davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-03-30

Its soOthing influence upon the irritated lin
ing of the air passages, is due TO the fact that
its ingredients are the most efiicaciOus pulmOn
&c sinnles known 70 medical botany the basis Of
HOUND PLANT. chemically united with the
meniclnal principle Of the ABlES BALS
AMEA or Balm of Gllead. There, orc besides
five OTHER botanic dement's Which give add
tlOnal efficacy TO tho first named two.
Those who have used u say that HALES
HONEY OF 1IORB HOUND AM TAR is not
only wonderfully remedcal in all case9 where
the orpans of respiration are ef1ected. but also
that its action Is unusually rapid. A few do es
frequently serve TO relieve . Nerv obstinate
cough. 1t contains nothing that can disorder
the stomach, q fact that can be alleged with
truth of Dut few cOuIh remedies: IL has an eX.
tTemely Ggreeab tllvnr. end IS sold at figure
which enables those of the most limited means
to avail themselves OF It's virtues
It's simply maGness to tfitis with 4 Cough
Irritation of the Throat ChesJ and Lunrs
travels rapidly and what is trifi!ng and easily
may in few weeks develope into Bronchitis CT
Consumption, two diseases which carry mnre
victims to early graves, than any other III the
long lat of bodily disorders
A Cough may be 1itly termed the preliminary
Stage of Consumption, q malhdY OF which
HALE'S HONEY OF HOREHOUND AND
TAR. is the surest known preventive. Those.
Thereon, who would arrest the progress OF the
DESTROYER. should delay not moment TO take
this CERTAIN specific.
SOOTHING properties, when suffering with the
narOXysmS of Group and WhOOplng Cough. The
first named disease Is especially deStruc i've
among Young chldreu and this reliable remedy
should ba kept on hama in all honse1oids BUY
THE LARGE PACKAGES AND EC1NoSlzi.
PRICES, 90 cents and 81. per Bottle. Sold by
all Druggists.
C. N. CRITTENT0N, Prop'r,
No. z Sixth Avcnus, New York.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-03-30
SULPHUR SOAP,
The Leading External Specific
for DISEASES OF THE. SKIN and
Beautifer of the Complexion.


II an Incompatible Remedy for Cruises
Ulcers, Cats. auu every irritable or unhralthy
condition Of the skin, and Is most serY.ceable
remedial agent and source OF speedy relief in
cases OF Cont and Rheum1tisIn.
Itlsa most de elrable lNFhCrANT OF
CLOTHING OR BED LINEN, worn aud used
by persons suffering from obnoxious or COntnG.
iOus disea.e es. aud Is q Capital Remedy and IRE
yentllve of them, when used ns an ~ ctiOn.
Persons employing II have no need 10 take sui.
phur Baths, or TO resort TO SuiphlT Splings
bathing purposes,
deHrab than uny Cosmetic, nee il do, not
like attic es OF tina. nature, conceal Complexion.
al Blcmlshes, but removes them,
TAN. FRECkLES, ,PlMPLES. BLOrCHES,
and the like, sOeedlY yield TO its clarifying In
huence and 1t is the very Dost sop 10 shave
with, because IL leaves the skin smooth and free
from the irritation produc on sensitive cutl.
Gle, BY the application OF the IazOr. 1t also
completely eradicates DANDRUF UFF.
HOu .ew!yes declare II TO TO excellent for
Washing WOODEN, LIN EN-, LACE, ana otber
fabrics, aud ladies moving m the bCs clcles OF
metropolitan and rurai society speak Oti5 IN
Testimonials pour in from ali quarters Of the
| Union uOun ITS Plop lCtor. many Ol winch have
been published in the form Of the aneat plmpl
let prOcuTabe OF Druggists and Fancy Goods
Dealers, the originals being open 10 pubic H.
sppCiiOn ut hls MEDICINAL WAREHOUEE M. 7
SIXTH AVENUE, NEW \ oRK. The Article Is
moreover lndoTsed 10y the Y eOIcal fraternity.
Like most other FamousBeme iIes GLENN'S
SULiHUR SOAP has been inflated soaps
without the smallest fCaclOn oil remedial en-.
CaCy la. G been and are tlls tea upon the uns US.
pcCunE anO unODStfNaEI, as genuine sulphur
Soaps possessing properties Identical W. w.ih or
equal 10 the Great Specluc when thor vendors
seeK to Tlv2l by underhand competition, The
public should therefore be careim TO inquire
Tor GLEN u'phur Soap by Its full name,
and see that they get the cal article.
All respectable Druggists, FnnC, Goods Deal
ers and GrOccrs keep q GLENN'S SULPHUR
SOAP. ana will ON demand for It, supply the
GENUINE THING to their customer,
PRIZES, 25 cents Der cake l Box, 70 cakes)
sent BY mall prepaid, Tor 10 cents.
C. n. CrittentOn, PrOp'r.
No. SEVEN SIXTH AVENUE NY.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-03-30
KANSAS (!

All about its Soil. Climate, Reso Toes, ProduetA
Laws, ana it, People are given in tho
KANSAS FERMER, q lQpage
Weekly, in It's 10Th wear.
Post paid mo. see.
Address. j. X. HUDSON Topeka. Kansas.
Has quickly taken a high ulaee among aRri.
cultural jOuTnals-H. Y. Tribune. I've have
considered It among The best OF our exchanged
and wOT 5hy representative OF the WesL-PTsS,
lcal Farmer Phiada. -. Our Kansas frienda
SHOULD feel much pride Ia the high character
and sterling worth Of their state agricultural
paper National Live Stock Journal I'VE
cbeeTfully credit II with being one Of tho best
edited OF our Western aFriouttnrai exchAnFaA
-SEEtt oi tlre Tines, n. y. AacsSTd
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-03-30
PATENTS

obtained for Inventors in the United States,
Canada and Europe, at reduced rates. With
our principal office located in Washington,
directly opposite the United States Patent
Office, We are able to attend to all patent
business with greater promptness and des-
patch and at less cost than other patent at
tomeys who are at a distance from Wash
ington, and who have, therefore, to employ
associate attorneys" We make preliminary
examinations and furnish opinions as to
patentablty, free of charge, and all who are
interested in new inventions and patents are
invited to send for a copy of our "Guide for
obtaining Patents" which is sent free to any
address, and contains complete instructions
how to obtain patents and other valuable
matter. We refer to the German-American
National Bank, Washington, DC; the ROYAL
Swedish, Norwegian and Danish Legations,
at Washington; Hon. Jos. Casey, late Chief
Justice U. s. Court of Claims; to the Officials
of the U. S. Patent Office, and 10 Senators
and embers of Congress from every State.
Address; LOUIS BAGGER & CO., Solicit
tors Of Patents and Attorneys at Law, LeDroit
Building, WASHINGTON, DC. dee22
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-09-01
EXCITING a SNAKE.
The Most Wonderful Occurrence
Yet Reported.
From the York tPa.l Daily

From the York (Pa.l Daily.I
Last week farmer Potts, Of Berks coun-
ty. was the victim Of terrible adventure.
becoming drowsy, he laid down under a
tree, and while asleep snake about nine
teen inches in length, and Of green color,
darted into his open mouth and descended
into his stomach. After he awoke he ex-
perienced peculiar sickening sensation.
At times he frothcd at the mouth, and his
eyes almost started from their sockets. A
physician placed his ear to Potts breast
aud distinctly heard the movements OF the
reptile. The victim was required to in
hale the steam Of boiled milk, which pro-
duced q stran9ling sensation, the snake
having made an unsuccessful attempt to
leave the stomach. Potts was then led
under shed roof and put ON wagon.
A strong rope was tied to n beam and
then securely wrapped around the legs
Of the sufferer. The wagon was then
pulled away, and Potts was left dangling
mead down. While in this position he again
inhaled the steam Of boiling milk. The
patients tongue protruded and his eyes.
started. The thick steam flowed into his
throat and the sufferer made noise as if
choking. Then the doctor saw head pro-
trude, and, quick as thought, seized it
with his naked fingers and pulled, and the
reptile was dashed into bucket. In a
few seconds Potts was lying on the ground
nearly dead. He was given some whisky
and water, and was rubbed with coarse
towcling. and finally he seemed to be resting
easy. His eyes were bloodshot, and every
vein seemed bulged and ready to burst.
He was carried into the house and put to
bed, and light food administered. His
throat was sore, but still he was thankful
when he was told that the reptile had been
removed. lie is slowly recovering.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-09-01
GENERAL rwIGGss SWORD.
Decision Of the Assistant Secretary
Of the Treasury,

Assistant-Sccretary French. to WHOM
Secretary Sherman referred the claim Of
Mrs. Joseph Gindella of England. form
erly Miss Rowcna Florence Of New Or
leans. for possession Of the valuable
swords Of General Twiggs, captured by
General Butler at New Orleans, has after
careful examination Of the evidence, de-
cided that Mrs. Gindclla has not estab-
lished her title Of ownership to the swords,
and that they are the lawful property OF
the Government. Judge French's report
will be submitted to Congress at the next
session. and it is highly probable that such
action will be taken by that body as will
restore the swords TO the heirs of General
Twiggs. Mrs. Gindella instituted legal
proceedings against General Butler in one
Of the New York courts few years ago
to recover the value OF these swords, and
also OF the silver plate captured by him
from General Twiggs' house when New Or
leans was captured by the Union army;
but after the suit had progressed for some
time she abandoned the case and paid the
costs. She subsequently went abroad and
was not heard again from until recently,
when she re-asserted her claim to the
swords and demanded them. During the
present inquiry her representatives were
unable to adduce any stronger evidence in
support OF her title than she did before the
New York court, and il was Of such film
sy character, that Judge French unhesitat-
ingly decided against her. The swords
have been kept in the Burean Of Engrav-
ing and Printing ever since they reached
the city, shortly after their capture, and
are daily exhibited to visitors. The esti-
mated value put upon them ranges from
500 10 $780, 900.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-09-01
CELEnRATED WEBER PIANOS
AND
Estey Organs.
MINING TAX.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
the quarter ending June s0th, 1878, is now due
and payable to me at my once In Eureka, and
snss thef law In regard TO the collection OF
me same Will be strictly enforced.
HANK KNIGHT,
AuiSow Assessor Of Eureka County,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-09-01

VIyATER WILL BE FURNISHED IN RUBY
w Hill, in any desiioi quantities, at all
seasons II the year, at . uniform rate. and
lower than can be furnished from any othex
source. Water delivered twice daily to private
families, miners cabins, saloons, etc, Tickets.
ranging from 6k TO so cents apiece. will be
sold at the Once OF the Company. on Ruby
Hill.
W. B. HARRUB, Proprietor.
je1 w. PEARSON. Superintendent
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-09-01

Ion PRINTIN G, OF ALL DE
scrpuons, executed with noatnws md
essPssch At the psxxrnx ofacs.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-24
Announcements. A

The German and English Sections meet
for consolidation tonight at Arbeiter Hall.
The Childrens Carnival and fancy-dress
bah, under the direction of Monsieur
Pinguely, comes off tonight at Prices Hill.
A concert will be given ON Friday eve
ming at the Poplar-street Presby terian
Church by the teachers and pupils of the
Cincinnati Conservatory.
A complimentary concert for the benefit
of the family of the late John Butcher will
be given Friday evening at the Highland
House Belvedere, under the auspices of the
Sixth Ohio Infantry. Among the names
on the programme are those of Mrs. r. W.
Ritchie Mrs Nettie Gordon. Mr.. S. Tarvin,
Mr.. w. p Tyrrell and the pianist, Prof. H.
J. Schumacher.
The Mees Quartet Club, an excellent Or
ganization, gives concert at Pixies Music
Hall Friday evening. Mr.. Arthur Mees is
conductor and Mr.. Geo. Schneider pianist.
The following well-known singers will par
icipate Soprano, Miss Emma Heclkle and
Miss A. f. March; alto, Miss Emma Cranch
and Miss Louise Rollwagen; tenor, Mr..
Geo. A. Bowen and Mr.. Geo A. Fitch;
bass, Nh. Walter A. Hudson and Mr.. Her.
man Merrell.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-24
Third Edition


L.
National Associated Press to the Star.
New YORK, April 24.-The Erie Railroad
has just been sold to Ex-Governor 4. d.
Morgan for $4,000, GOO
PorTsvILLE, April A-Wn. Heffner and
Jonas Krell, working in drift colllery near
Minersville, yesterday were buried by an
immense fall of coal and slate. After a
search of several hours, Heffner was found
dead. The position of Krell was not dis
covered till evening, when renewed efforts
were made to recover his body.
WHEELING, w. Va, April PA heavy
storm OF wind and rain passed over this sec
ton this forenoon. Heavy hail accompan-
led it to the north of the city. No particu-
lar damage here. One end of the Bellair
Goblet Works was blown in. Quite mum
Der of men were slightly, and several Sc
riously injured. 1t is reported since that
two of them have died. .a
RICHMOND, KY, April 24.-Two crooks,
giving their names as w. w. Drayton and
w. f. Landon, from St. Louis, were arrest
ed last night for playing confidence game
on several parties here. The game was bor-
rowing $40 on a thirty ring,
worth really about so cents. They had
nine rings in their possession when arrest
ed, and among other things lot of business
cards of Albert Adams u Co., contractors
and builders Chicago. They are still held
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-24

Treaty will visit Cincinnati shortly in as
interest of the Committee.
Mr.. John Havlin is exhibiting with Gns
company in Wilmington.
Ex-Governor Thomas L. Young leayesfos
Washington, d. e., tonight f.,
Mr.. NJ. D. Hagar, agent of the Broadway
Theater Company, is in the city.
Mr.. w. Westbrook, editor of the Boo
Brownsville, Tenn, is in the city.
Mrs. Aurelia Rice, of Memphis, IN stop
ping with Mrs. Stix, prior to her trip 10
Europe
John A. Hall, Esq, editor of the James
town Journal, jamestown, N. T., is glsest
Of the Grand
Mr.. John B. Peaslee, the most efficient
Superintendent of Public Schools in the
United States, has taken out his marriage
license to-day His choice is the handsome
Miss Lou Wright for his future partner in
joy, that we wish may last forever
Mr.. V. H. Lindau, one of Cincinnatd's
best tenor singers, will leave next month
for Germany, where he expects to remaIn
two years. Previous to his departure Gis
friends will give him a complimentary con-
cert at College Hall, May 3D..
Mr.. A. G. Williams the well-known terra
perance lecturer of New York, lectures On
Temperance in the NJ E. Church at Spring
| dale, this county tomorrow night and dur
ing the rest of the week. Next Monday ie
leaves for Memphis to fill an engagement
at that place.
Mr.. Richard Massman, the popular grocaz
at the corner of Young and Liberty streets,
is about to join the Benedicts His choice
lis the handsome Miss Mary WestjOhn, Of
Clifton. The happy affair is to come off On
the 18th of next month at St. Paul's Chunh,
corner of Spring and Abigail streets
Messrs. F. O. Carnahan & Co., publishers,
No. 230 Walnut street, have just issued m
elegant and deiiciously perfumed pro-
gramme Of the May Musical Festival Con-
certs. 1t is in neat pamphlet form. ana
does credit to the authors. In addition 10
the programme description of the Music
Hall and our big organ is given.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-24
FOREIGN.
THE IMPENDING TROUBLE.

National Associated Press 10 the Star.
THE BULGARIAN GOVERNMENT.
LONDON, April PA dispatch from Con-
stantinople says the Bulgarian Parliament
will meet on the 1st of May next.
WILL INVESTIGATE.
LONDON, April PA dispatch from Con-
stantinople says: A mixed commission of
Russian and Turkish officers are to investi-
gate the local conflicts that arise between
armed Turkish and Russian soldiers.
STATE OF SIEGE IN RUSSIA POSSIBLE.
A dispatch from st. Petersburg says: The
revolutionary movement throughout Russia
is increasing, and it is possible that the
%. A cossAoK ATTEMPT FAILS.
A dispatch from Vienna says: 1t is stated
that party of Cossacks had made an I'M
successful attemp to destroy powder maya
zine at Bucharest.
INVITATIONS TO THE CONGRESS.
LONDON, April PA dispatch from vi
emma says it is stated that formal invita-
tions to attend the Congress have been issued
to the Powers.
Other Foreign News.
SOME COTTON sPINNERs GO TO WORK.
LONDON, April 24.-The cotton operatives
of Preston have accepted the reduction in
wages and will return to their work.
THE TELEGRAPH CONGRESS.
BERLIN, April 24-The International Tel
egraphic Congress has been postponed until
next year.
ILL BUT NOT DANGEROUS.
ST. PETERSBURG, April 24.-Prince Gorts-
chakotf is confined to his bed by Illness but
it is not considered serious.
MINERALS FROM AFRICA.
LONDON, April 24-Capt Richard +. Bur
ton, the great African traveller, has returned
to England, and brings specimens of gold,
silver, copper, tin and lead taken from the
mines in indian. He also discovered de-
posits of rock salt, sulphur, saltpetr6, gyp-
sum, and turquoise.
WANT TO ATTEND CHURCH.
CoNsTANT1NoPLE, April 24.-The Grand
Duke Nicholas has informed the Porte that
the Russian officers and soldiers desire to
attend religious services in Constantinople
on Sunday, and requests that the Greek
Churches be left open.
THE INsURRECTIoN
The Musselman insurrection is chiefly in
the Rhodope Mountains.
On the 18th mus.
Correspondence National Press to the Star.
NoRrHER.
A severe norther was experienced at AS,
pinwall on the night of the 5th inst. The
wind commenced blowing about II o'clock
and was accompanied by rain and heavy
sea, and increased in few hours to such an
extent that the German steamer Yandalia
and the Royal mail steamer Don had tC
leave their Wharfs and steam out for safety
The Pacific mail steamer Colon and the
Liverpool steamer Cuban, on account of the
better situation Of their berths, were able
to remain along side their wharts. The
brig George Staples parted her lines anc
drifted into the Pacific Mail wharf, causing
some damage thereto and sustaining very
serious injury herself. She afterwards went
ashore. The United States man-of-wal
Swatara rode the storm out in good style
but with much pitching and rolling. The
wind died out in the afternoon of the 9th
inst, and the steamers returned and work
was resumed.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-24
STOVE MANUFACTURING.
The Largest Foundry I'm the Consa-
try,

Try.
Messrs w. G. Davis & Co., one of the most
prominent firms in this city'in the stove
manufacturing line, have leased the old cot
ton factory corner of Third and Smith and
erected an addition to it extending to John
street, making their buildings the ,greates&
| of any in the West for this purpose. In
fact it will be the greatest in the United
States The lease is for thirteen years. The
old cotton factory is to be entirely remod-
eled and adapted to business, mounting,
finishing and storage.
The molding Sheds giving room for prae-
tical operation for over one hundred and
fifty men, are being erected on the adjacent
property by Mr. P. H. Wilson, architect and
! builder, of Newport. The exterior walls
are ofstone and brick, one story high. with
a center elevated twelve feet above the roofs
for rows of windows for light and ventila-
ton. The molding floor will be over an
acre in extent, with front on Third street
of one hundred and eighty-six feet, and ON
John street one hundred and seventy-fiyo
feet, running back ON Webb street three
hundred feet, and this with the yard and
business building will occupy the entire
| frontage from Smith to John street.
| The property thus used extends no fur
ther up Smith street than this old building
| seventy Two feet-but with the exception
of Pearce & Atkins cotton factory, on Smith
street, ahd lot twenty-five feet front and
one hundred deep on the corner of Webb
and John streets, the whole lower half OF
the block bounded by Third and Fourth
and Smith and John streets will be oeca-
pied by this mammoth concern.
The firm will in all probability move into
the premises in the early part of next
month. As there will be at least one hun
dred and fifty men employed in the mold
ing department. the other branches will
swell the number of workmen to at least
four hundred hands, showing the firm to be.
as we said before, one of the largest in thiB
country.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-24
LATEST LOCAL.

EIGHT dollars to New York to-day.
FRANK BRUNER, the County Recorder,
is now paying out in gold. He began to-
day.
THE suit of the Catholic Institute Direc-
tors against Manager Miles and others was
reopened to-day in the Superior Court
THE case of Chas. E. Jelleff, charged with
embezzling money belonging to the A. O..
U. W., is still in progress before Squire
Wright.
O. ZEMER, the defaulting Cashier of the
Exchange National Bank of Tiffin, O., who
was supposed to have come to this city, has
not yet been found here.
THE condemnation suit, an application to
condemn the property adjoining the Dis
trict School on Vine street, near Thirteenth,
is in progress before Judge Matson.
MORGAN GLEASON, living at 212 Front
street, while unloading a heavily laden
wagon, met with serious if not fatal acci-
dent to-day, heavy piece of timber falling
on his head. DR.. Marcus attended to the
mans injuries.
NUMEROUS property holders have signed a
petition protesting against the laying of the
proposed sewers on Fifth and Harrison
Streets from Broadway to Culvert street
They claim that it will be an unnecessary
expense.
WIN. WALTERS who was committed to the
County Jail few weeks ago, was found this
morning to be wearing pair of pants which
were stolen from the residence of A. w.
Kohn No. 152 Calhoun street, the 26th of
February, on which occasion over 5000
worth OF jewelry and clothing were stolen.
Accordingly charge of grand larceny was
placed against him, and an attempt will be
made next Friday to identify him with the
robbery of Kohn's residence.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-24

two precincts, so that 1t gave Hayes an ap-
parent majority of 43. The Democratic
manager, astounded at this disclosure made
only on the day of the count, dramatic
scene occurred when the false returns were
read. McLin was forced to produce
the original return, but the false return
was adhered to- and it was adopted in the
final count. The whole story is now made
plain through the confession of the par
Elephants. At least two of the three
have made written affidavits, and
l think the third one also. In Baker Coun-
ty the local politicians, so the confession
runs, agreed to hold the returns back until
it was decided what was needed to carry
the State, and then so canvass the returns as
to meet the emergency
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-24
Amusement Notes.

AT the Grand Opera-house next week the
great Russian drama, "The Exiles."
Mr.. Geo. Rignold, as Henry "" at Rob-
inson's Opera-house, opens tomorrow
night, and remains the rest of the week
three nights and Saturday matinee. Box
sheet at Hawley's.
The Folly Company, at the Grand, twice
to-day. At matinee Oxygen" and a
Twice Told Tale" Tonight Robinson
Crusoc." Thursday evening, last time,
Babes in the Wood" Seats at Hawleys.
The "Shaughaun," good Irish drama, al
Woods Theater every night and Wednes-
day and Saturday matinees. A good play,
and the house under good management.
The audiences are made up of our best
people, b. s.e.or @
At Prices Hill this evening the Children's
Carnival takes place, Mons. Pinguely direc-
tor. The Little Folks programme com
mences at o'clock, Ladies and gentle.
mems programme commences at TO- Mu
sic furnished by the Cincinnati Grand Or
ehestra.