davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-09-19

THIS is the season of the year when the Young
man sadly picks the bird shot ont Of his legs,
and declares that watermelons are not healthy.
anyhow.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-09-19

ALMOST every man has his opposite. There is
Mr.. Hang Flu, New York Chinamau whereas
Mr.. kearney would like to hang every body.-
Buffalo Express.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-09-19

A DUrcHMAN was about to make journey to
his fatheriand, and wishing to say "good-b bye to
a friend, extended his hand and said: ..yell, off
don'd come back hallor
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-09-19

TAKE away my first letter, take away my Sec
ond letter, take away all my letters, and am
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-09-19

can make money faster at work for than at any
thing else. Capital not required: will strt you.
i / s2 per day at home made by the Industrious Men.
Il wcmen, boys and girls wanted everywhere to work
- for US. Now is the time. Costly OUTFIT and terms
~ free Address True Co, Augusta Maine:
6junely.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-09-19

Song OF THE PULLMAN COMPANY :-"Anpell
ever bright and fair, how We wonder where you
are"
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-09-19
HIGHLAND NURSERY.
Established in the Spring of 186l-Now in
Its 18th Year.

~ Evergreens, and Hedge Plants. The many good
orchards in this and adjoining Counties prove its char
acter.
This season favorable for the growth of stock The
younger trees are doing extremely we'll The gratis Of
last Springs planting numbering 900 choice home
made are all doing well These grown here,
for the people OF Northern Kansas II you want them
come and buy them. Am selling at lower rates than
Eastern nurserymen. and claim that Kansas farmers
should plant Kansas grown trees Come and buy them
In quantity and save for yourselves the cost of
ing for understand that this always added to the
Dill IL does not now seem TO {, buttonhole
Donphan County farmers to induce them TO buy home
grown Trees The sales OF fruit of last prove that it
pays The fne crop of small fruits and peaches this
son, gives a large return for a small OUTLAY.
Trees will be sold at from cents, according
quantity and quality. Other stock in proportion.
j. EDGERLY. Proprietor.
Highland, Kansas. July IL. Is.s
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-09-19

The above represents the Shortest Route
from ST. Louis to the Seaboard running through one of
the most populous and interesting portions of the
try with large and important upon its line
IL passes through vandalia Ehingham, Terre Haute
indianapolis, Richmond, Piqua Tor Dayton Urbana,
Columbus Newark, Steubenville, Pittsburgh Cresson
Altoona. Harrisburg. Lancaster Philadelphia Trenton
York ~ w "
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-09-19

Each package Of sAxyoRDs RADICAL CuRI contains
Dr. Sanford Improved Inhsling Tube, and full drec-
lions q ali cases Price. roo 70. sale Sy
ali wholesale retail druggists and dealers through.
out the United States and Csnadas. WEEKS POT
TER. General Agents and Wholesale Druggfsts, Bos
ton, Mass.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-11-02
PnckCrtOn RippIes.

The fair and festival of the Methodist
Church, of this place, was success beyond
even the most sanguine expectation, netting
Sls6,OO. The successful contestants for th,
prizes are happy. The venerable Samuel
Samsel, feels proud of the gold-hcaded cane,
and well he may, for it is a fine one. Master
Wyld, thinks his sled will be the " boss" on
the hill this winter. Miss Jennie Irwin,
says her doll is beautiful. Miss Carrie Yohe
thinks her set of dishes, just the thing for
dolls tea party, Charles Elliot did not cN-
pect, yet enjoys possession of the Gold Ring,
found in the lucky piece of cake. Thomas
Harleman and James Long, divided the
guess cake" as the difference (thev being
the nearest as TO its weight between their
gnesses was only one ounce. A pleasant
feature of the affair was the presentation Of
n cane, doll and sled, to those who were sue
cessiul. Everything passed of pleasantly
and harmoneously we believe. The Com
mittee take this opportunity 10 return their
thanks to the members of the Lehighton
Band for their excellent music on each niaht
of the Festival.
MIR. James Clements and Thos J. Harle-
man, have been highly houored lately. They
bear their honors with becoming dignity.
Will Long, is attending our public
schools this winterand will prepare himself
for the Kingston College, next year.
William Harlcman will remove from
Park Avenue 10 Lehigh Avenue.
The Brick Boarding House has been
thoroughly repaired ready for the new ten
ant, Lyman Mcdaniel. Everything is as
nice as could be wished.
The late storm did no damage Of any ac-
count; upsetting of few chicken coops, &c.,
is all.
i am glad TO hear that YOU are going TO
to enlarge the size of your paper. Your en-.
terprise since your advent to Lehighton, de-
serves the patronage of the people, though
your financial downfall was predicted more
than once. May success attend you.
Mr.. E. r. Brown, is recovering, and is
able to drive down to Packerton every day.
He expects to assume general control soon,
The coal trade has been quite lively the
last two weeks owing TO the addition made
en- the October allotment. We hope 10 see
the next month full one for all On ngaged on
the Tailr oad ASoS.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-11-02
Echoes from Beaver Meadow.

1t is rumored that c. F. Shoener will
continue mine operations in the Beaver
Meadow colleries as before.
Most people think that if there would
be more said about the work and other bust
ness matters, ard less about the money of
the country. 1t would appear moro like
touching the necessity Of the case.
n -Diphtheria is still raging in Beaver
Meadow and its vicinity; attacking grown
people, as well as children.
The songbrd Troupe are again prepar-
ing for winter business.
The people Of this place DIRE still badly
off for water. The late fains have been in
sufficient to supply the requirements of the
place.
The doctor is the only BUSY man III
town just now.
Times must be pretty hard and religion
at very low cbb,when that young man has
to leave both the temperance society and
church to have a little money to buy powder
and shot for cunning.
A telegram was received here last week
from Illinois, that VIM. B. McClain was
dead. Since the telegram his friends have
had letter stating all particulars. He en-
tered the stable as usual, and as he was
passing in the rear of one of his horses, he
received kick in his breast. He died in
four hours after. His wife and family are
expected to return again to this place in a
short time,
The members of the NJ. E. Church, pur-
pose having festival in the Odd Fellows
public hall, on Thanksgiving Day, for the
benefit of their church.
The Rowe brothers have procured work
at Driiton, and will start some time this
week.
Some of The youngsters are very anxious
to know which of The young ladies, that
young gentleman from Bethlehem, came to
sec on Saturday last.
Children must not read ghostly novels,
and 60 TO night school at the same time.
They may trouble somebody to put them
home after dismission. OBSERVER,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-11-02
NEWS GOSSIP.

The official Republican majority in Iowa
will be about $500.
William Grecn & Co., grain exporters of
Montreal, have failed, with liabilities of
100000.
Captain Tyson Of the schooner Florence,
does not have faith in the existence of an
open polar sea.
Yellow fever has thus far carried ofrRny-six
clergymen. Twenty-four Roman Catholics,
thlrty-ohe Prutestants, and one Jewish rabbi.
In view of the heavy tax imposed on the
banking capital Cincinnati the Merchants
National Bank on Tuesday roduoed is oapi-
tai from 81 100000 to SSO0,O0G.
While the Rev. W. II. II. Murray was
duck shooting ON the Madison, Conn, coast
81 Long Island Sound on Friday, his gun
burst shattering his hand, which may have
to be amputated.
The fourteen iron steamers owned by the
Headlng Railroad Company have made this
year BAG voyages, running ass go miles, and
carrying 6O2 ,A99 tons of coal
The tramps arc lucky lot after all. The
returns are all in, and it is a uusitiye fact
that not a single, solitary tramp lost . dol
lar by the Bank Of GLASGOW failure IPo1'-
ctStG GG-Ct'C
There was a difference Of opinion in the
Staser family of Polk County, Texas, as to
the proper punishment of children. The
father advocated the whip, AMI one day de
clarcd his mtyution nf using it on his
daughter aged 70. llis.uu, Gdhcrng 20 HE
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-11-02
suicide Nf a Roy.
IOsSCN.

Eddie Biery,a boy about IL years old com
mitted suicide Saturday. He lived with his
parents at Wennersville, about four miles
from Allentown. The parents were absent
at the time, leaving their sons, Eddie and
Marcus, to do some work around the barn.
ncighbor's boy called and found both at
work and helped them short time, after
which he left. Returning some time after,
Marcus pointed TO granarv in the barn and
said, Don't go up there, Eddie hung him
SELF Both, however, went up in the barn
and found the little fellow hanging bv the
neck to rope fastened by pullcys to the
floor, and which had been used for hoist
ing grain. The boys Then ran and notified
the neighbors, who hastened to the spot and
cut the body down, which was yet warm.
Death, however, had ensued, caused bv
strangulation. Some Weeks ago this family
narrowly escaped being poisoned. Mrs. Biery
was cooking something for supper,and while
temporarily absent from the stove arsenic
was placed in the vessel which she was cook
ing. Who the perpetrator was has since re-
mained a secret. The Coroner's Jury in the
case of Eddie Monday afternoon rendered
verdict of death by suicide.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-11-02

mothers views, said that the girl should not
be whipped. The father began the whipp-
ing, and his son shot him dead.
Railroad employees in the Southwest
formed a Ring for stealing freight, estab-
lished warehouse in Dallas, Tex, for tho
reception and sale Of the plumber, and dur
ing four years did an extensive business,
their tasculity having only just been disclos-
ed!
Thrte houses in suburb Of Boston were
entered on the SAME day by thief who
was distinctly seen by the inmates in each
case. Thet descriptions lod to the arrest of
Edward Leonardj I'm industrious and honest
young man. and they were all prompt in
identifying him as tile criminal. 1tchanced
that he had not worked on the day of the
robberiesand therefore Was unablessto estab-
lish an alibi. lie would undoubtedly havo
been convicted had not an officer recollected
that between him and thief called Balti-
more Jim was a wonderful resemblance.
Baltimore Jim was arrested, and the stolen
property was found in his possession.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-11-02
big Creek Items.

DR.. j. F. Miller, ofSlatington, was bn a
visit to this place on Thursday and Friday
of last week.
CANDIDATES nowadays are very friend
ly 10 anyone they happen to meet.
There is still some torn to be huskcd.
- Several parties We're here last week to
see the Princes property, which is offered
for sale.
.-tharles Mendsen, of Lower Towamens-
ing, candidate for Associate Judge ON the
Democratic ticket, was through this valley
ON Saturday last looking after his chances.
james Ash, of Lower Towaniensinc, is
a prominent candidates for County Com
missioner, and as he has served the county
well and faithfully the past term he should
be again elected to that office,
This is the hardest political fight that
we have had for number of years but we
hope to see the best men win.
A number ofour schools opened on Mon
day last; the others will start this coming
Monday.
james Ash and Josiah Andrews. are the
two most prominent candidates this year for
the Commissionership
BE sure and turn out to the County In
siitute, which will be held in the Court
House, Mauch Chunk, commencing on
Monday Nov. Is and continue during the
week. Let every teacher of Carbon make it
his duty to he present this year.
Yours, etc., REVERE,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-11-02

], 8. This means if we have never sinned,
and so have no need of the blood of Christ,
spoken Of in the previous verse. The tenth
verse reiterates and explains the eighth " If
we say that we hare not sinned, we make
him liar, and his word is not in us"
This explanation hnrIhonizes perfectly with
Johns strong assertion, That " Whosoeyer is
born Of God doth not commit sin for his
seed remaineth in him, ard he cannot sin,
because he is born of God" The incorrect
Interpretation of the eighth verse; which
makes every believer in Christ a constant
sinner is in direct collision with the asserted
victory over sin, enjoyed by every one born
Of God.-Dr. Steele.
The ninth verse reads, ",If we confess our
sins, he is faithful and Just to forgive us our
sins, and to cleanse us from all unrighteous-
ness = that is not only to forgive, but to
purify tlte leartt A. all unrighteousness is
sin 50 he that is rleansed from all unright-
eousnpss IL cleansed from all sin. To attempt
to evade this, uhd plead for the continuance
Of sin in tie heart, through life, is migrate
fulj wickedy and even blasphemous for, as
he who says he has not sinned,ver lOmnkes
God liar; who has declared the contrary
through every part of his revelation so he
that says the blood of Christ either cannot or
will not'clcarss us from sin in this Ic.givcs
also the lie to lis MakGt, who has declared
the contrary 1t is the brthright of every
child of God to be cleaused from all sin, to
keep himself unspotted from the world, and
50 to live as never more to offend his Maker
DR.. Adam Clark.
For know that in me (that is in thy nesh)
dweleth no good thing, for to will is present
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-11-02

Cardinal Paul Cullen, Roman Catholic
Archbishop Of Dublin, is dead. lie was
born in 1903, and was educated at the Col
lcge of the Propaganda, at Rome. In this
institution, after his ordination, he was Pro
fessor of Hebrew, also occupying position
in the Chancellerie of the Vatican, and be-
ing specially intrust1d with the affairs Of the
Irish Church. DIR. Cullen was ordained
Cardinal in June, 1866. uuder his presi-
dency the bishops and archbishops of Ireland
held a meeting in Dublin in October 1867
In the Vatican Council Cardinal Cullen took
strong ground as the advocate ofthe dogma
Of Papal lnialliblity. Cardinal Cullen was
the first bishop of Irish birth raised to the
cardinalate since the Reformation; and il is
observed that he was also the first cardinal
educated in the College of the Propaganda
Archbishop Cullen is known as the author
of book, in which he modiiies the usually
accepted laws Of astronomy, and maintained
" the immutability of the earth and therev-
olution Of the whole heavens about that in
finite centre Of the universet."
Michael Heraghty, one Of the prisoners
charged with the murder Of Lord Lcitrim
and his companions last April, died in tho
county jail at Liilord in Ireland, on Oct. Ia
The cause of death was typhus fever. The
two other prisoners charged in the indi,t-
ment with Heraghty-the brothers MGreu.
aghan-lor the murder, are also suffering
from an acute attack Of fever,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-11-02
Sin Shining.

Last Sunday evening, Rev. Derr, the pas-
tor OF the Reformed Church of this place,
preached 10 a large and interested congrepa
ton on this subject, taking for his text,
There Is not just man upon earth, that
doeth good, and sinneth not The subject
OF sin in respect to Christians is so little un-
dersiood IN this day by the ministry and
lalty,that we deem few comments bv some
ol our best commentators and others, on
texts quoted in the sermon, would aid pco-
pie IN general in arriving at Just conclu-
sion.
Daniel Steele, d. D., says concerning this
text quoted, and that in 3 Chron. vi, 30 !;
There Is no man which sinneth not -
when correctly interpreted as it is in the
Nulgale, the Septuagint, and most of the
ancient versions, it gives no countcnance to
SIN. These all read, " Nav not sin.H The
Hebrew Language, having no potential
mode, uses the indicative future instead. It
should read, " For there is not lust man
upon earth that doeth goodand is not liable
to sin" DIR. Adam Clark, one of the most
distinguished and best Commentators. DR.
Blnney, and a host Of the best Divines agree
in this criticism.
For in many things we offend all, James
3, 2. Dr. Steele asks, Who are the we? Is il
st. James and the rest of the apostles? Then
these excellent men, after blessing God, fall
to cursing men. See ninth verse. But If
The we Is used for men generally, the diff
Guilty yanishes.
j we say that VIC have no sin, we deceive
ourselves and the truth is not in US, John
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-11-02
East Penn Dots.

Cool weather.
Corn husking is over
Owen Smiths finger is alright again.
Attendants at the Brick church are re-.
questcd not to spit tobacco juice around the
floor. 1t is by no means gentlemumly ac-
tion.
NJ goes west every two weeks, but re-
turns next morning.
"A Republican meeting was held here
on Monday. The speeches were made by
Albin Stole, W. P. Freyman and W. NJ.
Rapsher. The utterances of the speakers
were attentively listened to by the people.
Charles Fritzinger is doing thriving
business with his threshing machine.
PossUN.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-11-02

The Lehigh Coal Exchange held their
monthly meeting Tuesday aitornooh. 1t
was decided to make no change in the prices
which will remain as follows Lump 80 .G5
and S2.sj broken and egg, 50 SO and 1913;
stove $3.50 and So chestnut, $3.50 and
$500; chestnut No. ., $3.50 and $l.65. The
first price is for city and the price following
it is for the line trade. An agreement was en-
tered into for a meeting of operators to be
held at Bethlehem, Pa, OH Monday after
noon next, when the questions bearing upon
the advsability of the continuance of the
coal combination will be discussed.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-11-02

"A quiet and pleasant home is insured to
all mothers that use DR.. Bulls Baby Syrup
for their little ones. 1t contains nothing in
furious.
P-Thomas Boyer, a young man of about
Is years of age, of Weissport, was arrested at
that place last Saturday and taken before
Justice Kress at Slatington, being charged
with having stolen S25 from Lewis A. Best,
of Best's Station. He was held for his aps
pearanre at the next term of Court.
"A widower had five grown up daughis1s
who wouldn't let him take secondNWife.
lie gave up the wife but bought a savage dog
and now won't allow man to cross his door
sill. If lie can't marry, the girls shan't, he
says. In total disregard of this fact, our
liveryman, David Bbbeft, continues to fur
nish teams at very low fates.
While Isaac Gehris, Keeley, Hagy, Cas-
per Klebe and John Quick were being drawn
up the shaft Of Gabel's from ore mine, at
Boyerstowh, Pa, Wednesday, the pinion
wheel broke, aud the bucket containing the
men was precipitated TO the bottom of the
out Hagy was dead, Quick and Klcbe died
same evening, and Gehrs was in critical
condition.
Always keep the bottle handy,
Do not place it out of sight
For it cured our little Andy,
Who was coughing day and night,
Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup.
II. A. Beltz, Justice of the Peace, has
removed his Office from under the First Ma
tional Bank, into Lihdermah's Block, in the
rooms rerently occupied by p T. Brady,
where he may always be found ready TO at
tend to all matters in his line.
-WINE AT EVENING PARTIEs.-No matter
what may be said about the use of wines
and liquors, it is the adultcration and trash
mixtures that docs the mischief. Where
pure wines are tiscd we hear no complaintof
inebriation. We never hear of intoxicaton
from the usr Of speer's Port Grape Wine, of
New Jersey. This wine is held in high csti-
nation by the hest doctors in the country,
and was awarded the highest premium at
the late Centennial.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-11-02
DIED,

scHAErER.-On the 18th ult., in West Penn,
William Franklin, son of Franklin W.
and Sarah Schaefer, aged II mo. 20 days.
HoFFMAN.-On the 10th ult., in Mahoning,
James Milton, son of Jacob T. and Julia
Ann Hoffman, aged l year, IA days
ScHRAY.-On the oath ult., in Lehighson,
Gostwen son of George A. and Hannah C.
Schray, aged 7 yrs. mo. IA days.
SNYDER.-On the 25th ult., in West Penn,
William Tilden, son of John and Rebecca
Snyder, aged yrs, ! mo- days.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-11-02
Advertising Rates,

We desire it to be distinctly understood
that no advertisements will be inserted in
the columns Of THR Carbon ADVOCATE that
may be received from unknown parties or
firms unless accompanied by the CASH
The following are our ONLY terms!
ONE SQUARE 40 LtSEs),
One year, each insertion.,..........im 10 cts.
Six months, each insertion..........,..1 10 cts.
Three months, each insertion....".n.. 20 cts,
Less than three months, first Insertion
81 each subsequent nserton.u,,s rs cts,
Local notices 10 cents per line.
H.V. MORTIMER, Publisher.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-11-02
u r. SEWERS,
The Carbon Sdrpfate.
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER ., 1878.
Local and Personal.

--Chas. E. Greenawald has just received
car load of choice New York State apples,
which he is selling at astonishingly low
prices for cash.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-11-02
Society Meetings.

NFISITo CASTLE, No. rs, 4. o. X. OF THE NJ, c
End and 4th Monday OF each mbnth, In Re
ber's Hall, Lehighton at 1880 o'clock T. 81.
John Gaggas, s. X. c.; sam. II. Gilhatn
S.K, X. y. -
9NADRN HUTTEN LODGE, No. csc, j. o. Q.EG
meets every Tuesday evening, at 8 o'clock,
in Reber's Hall. II. Kostenbaderi SCI N.
B. Reber, Secretary.
LRHIanToN LopuE, No. 294, X. Of p. meets
on Friday evenings, in Reber's Hall, at 1880
o'clocR. W. II. Bachmah, &C l.. A. Miller,
k. OF II. and s.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-11-02

On Saturday afternoon j. Gillingham Fell
died of paralysis at his residence, No. 1896
Walnut street, Philadelphia, in the sixty
second year of his age, after a long illness
He was born in Buckingham township.
Bucks county, Pa, and was educated at n
country school. Before he came of ace he
moved to Luzerne county, where he was
employed for some years as a civil engineer.
About the year 1899 he went to Philadel-
phia, and became associated in the coal min
ing business with Ario Pardce, the firm be-
ing A. Pardee x Co. Their offices were in
the same building with the offices of the old
Hazleton Coal Company, Of which Mr.. Fell
was director until the Company was sold
out TO the Lehigh Valley Railroad Companv
some eight or ten years ago. lie has been
for many years n director of the Lehirh
valley Railroad Company, and was at one
time its President Mr.. Fell was elected a
member of the Constitutional Convention of
1873, which framed the present Constitution
of Pennsylvania, and, until incapacitated
from attending personally to the duties. was
a most useful member of the Board of CITY
Trusts. In addition to holding the position
OF Director in the Allentown Rolling Mills.
the Glendon, the Andovcr and other large
and valuable iron-works, he Was also Di-
rector, until his death, of the North Penn
sylvania aud the Bound Brook Railroads.
During the late war he took on active inter-
est in public matters, and was one of the
orglnotors ofthc Union League. being elect
ed its vice-prcsident, which Office he has
continued to hold vearOfter year. Mr.. Fell
suffered from paralysis for several years.and,
owing 10 his continued ill-hcalth, he was
compelled to retire frrm active business.
The funeral Of the deceased took place on
"Wednesday morning, from his late residence,
No. 400 Walnut street, Philadelphia, to
the place of intemeut, Laurel Hill Gene
terry.