davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1879-06-26

CELEBRATION!
Grand Street Parade
at 9 o'clock.
Everybody Invited.
Fine and Brilliant Dis
play Of Fire-Wo rks
in the Evening.
The Austin Band has been Engaged to
Furnish Music for Day and'EVening.
OFFICERS OF THE DAY.
PRESIDENT:
HON. N. K. NOBLE.
VICE PRESIDENTS:
c. E. Carter, Austin,
NJ. Krebsbach, Adams,
H. A. Wales, Bennington,
G. r. Giddings, Blooming Prairie,
s. HARRISON, Clayton,
Dexter Parrot, Dexter,
Lewis Patchin, ST., frankfort,
Henry Weber, Grand Meadow,
G. w. Grimshaw, Lansing,
c. H. Cotton, LeRoy,
VIM. Brainerd, Lodi,
J. H. Cantwell, Lyle,
James Geslee, London,
w. H. Dean, Marshall,
Evan Morgan, Moscow,
VIM. Butler, Newry,
H. K. Volstad, Nevada,
s. N. Frisbee, Oakland,
A. p. Williams, Pleasant Valley.
Stephen Ives, Red Rock,
S. j. Sanborn, Racine,
G. L. Schwartz, Sergeant,
F. CARL, Udolpho,
E. Z. D. Kimball, Waltham,
Geo. Sutton, Window.
REV. J. ANKETELL, A. M.
OLIVER w. SHAW.
WILLIAM w. ENGLE.
PROGRAMME:
!. Singing Of National Hymn by 800 Sunday
School Children, accompanied by the Band.
2. Reading Of the Declaration of Independ.
ence by 0. w. Shaw.
8. Music by the Austin Cornet Band.
I. Grafton by Rev. John Anketell, A. NJ.
5. Music by the Austin Cornet Band.
8. Music by the Chorus.
1NTERN1ss10N FOR DINNER.
l. Grand Parade of G. K.x*.+++sssHHH
e Climbing Creased Pole for Prizes.
3. Sack Races for Prizes.
4. Wheelbarrow Race for Prices.
s. Foot Race. ETC., etc., for Prizes.
9. Base Ball Game for Purse of $500.
Z. National Salute at Sunset.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1879-06-26
INVISIBLE
Gossamer Waves,

Ladies all know how
they look without tho
GoSSamor lnViSiblO
Wave: try one, and
see how much better
you look with II. It
10 not worth while to
crimp, burn and spoil
your hair, whom you
can get % nice an Or.
ticle, which win give
you 20 little trouble,
at 70 small an outlay.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1879-06-26

The worst drawback on our wheat crop
this season seems to be the great growth of
the weeds-induced by the continued wet
weather. Counting in the weed-seed, Mime
sofa will produce yield of about seventy.
five million bushels this year-a part OF
which will be wheat, if nothing gets OF its
center too far-T,nkc fAfu YHnf3er
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-04-05
Special New York Letter.
New YonK, Anril 8, 1879

New YoRE, April 8, 1879.
DEAR ADVOCATE The investigation 60
ing ON for the last six months in the case of
Gen. Fitz John Porter, Assistant Receiver
of the Central Railroad of n. j., against
whom certain charges were made, rejecting
on his conduct as an officer, during the late
war, has resulted in complete vindication
of his character us a soldier and gentleman,
AMI restores him to his former standing in
the army. Gen. Porter resides in Plainiicld, !,
n. j., and the intelligence was communi
Gated To him from Washington late Thurs
day night, by Associated Press dispatch and
sp,cial messenger to his home. He is now
ehlitled TO about $4,000, with interest,
back pay which was withheld on account
Of the alleged charges.
II. NJ S. Pnalure still continues to at
tract large audiences to our principal thea
t Is through the courtesy of Thos, Carman,
o. the Broadway theatre, your correspnn-
dent had the pleasure Of listening TO its
rendition by that excellent company, tile
Broadway PInaIore Co. 1t is a viyacious
and sparkling English opera.
Pete" extends his hearty ngratulatons
To Mr.. aud Mrs. II. p. Long, and hopes
they may long enjoy the matrimonial felicity
of true domestic happiness, short-liyed
though it appears to be, with some Of Car
bon cnunty's degenerate sons and daughters
And an riVic l,ave. his bed aud board,
May they WI h v.rtu cuuicc be stirred.
Strawberries IN market dollar quart
Strawberries and cream at dollar quart.
yum, yum bought somen new radishes the
other day, four punches for quarter, seven
in a bunch and when brought them home
Mrs. Pete, she said, well, she said, that was
a small transaction. We held counsel ol
war TO decide whether we would eat the tops,
Or the other end of the fruit, she insisted
that We could at last get the taste Of them by
eating the tops; finally, we compromised by
agreeing To try what we thought was the
r1dlsh end, first, and the tops aiterwad
Well we cut the tops OH and put all together
into drainer to wash them, but when we
came 10 take them out, there was nothing
lOlL but the tops. The poor little radishes
were washed yes, washed into the drain pipe
( and we never missed them until we went tc
eat them, and Mrs. Pete, she said, quoting
/ from, Little Buttercup," in Pnalore, GLOW
; ever could do it" and said, "well, hardly
cy.r''-Well! PETE.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-04-05
Onr Lct,er from NYnshIng,on.

URaty 4 B.pkrupt Nation '-Ha,d,y Ersr.
Tile Utck's .Doiags il. Co"gress.-Im-
positions Of Both It,rilos.-A Dcadlock and
a Long Session PrCdiclt i.-dc., dc.
WAsnINaToN, u. e., March 20, 1879.
The prominent subject OF cob sideration in
financial circles at resent is h UNI precedent
ell exchange Of bonds to take place In Ap-
ril Two hundred and sixty millions SIX ,er
cent bonds fall due during the month aud are
TO be paid for at the Treasury. II this i'm
mcnse transaction were to require the Treas
ury 10 pay out that amoant IT money In thirty
days it would be simply an Inns osslbihty. II
would bankrupt the Nation, ruin every bust.
ness depending upon a uniform and steady
how OF currency in the channels OF trade
and require more money TO be ON deposit in
the Treasury than Il would he possible to col
leet from the present circulating media. 1t
is the knowledge Of this fact that ami the uu-
preceduDted transactions In funding the debt
that at present create serious doubts as TO the
ability Of the banks to clear themselves with
out sttinEehcy in the monty market that
may be fatal 10 tusiness. have given this
matter careful attention aud am satisfied that
the gravity VI tbs subject has Lesn augment.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-04-05
SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE.
LETTER FROM ILLINOIS.

Ma. EDITOR More than a year has
elapsed since my last letter. We have en-
joyed very good health since living here.
A yet we have not regretted the change
we made. In repay to the oft repeat
el question, GLOW do you like out
here o. l must answer, we all like it, from
the least to the greatest The winter has
been Il pleasant one. Snow was plenty aud
sleighing was gpod, commencing in No
Yember and continuing three months.
March set in very pleasant, and the first
week was warm. Goats were laid off, caps
were by some exchanged for straw hats, and
some even discarded boots and shoes. Sew
eral Of our neighGors sowed oats, and few
painted potatoes. Just now we are all idle.
We had sudden cold snap, and fall of
snow. Those who had put oats in the
ground may have cause to regret their haste
Quite a number left here for Kansas q year
ago, and the word sent back is that they
are doing we'll. Several young men fir, m
your vicinity recently tried Kansas, but re-
turned very much discouraged, and are in
clined to dissuade others from going there
Those who go there and remain are men
who are not afraid of and know how t.
work. Illinois is good State, and in some
respects it i. the best in the Union, especi
ally for farming purposes. Because land il
dear here, many of the middle class arr
leaving to go where land is cheaper (but no
/ better) than here. For this one reason W,
aim to 60 to Kansas next year.
OF the churches and schools l will Civ
your readers some information in my mex
letter. respectfully yours,
March %. EDWIN BRowN.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-04-05
TEACHING.

Says the Southern journal Of Education !:
The teacher who has no love for his pupils,
no enthusiasm for learning, no knowledge
beyond the daily lesson, no tact to win alice
ton, no power to arusc zeal for study, no
principle to inspire goodness, no earnest
longing To make men and women oi those
in his care, no ambition to improve his own
nind, d,--that person is better fitted for dig
ging than teaching. Machines are nowhere
co much out of place as in the schonl-room.
Teachers must be alive to the interest of
their pupils, and be able to do the same
thing in many different ways. Order d, es
not consist in sameness. That method which
allows Of no variation, is worse than no
method at all. Different classes must have
different trainng. The method that would
succeed with one class might fail with IN.
other. The successful teacher is master OF
many methods and uses them in accordance
with wise judgment. Above all things he
avoids monotony. His pupils never know
what is coming next, but they are so well
disciplined that change OF order causes nu
confusion and no loss of tmc. Study change
teachers, Tor mercy sabej study change, und
away with the humdrum of school hle! II
you have no power Of change, the tuncs' for
work is not in you. BE So full Of eXptGien :
thut you cannot euumeratc them. The ea =
ly successful teacher can seldom tell how lac
succeeds; the Unsuccessful teacher is always
boring you with his methods. This is what
makes the teachers convention the dullest
assembly on earth. 1t has one good feature
however, it teaches how not to succeed.
Teaching has two great ends in view; the
training OF the intellect and the training oi
the hearl and tue greater of these Is the
. latter. The teacher who can do Gut one is
only hall teacher and there are too many
half teachers in the world. We are aware
tAat this doctrine is very old and very lrIie
bus il Id true Tor all that, aud must be
preached until it is p.acl.ccd. Teachers
have no right tu complain because they must
read the same thing in every educatiuna.
journal. They are entirely responsible !oI
il. 1t is the editor who ought TO grumb.,
for being obliged To write the same thulE Sc
much. When teachers reform, editors W.
stop II is We, and not you, who have q
right 10 cry, "Glve us rest"
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-04-05
FAILunE OF II. ID. CLAUss.

We are extremely panied this week to
hNve To announce the business failure Of one
Of uUr most Cnterprising business men and
nercha ITS, r. N. Caus5. Itcaused no little
commoton on Saturday evening last, when
the announcement was made on the streets |
that his place # business had been closed 10y |
the Sheriff The failure has grown out OF
years of struggling against business mislor-
tunes. Every merchant can sympathilo with
the efforts Mr.. Claliss has made against the
tide Of commercial depressions During the
past five years merchants running large
stocks ofdry g"ods, clothing, &c,were almost
compelled to l. g. money on account Of the
rapd decline in prices, Gools bought at
wholesale one month would by the next
h lave shrunk IN value to from 10 to 20 per
eont,--the retail prices this month being lit.
tie more than the Wholesale prices of the
month previous.
Mr.. Clauss, up to about five years ago, had
been business partner with his brother
Granville, now deceased. In settling up the
estate--of which he was executoT-he took
spne $4,000 or $4,000 worth Of stock at a
high rate ot valuation IN ADDITION 10 whi'H
at the time ot his oro'her "ecease' Vhey
had about SZI ,VoO Outstanding On Ihe''
books, large portion of which was un-
collecla6le on account "l the pane 'whleh
struck the country, reducing wages ana
III numerous Instances throwing n''h ou'
of employment. Inc Liabilities "t the hrm
ct 'het ume we've oh'y a tr'l'hs a'"oun''
but the almost immediate shr'hNase III
value ot these goods, ana inc l"iiure
IN collecting The deO'S thos uue u'e Hrlh'
.sqidled upon him Il permanent embarrass-
mcnt. In addition t' thlS' has come the
losses consequent upon the steady decline IN
prices "l all Kinds 9lsgnodS, alter purchased
by HIM, Kept IN s'"cR. during the past lhI'e
years, NJ " January lSt' 1917, he has b' en-
County Treasurer, his bondsmen being g.
II, Sayder, David EoJcrt, Fred l.euckel d
Daniel Clnuss of this borough, and lIon. r.
klotz OF Mauch Chunk. In rendering hi:
financial account at the end of the term,
all the funds To a cent were correctly nc-
counted for, although it was known to the
incoming Treasurer, Max Schwribinz and
his bondsmrn, that Mr. Clauss, in turning
over the funds, had deficit of about $1,000
which was promised to be paid over in Il
short time. Up to the date of the failure, he
had paid up about $1,000 Of tAe dch'it, Bat
his private cmbarrassments were pressing
him, and in this delimma the remaining
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-04-05
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The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-04-05

The bill before the House of Rcpresen-
tatives giving enlarged jurisdiction To Jus
tlees Of the Peace has passed third reading.
The bill provides that the Aldermen, Mag
strates and Justices olthe Peace in this Com
munwealth shall have concurrent jurs
diction with the Courts of Common Pleas ui
all actions arising from contract, either ex,
pressed or implied, and Of all acts of trrspas
and Of trover and conversion, wherein ia,
sum demanded does not exceed three hun
dred dollars, except in cases olreal contract
where the tide TO lands or tenements mal
eolne in question, or action upon promise o
marriage.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-04-05
THE PuysICAL PAnADOx. ~

1t has been said that "the blood is the
source of life." 1t is as truly the source of
disease and death. No life, that is to say,
M healthy tissue eau be generated from
impure blood, no organ Of the body can
normally perform its functions when sup
piled with impure blood. The fluid that
should carry life and health to every part,
carries only weakness and disease. Blood is
the source of life, only when it is pure. Ii
4 has become diseased, it must be cleansed
by proper medication, else every pulsaticn
Of the human heart sends wave of disease
through the system. To cleanse the blood
of all impurities, use DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery and Pleasant Purgatiye
Pellets, the most eilectual Alternative, tonic
and cathartic remedies yet discovered. THEY
are especially efficient in ScrgUlous diseases.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-04-05

General Ftz John porter's Complete
vindicaton, says an exchange, by Court Of
Inquiry composed Of such soldiers and patri-
ots as Generals Schofeld, Terry aud Getty,
valuable as il must be to one who was in dan.
ger Of passing down into history as traitor
to his country, is, after all, or greater value
to the country itself which cannot afford to
have an injustice to brave soldier done in
the heat of party strife. continued after its
true nature has been exposed. The Court of
Inquiry, in its report, gives a clear and con-
nected narrative Of the events on which the
condemnation of General Porter's conduct
was based, which wholly exculpatcs him,
aud it presents besides an explanation of
the reason for the false judgment given du-
/ ring the war when dates were confused and
adions that took place on the 3Oth Of August
were assumed to have occurred ON the 2yth
and false conclusions drawn therefrom
Proud words for the dismissed General will
be these Of the latter, cooler and better in.
formed judgment: THAT Porer's conduct
was oJcGicnt, subordi2ate. Faithful and judicial
II sared the Union army.t from disaster on til,
2ih Of AugpSt,' The Recommendation O
tn Court on this finding could not be othet
than the full restoration tf General Porte
T. the position of which he was deprived /,
cour-martial. Long-delayed justice will no
be done until all the effects of the court-mai
tial which condemned him have been vine
away. The only thing the Government cal
do Is to restore him to his old rank from tn
date of his dismissal. II will take u Ion
time - get all the histories of the war col
rectcd 50 as to prevent she continued sprea
of lalsehood as to the character Of the oil
4 commander Of the Fifth Army Corps.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-04-05

The bill reducing the salaries Of m m
Lsrs and officers Of the State Legislature has
passed a third reading. ami been sent To Il c
Senate for concurrence. II fixes the pay OF
members of the House after the pre- e1' term,
at $500 per session of 100 days, aud s. per
diem for all extra days they may be in sos-
sion, aud mileage at 20 cents per mile to e
sOmpetsd by the regular mail route. Ms re,
Cassidy and zvTn voted in favor " the Lil'.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-04-05

The cable brings the news from Russia
that an unsuccessful attempt had been made
on the life of the Chief Of the Gcudarmcrie.
General Won Drentrlcn, 10y a horscman who
made his escape. 1t is apparent to all that
the police of Russia have made themselves
detested in consequence Of their great seyeri
ty, and that the ubiquitous Nihilisls are bent
on removing by assassination prominent
members oftha force. The repressive policy
Of the Gar and the action Of the dreaded
"Third Section" have caused irritation bat
failed To discover the chief members of the
"Nihilists." The line Of action announced
by the luttcr-sacret murder-will in the
end cause their ruin, as no one is justified in
taking the law into his own hands. The
Molly Maguires in the mining districts at
trmp'ed this, but they were ruthesslv swept
ont of existence, and 50 will be the Nihilists,
There is a law older than the Russian code
which says "thou shalt not kill" and it
should never be forgotten also, that "whoso-
ever sheddelh mans blood, by man shall
his blood be seed"
1t appear clear now that the war in Ar-
ghanistau is to be a serious affair. Nakoob
Khan, who has always been represented as
th.' ablest member of the late Ameer's hmi-
lv, h S determined to resist the invasion "a
ile utt, most aud hr seems 90 be seconded by
the warlikr population of his extremely rug
red and fei. svc country. A march upon
CaLul will, ther fore. be a formidable under
king but it seer.ls to be the only altena-
tive LETT to the armies At present ln Aighnn-
i-tan. 4 short time ago u was repnrted that
fifteen thousand Russian truups had gone
siuth through the Caspian Eoa,un their way
as supposed to Mery, which is almost within
hailing distance Of Afshauistan. and from
W enoe Yakob Khan may probably he sup
piled with arms, ammunition, and able OIL
GERS.
A team Of professional English ericksters
under the leadership of Richard Daft, will
svIns " AmsFisa saIly iu August
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-04-05
NIaIariaI Fever.

Maloral Fevers, constipation, torpidity oil
the liver and kidneys, general debility
nervousness aud neuralgic ailments yield
readily to this great disease couqucror, Hop
Bitters. II repairs the ravages Of disease by
converting the food into rich blood, and il
riyes new life aud vigor To the aged and in
firm always. See proverbs" in other col,
umn.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-04-05
The Improvements thereon are q Two.stOry
I'D LIZ nAU IL LINZ IIlITSE
o.

All that certain Lot or Piece Of GROUND,
situate in and lying and being IN the rown OF
ing. tnow In the Borough If LehiEhtOn', Oar
bon County. Pennsy yiyania, bounded and d,
scribed as follows. 10 wit: Beginning alta osi,
thence by Northampton street, twenty-five
degrees, east two pei Iches to y post thence 10y
The r, served one half of Lot Number Thirty
north sixty-five degrees, west two rerches t.
u lost thence by Sussatras alley south TWEEN
y-kve degrees, " st two ptr"hes to a posi-
siNty.fve degrees. east ten perches to the
place Of brvinning, and being part of Lol
Number Thirty In the plan or plot VI sad
Town of LehightOn.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-04-05
EGISTLR'S NOiICE.

IL
Not &C is hereby given that the Executors,
Administrators ana Gutrdiuns here II iitut
named have Med their respective Hrcru IT'S ul
the following estates in the hrg stCrs Ulhce
ut Mauch Chunk, In and for The County OF
Car on which accounts nave be,n ALLOW ed by
the R"gis.e er will he pr scnted Ia the Judge,
Of the Orphans COuri ON Monday, the II II
day OF April next, at ~ O'Clock "a. Al, Tor
confirmation
FIrsr and final account Of Hugo R'nemus, adj
mnistraiOr Ul The esi ate ui Frank Maurrr,
late uf he Township of Banks, Carbon cUun-
~, Pa, d. CT.
First ANA final account of Charles Albright.
executor ui the estate OF Mary AngGlne
huehncr. deed.
First ami final account of Isaac and Levi
West, tNc utors. sc, Ui Jacob West, decd
FIRST aud final acruunt ot 4 J. Kisller. adj
ministrutUr Ut the estate OF Peter Storm
deed.
First and final account Of Adolph Hussman
administrator OF Charles Hussuan, deed.
Final account of gilman Arn"r, guardian
of Rachael Strauss, minor child Ui DHNi
Strauss. late uf MHhnning township, Car
hon county. Pa. deed.
| Final account of John Hines, administrator
| OF Eleanor If Hires, lac OF WeHtherll
Borough, deceased.
BERNARD PHILLIPS, Register.
Mauch Chunk, March 81, lS79-w4.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-04-05
-ALSU,-
All NhhN WI Nhlh
LOT OR PIECE OF GROUND.

All tnat certain
LOT OR PIECE OF GROUND,
situate on the south side of south street. in
the Village of Upper Mauch Chunk, in the
Borough of Mauch Chunk, Carbon c unity,
PenHsy lyHniH, numbered in the plan or plot
thereof ScvCnty-iUur (74), containing in front
or breadth on said south street hlty feet. aud
extending thence sOuthward of that width
one hundred and fOrty-twO feet and six inches
on the enstwardly line thereof, AMI one hun
dred and for y feet on the west line thereof, IL
linds of the Lehigh Coal 4 Navigation Com
uauy bounded north by south street, east by
lot No. SVventy-threc, south by lands of the
said Lehigh Coal X Navigation CUmpan! and
west By lot No Seventy-hve.
The impru vements thereon are TwO.Story
FRAME DIV YELLING HOUSE,
with basement, eighteen by thirty six feet
and Outbuildin-S.
Seized and taken into execution at The prop
rrty VI George Roth.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-04-05
VALUABLE g
q TRUTHS,

II v u are sulfernGEfrOm poo health, or
lhngMshlnE on bc 20 s;ctuUss take cheer,
lOr
Hop Bittcrs & will Cure You.
II Yon are simp II Eng ifvou Ieeiwelk AND
disDinteh, without rSarly kn"wiug wuy.
Hop Bitters wilIA Revive You. .
l. you are "A minIsteiAnd have OveTtAxeO
EOurse with yOnr paSH Or'i duuesi Ir Il mother
worn GU, with ca e auEd OK,
Hop Bltters will b Restore You.
II YOU are ~ mHn II BDuSinrss. WPake ed by
III" stri = W everyday n Utes; or man Ol let.
,ers. iOlins over yUul eIn dnIght work
Hop Bltters will Il Strengthen You.
Il yoIRlev vOunr a o. fern from any indis.
crellOn.Or grOwn ng TOUEtGsf, aS 81 ten the case
Hop Bitters will 81 Relieve You.
II you are III the W arAshOp on Use farm, az
he desk anywhere and tgel that your sy-
ON NJ edS ceau sing GtUniug or stlIIu utl. e.
without mtu1Icatn9 N
Hop BItters is q What You Need.
If you are O,d ami yeDur pulse is feeble ycui
iCrves Il syeady, undH our facuiteS waulhp.
Hop Bitters will give you New Life
and n Figor.
OpCOlghClrGHlld Pain Relief .
For sale by \. During, ehightOn TO-.