davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-11-05
CHEAP GOODS,

an! bu"crs may confidently,
iyIy or getting their goods not.
un,y 1t low prices, but Of the
n,o&t desirable quality that the
narkot affords.
Salt River herald., 1878-06-29
July Fourth.

ai. R,,e-7ln1in-.. o1e-qllr;er mile dnsh for purse of S75. Free to all. Entrance fee sa5. Entries to close June %.
 l7-,d GEO. R. ROBERTS, Manager.
Salt River herald., 1878-06-29

joining, even in seasons of medium rainfall? This difference is only the greater in seasons like inc prss- cut; 1t always exists, and these facts point our firmers to the true preventive of cheat and rust drainage.
 In the damp, foggy climate of England rust can only be insured g ainst by thorough drainage, and the wheat lands there are netted over with blind ditches. Rust never ought to appear on wheat in our comparatively dry climate, and will not when the preventive iI properly applied.
Salt River herald., 1878-06-29
New Mexico Iferns.
llIessilln l. denen-len.N

(Messilla I.drrenlent)
 An outfit of fifteen buck board wagons and one hundred mules ar rived in Fl Moro on Monday en- route to Santa Fe. They are to stock the mail route between Santa Fe, Fl Paso, and Tucson, Arizona.
 A heavy hail storm passed over portions of San Miguel and Valen- cia counties, doing great damage to growing crops. A hundred head of sheep are reported to hrve been killed near Los Lunas.
 Upwards of forty tons of copper ore now lie on the platform at Otsro, Sellar & Cos waiting ship ment asst. It is from the mines of New Mexico and Arizona.-Colo- rado Enterprise.
 This ore if from the Clifton cop per mines in Arizona.
Salt River herald., 1878-06-29
LEG1L.
Equalization Notice.
OreIcE oF couNrr Rrcorpra.

OFFICE OF CoUNTY REcoEuEP.
 Maricopa County, A. T. June r, is7a. ]
 Notics Is hereby given that the Assessment Roll Of said Couniyis now on file in my ohics for the inspection of the public, and tsat the Buari of Surervisnfs of said County will meet as B1ar'l fl Equalization the first Monday in July, 1878. ". F. McNULTT.
 lg Clerk
Salt River herald., 1878-06-29
WHEN YerRz DoWx.

When legioas of '.fiends" always bless us, When golden success lights onr way. Hos they smie as they softly address us,
 so enrii4l. sood-hunored and gay. BIt c. when the sun Of prosperity
 H.th set-,hen how quickly they flown. Aud cry ou: in tones of severity,
 '' k-rk tae man. don't you see he is down r '. h-i though you know not a sorrow,
 Your heart was as open as day, And your. " friends" when they wanted to
 borrow,
 You would Ob!ige, and ne'er ask them to
 pay;" Wha; though no a soul you had sligh;ed, As you meaadsred about through the town, Your e friends become very near sighted, And don't seem to see you when dewn. When you're "up" you're Iou:iiy exalted, And traders all sing out your praise; When you're down you have greatly defaultel, And they really don't fancy your ways. Your style was "tip-top" when you'd money. So sings every sucker aad clown, But now, lis exceedingly funny,
 Things are altered because you are down. give me the heait that forever
 Is free from the worlds selfish rust, And :he soul whose high, able endeavof Is to raise fallen man from the dust: And when in adversitys ocean
 A victim is likely to droUn, An hail to the man whose devotion
 Win hft up a man when he's d down" Yes, give us the man of true feeling, With soul uncorroded by rust, Who can feel for brother when reeiing. And help him recover his trust We have all our trials and sorrows, Aud of to misgivings give way. Then let us make brighter the morrow, And cheer tellow-man on his way.
Salt River herald., 1878-06-29
Tho Debt to . Mother.

Mothers live for their children, make selfsacrifces for them, and manifest their tenderness and love so freely. that the name, mother, is the sweetest in human language. And yet sons, youthful and aged, know but little of the anxiety, the nights Of sleepless and painful so- licitude which their mothers have spent over their thoughtless way wardness. These loving hearts go down to their graves with those hours of secret agony untold. As the mother watches by night, Or prays ia the privacy of her closet, she weighs well the words which she will address to her son in order to lead him to a manhood of honor and usefulness. She will not tell him all the griefs and deldly fears which beset her soul. She warns him with trembling, lest she say overmuch. She tries to charm him with cheery love while her heart is bleeding, No wo thy and success ful man ever vet knew the breadth and depth of the great obligation which he is under tn inc mo;Eer who guided his needless steps at the time when his character for v;r- tue and purity was so narrowly balanced against a course of vice and ignominy. Let the dutiful son do his utmost to smooth his mothers pathway, let him obey as implicitly as he can her wishes and advice. let him omit nothing that will con tribute TO her peace, rest and hap piness, and yet he will part from her at the tomb with debt to her not half discharged.
Salt River herald., 1878-06-29
Bowen's Yeast Powders.

DOWSn 5 l east | OWQerS. We the uud srs'g gned Wholesale grocers tas o pleasure in remarking the iucrea sed demand for Bowens Premium Yeast Powder. and Of tes if wing to the general satisfaction given by this .BFaud, WEI LYMAN PICK & co. ROOT & SANDERSO HIDDEN, WHIPPLE < co. MEBIUS & co.
 HAAS BROS.
 TABER. BARKER < co. J. M PIKE < co.
 J. A. FOLGER S co.
 NEWTON. BROS. & co. wv DODGE & co.
 MlLLIKIN BROS.
 CASTLE BROS.
 KRUSE & EULER.
 JONES 6 co.
 NJ. HERMAN & co.
 ADAMS. McNEILL ( co. r. DANERI & co
 II. & c. MANGELS.
 TILLMANN & BENDEL. ALBERT MAU & co. BOOTH & co.
 ALLEN X LEWIS.
 DELLEPIANE & co.
 THOMAS JENNINGS. S. FOSTER & co. B o " FEN BROS. MANUFACTURERS. 10 California Street, Sau Francisco. BOWEN KNOWLES & co. Prescott, Agents for Arizona.
Salt River herald., 1878-06-29
Beautiful River"

Sabbath day is the beautiful river in the week of time. The other days are troubled streams, whose angry waters are disturbed by the count less craft that float upon them {; but the pure river sabbath flows on to Eternal Rest, chanting the sublime music of the silent, throbbing spheres. and timed by the pulsations of the Everlasting Life Beautiful river Sabbath, glide on Bear forth on thy bosom the poor, tired spirit, to the rest which it seeks; and the weary, watching soul, to endless bliss.-Orphan's Friend.
Salt River herald., 1878-06-29
Probate Notice.

IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF JOSEPH S. CHASE Deceased.
 E-iate Joseph S. Chase. deceased. Notice k hereby given by the undersigned, Admin siTa'or of the Estate of Joseph >. Chase deceased. 10 the creditors of and all perssHs having claims against the said deceas-d tu,x- hibit them with ihe necessary vnurheis within four mpntls after the fl st publication If this nuiice. to the said Adminis ra or, at the ozaee of John T. Alsap. Phenix. A. T
 JOHN MULLEN. Administrator of the Esta.e of Jossph s. Chase, deceased.
 Phenix. Ju-e l9. 1873. Io 1t
Salt River herald., 1878-06-29
Cheat and Rnst.
San Francisco Bulletin.

The two great enemies to tho wheat crop in California, cheat and rust, have met this year and have done great damage. Laying aside the question whether wheat turns to cheat or whether wheat dies out and cheat grows in its place, and passing over all scientific problems as to the nature and composition of the rust on wheat straw, we propose at this time to call the attention of farmers to a means by which both can almost surely he prevented. Those who will take the trouble to look into the matter carefully will find that on land well drained. whether by natural or artificial drainage, neither cheat or rust has done much damage to the wheat crop. That even in the same field the low wet spots that received the water from the surrounding higher ridges and retained it until evapora- ton carried it off, are those upon which most cheat is growing, and at ] the same time the very localities where the rust first made its appear ance, and where it grows and
 spreads with the greatest luxuri- ance. Taking a more extensive view, it will be noticed that the greatest damage to wheat has oc- cured this season in those sections where the heavier, clayey soils pre- vail, and that on these soils both cheat and rust are tie most preva- lent and make the greatest growth and do the greatest damage. These soils are generally overlying hard waterproof subsoil and the water that falls on them. unless it runs of rapidly, is retained till evapora- tion takes it away.
 In such soils this season, the State over, wheat has suffered most from the past wet winter, and is now suffering to the greatest extent from the attacks of rust. Wheat is | a plant that requires certain quantity of moisture to ensure its healthy growth and full maturity, 1 but this moisture must not become set, and stagnant, and dead, making the soil elammy and cold and com pact, excluding the air from the roots. If such condition of soil does not actually kill the wheat plant during the winter season, it will most surely so weaken it that it will fall a prey to rust or smut, or some other disease, when the warm weather sets in. Now there is a preventive to this drowning out of wheat, and to these attacks of rust and smut, and this prevention is drainage of the land.
 Drainage takes the water out of ! the soil and lets the air in, and is | good for the grain in wet and dry 1 seasons. Who has not noticed the | more luxuliant green color and | stronger growth and earlier matu-. rity of wheat on high ridges than sn low wet sinks or flat plains ad- !.
Salt River herald., 1878-06-29

Arnolds large Touring mill was burned at Fort Dodge, Iowa, on the evening of June IS. Cause, spon- taneous combustion. Loss, S24,- 900.
Salt River herald., 1878-06-29

By order of Jay Gould, who was at Salt Lake City on Wednesday. June 12, the work of extending the Utah Southern, was to begin imme- diately.
Salt River herald., 1878-06-29
WEEKLY BULLETIN

Contains all the Sin Francisco. State and Coast News of the week, while its .xt-nsive correspondence and voluminons spaiches keep ite leaders adv d ot all imnurtant events of the world The MERCHANT t!se MIN F. ihe MECH \ NC. and .r FARMER cannot af- fur tO be fhOut il. Its Financial articles Siir.- ifg stuck aud Market repor.s are acc rate. and its agricultural Department is mad an impor- ant feature. Single suhscrilfi"n. g Ter year six months Sl % Ciubs of ten or more 10 one ad- dress vii. b. furnished at g. 90 per py per y'-ar and one copy free 10 Ihe party getting up
 Ie Clup.
Salt River herald., 1878-06-29
ProposaIs for Beef.

HnQES DIP. OF ANZONa.
 Oih e of Chi Cnmy of subsistanco
 Prescott A T. June lst. Io7s
 Sealed Proposals, il triTlica;e will be re. ceived at this uiHel. and at the office of the Acting Assistant Commissioners of Subsistence, ar the posts named herein. until NO ;N. July lst, le7S. for the sIpply of Fresh Beef and M luton live and sauEhie-el required at Carp Bowie. A T, and New Supply Camp for the period comm =ucng July lst lS75 and ending Juno 8. 1879. Con racts awarded m Ter this adver- tisemeni shall not be coustru-d to involve the Unitei States in any oh igaiion for pawn nts in excess of the appropria;io granted by Con gress for the purIo e. CHAS. P. EAGAN.
 Hit CIptan an Chief COmmisslrr.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-05-18

"A Berlin dispatch says The Emperor
William was fired at Saturday afternoon, in
the Avenue Inter den Linden, but escaped
unhbrt He was returning in his carriage
from drive with his daughter, the Grand
Duchess of Baden, at $3.50 p. M, when tin
smith NAMED Iocdel, Of Leipzig, fred two
shots in the carriage from the sidewalk.
Both shots missed. Hoedel then ran into
the Middle ave-, followed by a crowd, and
was secured. A few minutes afterward an
other individual was seized in the Middle
ave-, in consequence ofan alleged attempt to
rescue the assassin. On the person of Hoe
del were found several Socalistic and Demo-
cratic writing, tickets of membership of
several Berlin Sociallstic Unions, and the
likenesses of two Socalistic leaders. He de-
clared that he belonged to no party, but was
an Anarchist, the enemy of all political par
ties, the present condition of society and
public institutions.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-05-18

Miss Catherine +. Beecher died on Sun
day, May IL, at Elmira, N. Y, at the house
of her brother, Rev. Thomas X. Beecher.
She was the eldest of thirteen children of the
late Rev. DR.. Lyman Beecher, and was
largely endowed with the talent and eccentric
genius of that remarkable family. Shocked
and afflicted by the sudden, tragical death of
a gentleman to whom she was betrothed, she
lost her faith in the religion of her fathers.
But in after life her views again underwent
a change and she became a member of the
Episcopal Church. She devoted her life to
educational and philanthropic labors, fitting
teachers, founding schools and preparing
school books, and she delighted in contro-
versial writings. A great sufferer from
physical nfrmites, she was yet able to do
far more than most women in health can
accomplish, and she endured to good old
age; having been born in 1900, she was
nearly IS when she died.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-05-18

-Philadelphia Ledger: The House at
Harrisburg has bill before it, No. l49, the
object of which is to prohibit the banking
institutions of this State from paying inter
est on deposits. As only those banks hay
ing the least credit, and which are neces-
sarily least able to pay such interest would
be affected the Legislature would seem to
be doing pretty near the right thing by in
hibiting them from tempting depositors by
the offer of small rate of interest to deposit
with them, at the risk of loss of both the
principal and interest. Banks are not Great
ed for the purpose of becoming borrowers OF
money; they are presumed to be lenders of
money; but when they enter the market as
borrowers, as they do by paying interestson
deposits, they become competitors with men
in legitimate business, and help to run up
the price ofmoney on those for whom banks
are established to accommodate. The true
policy of safe and sound banking is against
the payment of interest on deposits.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-05-18
Editorial Notes and Extracts.

The American Print Works, at Fall
River, Mass, are expected to resume opera
tions June /.
A Minnesota man has double jointed
calf which walks backward as well as for
ward. 1t ought to join the nationals.
The Detroit Free Press thinks that
members of Congress are anxious to have
canal boats named after them.
-Wanted-A blast from Brother Moody's
trumpet, loud and long, to startle the Ameri-
can pulpit from its slumbers over the great
crime of the century.-Nel0 York Sun.
The Philadelphia Press (rep.) says that
there will be no excuse for the authorities if
they are taken unawares by communistic
revolt.
When General Lee at the close of the
war visited Washington, General Grant has
tened to pay his respects; But Lee never re-
turned the compliment, But for Lees ac-
tion Grant would have been the immediate
friend of the South.
-Philadelphia Press (rep,) "Nation-
alism is a kind of political chicken pox, Of
which society is already convalescent, and
in two or three years only two or three little
healed pits will remain to remind us that
we have had the disease"
The Mahanoy Gazette say: The Legs-
lature is getting worse as the season ad,
vances. The usual conduct of the House
during a night session would disgrace q
party of vulgar school-boys, and as for ex,
pectng any useful work from such body
that idea has long since been abandoned
Having lost the respect of their constituents
the members now appear to have lost thei
seifrespect, and it is doubtful if they hav,
enough intelligence to know what a disgrace
iul spectacle they are making of themselves
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-05-18

Decisions in relation to the Eight Hour
Law have been made by the U. s. Court of
Claims and the U. S. Supreme Court. The
Court of Claims holds that the Eight Hour
Law does not regulate the compensation to
be paid to employees, but leaves that to be
determined by the contract of the parties or
the rules of law, and that it does not place
laborers and mechanics under any disability
in making contracts, nor prohibit them from
working more than eight hours each calen-
dar day, nor in any way prevent them from
waving its intended beneficial provisions.
This opinion was sustained by the Supreme
Court on appeal The Supreme Court held
substantially as the Court of Claims did that
the Act was direction by Congress to the
officers and agents of the United States, es-
tablishing the principle to be observed in the
labor of those engaged in its services and
that it prescribes the length of time which
shall amount to days work when no special
agreement is made upon the subject. No
other decision on this question could be
made in accordance with common sense or
the plainest principles ofjustce. The idea
that the government is bound TO pay as
much for eight hours work as for ten, is too
absurd for any but demagogue to advocate
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-05-18
LSO, all tnaJ certain
TRACT OR PIECE OF LAND

situate in Franklin Township, Carbon County,
Pa, bounded and described as follows: Begin
ming at stone, thence by land of Jacob MONTE
south elghty-nine degrees, east one hundred
and twenty-five perches to a stone thence Nv
land OF La Fayette Lentz north nlne degrees,
west twentv-iOur and One-h0h percheS TO n
stone, thence BY land of Boyer and BeCR north
eighty nine degrees, west one hundred and nf-
teen perehps TO a stone, thence by land now or
late OF Samuel NOnemacheF south thirty four
perehes TO the place of beginning, cOntaia aiug
TWENTY FIVE ACRES AND TWENTY
PERCHES, strict measure
Seized and taken in execution as the property
OF Frederick Harlacher, and to be sold by
]. W. RAUDENBUsH. sheriff.
Sheriff's ONCE, Mauch CAunk May 4. 1878.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-05-18

We learn that the Amboy coal trade is
Frightening up. Five trains per day leave
Packerton for that port, the coal being
dumped as fast as brought there by the
trains.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-05-18
OR TENEMENT ant TWO AD
JOINING LOTS

or pieces Of land situate in the borough OF Par.
ryvtlie, Carbon County, Pa. situate ON the
south side OF Maria street, in sand borough,
fronting on said Maria street one hundred feet
and helng two lots numbered III the general
plan OF said borough AZ Numbers and S, and
~ one nrea ~ snS tS from saiH
mill race or alley. bounded nUrthWaFdly by sald
Maria street, eastwardiy by lot Number 3,
sonthwardly by SAID mill race or or alley, and
ments thereon are
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-05-18
TRACT OR PIECE OF LAND

situate IN Mah0ning Township, in the county
of Carbon, state Of Pennsylvania, bounded and
described as follows; Beginning at stone,
thence in the middle of road 10 Gerber's mill
and by land Of John Bennington south thirty
two degrees, east lhirty.One perches TO a stone;
thence by land of David ID, Kister south sew.
enty one dePl ees. west seventy one and seven
tenth peTches 10 a stOne thence by the same
south nineteen degrees, east forty seven and
seventeenth perches TO a stone; thence by the
same south seVentY-One degrees, west twenty
perches TO stone; thence by the same north
twenty-five degrees, west seventy.twO perches
TO a stone, thence by the same north ten degrees,
middle OF a puahc road north fittY three 0e-
grees east seventeen perches TO a stone; thence
by the same north seventy-seven and three
fourth degI ees. east seventy-three perches to
the place of beginning, containing TWENTY
SEVEN ACRES, be the same more or less.
The improvements thereon are
A TWo.SToRY FRAME HOTEL AND
STORE HOUSE
thirty by fifty feet: kitchen attached ten by
fourteen and One-half feet stable twenty-five
by tnirty-seven feet shed twenty by twenty.
five feet warehouse ten by sixteen feet and
other outbmldmgs.
Seized and taken in execution as the property
OF John NOthstein, and to be sold by
]. W. RAUDENBUsH Sheriff.
sherifrs once, Mauch Chunk, May 4, 1878.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-05-18
MONDAY, MAT 20, 1878,
All that certain

at 2 O'Clock p. NJ the following Real Estate.
described as follows, TO wit:
All that certain
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-05-18
r BRIGHTON POOR DISTRICT.

wendell SCHWARTZ. Treasurer, in ac-
count with Lehighton Poor District for Lhe
year ending May l, 1873.
RECEIPTS
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-05-18

State Of PennsViUdniG, County Of Carbon, ss:
l, W. W. Bowman. Cashier of the above nam.
ed Bank, do solemnly swear that the above
statement is true to the best Of my knowledge
and belief.
w. w. BOWMAN, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me. this 18th
day of May, 1873.
THoS. S. BECK. Not'y Public.
Correct-Attest: A. ]. Durling r. r. Hofford,
Thos Kemerer. Directors. May IS, 1878.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-05-18
CHERIFF'S SALE.

By virtue of writ OF Ven. Elk. issued
out OF the Court of Common Pleas OF Car
bon county, and to me directed, there will be
exposed at Public sale, Mt the Court House, in
the Borough OF Mauch Chunk, Car bon County,
state Of Pennsylvania. on
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-05-18
A ssignee's Sale of Real Estate.

BY virtue of an alias order issued out Of the
Court Of Common Pleas of Carbon County
there Will be sold at public sale on FRIDAY
MAY 3iST. 1873, at O'CLOCK D. M, all that GER
tract or piece OF land containing about ~ acres
more or less. situated in Lower TOwamensing
Twn., Carbon Co., on public road leading from
Bowmansville to MillpOrt, one-fOuTth mile from
Towamensing Chu1 CHI one mile from Milport
two miles from BOwmansville. The improve
ments thereon are TWO-STORY PLANK
DWELLING HOUSE weather bOarded) 26x2s
feet frame stable iGXl6 feet, and other out
buudlnEs There is also q fine young orchard
house. The terms and conditions OF sale made
known at time and place OF sale by CHARLES
ENDSEN, Assignee of Levi Kern and wife.
Lehigh Gap p. o., Carbon Co., Pa. may1l.3t
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-05-18
Frank Liebenguth,
BANK STREET, LEHIGHToN, PA.
May ls-m3
EGISTER'S NOTICE.

Il "
Notice Ia hereby given that the Executors,
Administrators and Guardians hereinafter nam.
ed; have tiled their respective accounts OF the
following estates in the Registers Office at
Maueh Chunk, in and for the Coun Nv of Carbon
winch accounts have been allowed by the Reg /,
lsler WIZ be presented 10 tie Judges Of the
Orphans Court on Monday, the 10th daV of June
next, at ~ o'clock AN, Tor Confirmation:
First and final account of James Cole adminis.
traitor OF the estate Hiram SigafOOs deed
late OF the township of Kldder, County Of
Carbon. Pa.
The account OF Daniel Wentz guardian Of the
MINOR children OF Alexander Hartman late
OF the township of Franklin. County Of Car.
hon' Pa. soldier OF the late war, deed.
First and final account OF Mary Schlie admin.
lstratriX of Frederick Sehli6, Ir, late Of
Mauch Chunk Borough, CaI bon Co., decd.
The account of A. j., J. J., and Mahlon Christ
man. administrators Of Joseph Chnstman,
late OF Iowamenslng Township, County OF
Carbon. decd.
BERNARD PHILLIPS, Recorder.
hauch Chunk, May 49, 1878
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-05-18
S2,2ss 25

We. the undersigned duly elected Auditors
Of LehtghtOn Borough, do hereby certify that
the above account Is correct, TO the best OF our
know ledge and belief,
E. III. SNYDER
v. a. ,DERHAMER, Auditors.
May list
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-05-18
A TWO STORY FRAME HOTEL

thirty by fOrty.six ieet two kitchens attached
twelve ny hlteen; out kitchen fourteen Oy
eighteen feet; an addition twelve by fifteen feet
frame stable thirty tour by forty feet another
stable sixteen by sixteen feet Ice house
twenty by twenty four feet and outbuilding.