa,tn., ~ on,'na.,
"Aa wv 'ouaA - w. . .,aa. ,,st,saI ~,
.,' NV ~" ,e.o ~. ~ 49, ss..is. ~ she,,t
su1s ~ tns' 49, 49,, rs,,n,aa,t r..
sRnss ,s.'. :. - s,ss"., xa,,,.i..,a :. aas;o.a
,,," Ia'oaa"y :. .s .Hss .sssa..," -, 49,. .aa
meuoe.su'p ~ "n1 oopose4 at " -, G,,e;a.st aa
son.oou .'ta' ~ ",.. .a,,;,o h,,, ~.
aosissf' WI oA .os1 uo. ~. ,s,n ~ ~.
'hua.a'seany "lins' 70 s.,o snss 'stsS w
a,s usa m;,s @ .s..;a, r. T. .fton ..tsd W., 1o..
thia clnci''natl eaofale sing 10 ~e'1 1os s"o of
toree Teaao"s'
l.. ~ u shofus "n'oa 10 soons ~ W a3o eoa'
eo4uoh'y aae qu','1' ~ so"o - s sou"s' "eea'
anu po&o'''u'' ~ ~ so''a ~ ."ass auu N.Y.
t'e,neu consequently wv luo"v =. s1no - po
cona1t5 fon.eo ~ oaoaa' Hnose ".~ =. s, a"4
nlans arc ~ 10 "o'"' 'onoe4"ons "4Asn
w'ta ioso aha eosous'Aso'' "'sa "tp'co'a''oi "na
ntelnsenco'
= AsM cnofa4 "nio" 1a7 uot ueou at's.a :"
work. and no QUO VINO haa not Witnessed tAas
work can FORM any 1904 OF It's afuaons oaaraeecf:
, 1875-05-17

ApELrn1 1T11EATnE-pearbotu stssst- oo4ns7 Men
eos. Variety EnlsTt&lutnont.
, 1875-05-17

common to gooa ,ncavy Mt s7.75@s.25. Cat
tte sold fairly nd wera firm Mt Fridays quo
tations, ST. .sp wcro scarce md nominal.
, 1875-05-17

These departments, however, do not en-
brace within their Jurisdiction all The city ex-
pondilurcs, The Comptroller does not ap-
prove these estimates, md advises taoir re-
dnotion to $4,023, 4o4. Tho Comptroller es-
tinatcs for the other expenses OF tho city,
not included in tho department expenses, the
s:m Of s1,e53, SEC. Wo havo, then, tie fol-
lowing opposing cstimatea:
DEPARTMENT. ksr1s6AFn.
Flss deparrnents $780, 01e
Add for OtheF city p1fpo4eS.. 33d1d
Total department tttin4te. 1p1,Si5
conprRoLLkRs EsT1NArk.
Flye departments. 33494
ntaer expenditures. 413ta3a
, 1875-05-17

Tho Comptroller has submitted to ths City
Council tho estimates for tho appropriations
for tho year ending March 81, 1876.
The flgo principal departments Of the City
Government have estimated for their ourront
annual expenditure as follows:
1io nth Department.. lttte0a
I0liG9 Dep2ftinehk.,. H@1,lsQ
Fire pepar1nont l,lgI,s77
School Department. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. l,4ls,o3o
, 1875-05-17
T. TIL 1e ts*i !, A.; asshassa
Tho GreAk tlJstruns tai orke vero ae folluwa.

I. SYMPHONY No. 7 In 4. on W......... .Doethornn
2. Symphony No. tn !, minor, op. l2s... .enhovan
= s symRhtany No: y o:.."... .........s Hnnsis
). Tha "sialseraonser muao. Wagner
6. 1he WAkusro music. :......:. .W.gner
7. The symphonic rnttn, Fro,nstlss List
1tse smaller instrumental woraa wers ~ fol-
fowas
!. Rhapso,s Honero7e No. .Ts1t
?. Overture to :" Dber,,n n"..........,..,...W Weber
.. 1tnldSungA March. Wagner
4. Feat Overture farntn
q. uscrnEn ~ William TalI .Hosenl
O. Nonrelo Meditation. on...,...,,,...,..,, ,.1oino1
!. overture 10 Tannharser Wagner
3. fftingartsh Dances. ur4nina
q. Hrherto Inflammation symrhuny... 81 ne ssoiIn
~ OF6rtnro to COu.ecratiou Of ths 1I0ue - beethoven
II. Oyert1rt-Lsouura Nh. Beethoven
As compared wltl, the programmes Of two
yeara ago. those OF 1876 bt,ow n long stop for.
rard At tE1at time, the principal works por-
formed Wers ns folluwat
, 1875-05-17

",
Tho sceoud element Of this material MAS tie
orchestra md OF lhis littlo noel bo said, Al Mr.
T1ouAs' avn orchestra waa tho nucleus, and
this Wis reinforced by players from Now York,
who have played With tho orchostsa in A1r.
1loMAs' aympAouy eoncertB 40 often that they
can almost Ia considered IA part OF hla own Or
ganizaslon. Tho.o wese not many Cincinnati
players In the ranks. but they ware effective
msn, whip eoon morgod themselves into tbs gen-
oral yhoia, lila q common remark With regard
to Mr., Tuot4a' men that the last timo they
played was the best. Thoy nssy have played be-
fore "A vol al they did In Clnctnnatt. but It Ia
extremely doubtful, Those moas familiar With
its work, East aud Wost, ware emphatic Ia tbs
declaration that they hAa ne7s1 played the sos-
ensh and Ninth BEETHOVEN SYmphontsa and
gouUBaar's lovely a~au Bong, the 6ymphony,
10 well bsfors. Do thAt ~ II may, theEe lhsoa
performances ara amaug ths b,ightaAt zacoloo-
lions Of tie fsstYAl.
?.
Ths third element Of tnatsriat was the sotolsta.
In 1873 tue solo work maa taken BY Mrs, II. II.
t}xryu and Mrs. Dx1rEIs. sopranos Misa UaRr,
aIto; nfs, VALLEY, tenor and h1ossrs. HupoIru-
| sxN aud WHITNEY, baritone aud bA1H; this rear
| by Mrs, Il, II. aulTH Anl Miss ABp1E WA1xhHnr,
| son.auos; Mlss UAhT and Miss CnAScIl. altos,
| III. W1soa and bEr. D1soaoyy. tenoFs, and hi.
A whole, the solo work Waa not up to ths
standard Of excellence displayed by the orohea-
| tsA and chorus ncithsr in tho qaattstta waa Is
sauai u ths qusrtstto OF two Jsa1 axo. Mrs.
sxiso's voaas vss WORT, Ind Aht alsplsyod
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1875-04-24
Railroad Guide.
NORTH PENNA. RAILROAD
CENTRAL II. II. OF N. j.
" LEHIGH & SUSQUEHANNA DIVISION.
Time Table of Dec. 7, 1874,

~ LEHlGH SUSQUEHANNA DIVISION.
Time Table of Dec. 7, 1874.
Trains leave Lehighton as follows:
For New York, Philadelphia, Easton, &c., q, 7 81,
11.O7 a. M, 2.27, 447 pm.
For Mauch Chnnk at 1915 a. m LA, 5.3s, and,
0.O3 p. IN.
For Wikes.Barre and Scranton at 1915 a. M, LA
5.3s p. IN.
Returning-Leaye New York, from station Cen
tral Railroad of New Jersey, foot Of Liberty
street, North River, at5.l5, 900 a. m, l241,
400 y. m.
Leave Philadelphia, from Depot North Penn'a
X. r., at 700, 9,45 a. M, 2.l0, 10 m
Leave Easton at $50, Has a. M, 3.55 and
715 p M.
Leave Mauch Chunk at 7.30, IL 90 a. m, 2.20 and
4,40 p. m.
Fo, further particulars, see Time Tables at the
Stations.
Up. BALDWIN, Gen. Passenger Agent.
July 4, 1874
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1875-04-24

neeted Herewith became known, and
that was sufficient to sign the DEATH
warrant of the unwilling cause of her
decease, 1t was hard fate, but he
was not prepared to resist it, and so he
quietly obeyed the summons conveyed
to him through the medium of three
minnie bullets, and expired after a
checSered enjoyment of twenty-four
hours freedom.
The carcase of this huge brute may
now be seen in the William Brown
Museum in Liverpool, most success
fully stuffed and picturesquely posed
upon a miniature cliff, with q stout
staff in one hand and the other hang
ing listlessly at his side.
No one who views this magnificent
specimen of the cynocephalus will ever
wish that he had formed any other OIL
closer acquaintanceship with the for
midable animal when alive, yet at the
same time the creatures dog-like head
suggests canine intelligence and hon.
esty inviting some degree of human
trust. Amongst the ancient Egyp'
tians the cynocephalus (meaning the
dog-faced baboon) was held in grea
veneration as the supposed possessor o.
superhuman powers, and was even Sc
lected by them as the symbol of in
tellect and to represent their god of let
ters, Thoth. Whether the above tru,
story indicates the greater intelligenc,
for the brute, or the human being
whom he SO terrified, Is for the reade
to decide. Hearth and Home.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1875-04-24
The puft indirect has been given fc

The puff indirect has been given for
b. celebrated jeweller, short time
since, in French Journal, in the fol-
lowing words: "The fashion of the
day is to have limitations Of insects, in
colored enamel, upon jewellery. NJ.
Moreau so thoroughly succeeded in imi-
tating fly, for some studs, that a spl'
der, the other day, descended from its
web and caught the tly-stud up, taking
it into its domicile, and trying to get
something succulent out oft. Happily,
1t was seen by a servant, or there would
have been second edition of the maid
and the magpie when the master of the
house returned home."
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1875-04-24

The other day, on a Michigan Gen.
tral train going east. was an old lady
who had never Travelled a great deal.
She wasn't used to the ways of the
book agents, the peanut boys, and the
prize packages nuicences who passed
through the train every few minutes.
When the peanut boy came along and
and dropped a big African peanut into
her lap she shueked it, opened her
mouth and dropped the kernel down,
instead of regarding it with silent con-
tempt or pitching it out of the window.
The book agent came along and drop
ped book in her lap. She said she
was much obleeged,' and she carefully
locked it up in her valise. The prize
package boy came along and dropped q
sample, and she wondered how the
road could afford TO give away so much.
When he returned she had opened 1t
and was wearing the breastpin and eat
ing the gum drops. The book agent
came back and wanted his book, and be-
fore she would give 1t up she called the
conductor to see if it was all right. The
car boy wanted pay, and she appealed
to the passengers. When she under
stood that he was right, she handed out
twenty-five cents with the remark,
well, Of hain't all-fired turned round.
I wish I'd staid to huml
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1875-04-24

Finn was once witness for the prose-
cution in case before the Court Of
Common Pleas, in Boston, and his tes-
timony was so direct and conclusive,
that the counsel for the defence thought
it necessary to discredit him. The fol-
lowing dialogue ensued:
"Mr. Finn, you live in-Street;
do you no.?"
"Yes, ] do"
"You have lived there great
while?"
"Several years"
"Does not female live there under
your protection?"
"There does"
"Does she bear your manner"
"She Is certainly known In the
neighborhood by the name Of Mrs.
Finn"
"Is she your wife?"
"No, we were never legally married.,
"That will do, sir; have no more to
ask
"But have something more to an
swer, sir" replied Finn with spirit.
"The Mrs. Finn of whom you have
been pleased to speak with such levity,
is my mother; and 1 know but one man
base enough to breath aught against
her. You, sir, can guess who he Is.
True, she is under my protection. She
protected me through my infancy and
childhood, and it is paying put small
part owe her, to do as much for her
in old age"
The baffled lawyer had not another
word to say.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1875-04-24
Subscribers out OF County, $1.2o.


was in my cabinet" SAID Napoleon
"Oh, Auguste!" replied the Empress,
with an arch gesture.
The whole secret was out; Josephine
had donned costume, of which her
femme de chambre knew nothing, and
Napoleon enjoyed and repeated the joke
a thousand times. 1t wero all in vain
to hope that her husband, in any cos
tune, could move without having his
identity Immediately detected by a
woman of such keen perception as jose
phine.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1875-04-24
Napoleon ana NIaske d Balls

Great as was Napoleon's repugnance
to masked balls, he was induced to att
tend one of them; when, for the first
and last time in his imperial life, he is
said to have participated in the dance.
He had ordered ten different dresses to
be taken to the apartment designed for
him, but in each disguise he was detec-
ted. Several of his marshals often
amused themselves with good laugh at
his utter failure in his attempt to unplay
the emperor.
"Do you know" said Napoleon when
rallied on the subject, "that was regu-
larly discovered by jeune dame, who
seemed to bean accomplished intriguant
and yet, would you believe it, with all
my efforts l could not recognise the
flirt."
Josephine was present during this con-
versation, and unable to constrain her
self any longer, tell to lauging immod-
erately. Thus the discovery at last
came out that she had been the jeune
dame herself.
During the carnival of that winter,
the masked balls at the opera were fire.
quented by all the upper classes, and
were particularly amusing. Josephine
was very anxious to have Napoleon see
one, but he would not 60.
"Then shall 60 without you, mon
ami" replied the Empress.
"Do as you like" was the response,
as the Emperor rose from the breakfast
table.
At the appointed time Josephine left
for the ball; but the very moment she
had set out, her husband sent for one
of the femmes de chambres to learn ex-
actly how she was dressed. With a
game to play, the Emperor resolved to
do his part WE'LL so with Duroc, another
officer, and his own favorlte valet, all
completely masked, he entered carri-
age, and, arm in arm, entered the ball
room. Napoleon was that night to have
the name of Auguste, Duroc was to be
Francois, &c. They made the tour of
the apartmen S, and not q person res
sembling Josephine was visible. He
was about leaving, when a mask ap-
preached and rallied him so much wit,
that he had to stop for reply; but he
was somewhat embarrassed, which be-
ing preceived by the mask, harder Ie-
partees fell thick and fast. The crowd
mingled in the giddy and electric move
ments of bal masque, but at every
turn this mask whispered low In his ear
state secret Of little importance in it..
self, but startling to Napoleon. At
length he exclaimed after one OF those
whispers-"Comment diablel Who are
you?"
And thus he was tormented for nearly
an hour, till he could endure it no long.
er, when he entered the palace that
night, he learned that Josephine had
some time before retired to her room.
AS they met next morning, Napoleon
said
$50 you were not at the ball last
night?"
"Indeed was"
"But assure you was there"
"And you mon ami" with half
suppressed smile she continued, "what
were you about all the EVENING""
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1875-04-24
The new Brooklyn bymn-adapted

The new Brooklyn bymn-adApted
from Tennyson:
He only says, My life is drearyi
II endeth not he said;
He said, am weary weary
And would that were dead
Trio by Ii. w. B., T. t., and +. d.
NJ:
we are all aweary. weary
And We would that we were deadP
Grand chorous by the public, singing
forlssimo and disgustissimo:
We are horribly aweary;
Why in thunder AMT you deadS
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1875-04-24

PHILADELPHIA 4 ERIE RR. DIVISION.

Summer Time Table.
On and after SUNDAY, JUNE 2sth, 1874, the
trains on the Philada. & Erie X X. Division will
run ne foIlnxpe.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1875-04-24

VWNHE People of Lehighton and Vicin
n ity all unite in testifyiug that at A
j. DURLING'S Drug and Family Med
cine. Store, PURE, FRESH and UNADUL-
TERATED MEDICINES can always be
found. may o.