davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-08-23

Butter uf am mork tswon-
sich cent.
Oyer on ochtsea cent es
dutzend.
Beearra sin plainly, un VOL
ia desyore.
Now is bold de tside do for
de grumbarra aus mauch,awe
ear mist noch an wenich wor-
ter.
Plainly rayer-wetter dar
nagsht monerd, SO dud unser
wedder profaid uns uf de
naming shtella.
Well now is aw an law for
the tramps, tsitram l5 dan
monerd, un des is es recht
ding los de follansers aw
shoffa.
According tsu an calcula-
ton sin tswa hunnert un fuf-
sich flinta OBJ gafred i'm Gros-
sa Greek tswisha Frankreich
un Ditshlond for an yader mon
dos gadroffa worra is.
"SUg du, Bill, dutsht mer
net an fertel laner bis ivver
moryaP' "Kent gawis net,
for ich wor drouse collecta
geshter I'm hob yusht tsea cent
garaised, un sell muss ich hov-
va for chaw-duwack un my
cigars mus ich runner uf bor-
ricks.
An NOM in Lawville hut
forgonna amohl sinner maude
a klaner buss gevva, un 81 fraw
is yusht dartsu kumma. Ell
trawght ollawile anes fun dan
ma CREAMY umhenglin ivver
sim link aug, un hut yusht
1~about holver so feel hor uf am
kupp dos ar OILS gahot hut
SAM KRISHAsHTUFFLER.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-08-23
TFor the CARBON ADVOCATED
Pm Travelling Back to Dixie.
tSong and Chorus.]
BY G. W. DEITAvEN

BT Gs w. DEllAYEN.
Come gather round me all, ye darkies from
the South,
Listen to my little song, and what 1 sing
about
I'm very sad indeed tonight, wherever 1 dc
go,
My heart still turns to Dixie, where the
orange blossoms grow.
Chorus-Im travelling back to Dixie,
The sweet land of Dixie;
I'm travelling back to Dixie,
Where I'm bound to go;
Where, so early in the morning,
hear my children calling
I'm travelling back to Dixie
Where the orange blossom grow
The sweet land of Dixie, all in the sunny
South,
why did leave you to go roaming here
abOut3
There we used to sing and dance at night, anC
play the banjo so.
In .he sweet land of Dixie, where the orange
blossoms grow.
Ch0rus-I'm travelling back, etc.
My little cabin home down in the cotton field
Where the mocking birds do sing-how happ,
did feel
There left my Lucy, roaming for TO go,
And bid farewell to Dixie, where the orange
blossoms grow.
Chorus-Im travelling back, etc.
I'm travelling back to Dixie, my Lucy fol
to sec,
My little ones will gather round, happy
time tnere'll be;
Then wen sing that good old hymn, tn,
chorus won't be slow,
Wen give our praise to Dixie, where tn,
orange blossoms grow.
Ch0TUs--Tm travelling back, etc.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-08-23

The Right Rev. William Henry Oden-
heimer, D. D., Bishop of Northern New
Jersey, died Friday afternoon of last week,
about o'clock, in Burlington New Jersey.
He was born Aug. II, lSl7,in Philadelphia.
His father, John Odenheimer, was o mer-
chant in that city. The son, at the age of
10 years, was graduated from the Universi-
ty of Pennsylvania, delivering the valedic-
tory. He Immediately became a candidate
for holy orders, and entered the General
Theological Seminary of New York, from
which he was graduated at the age of22. At
this time he was ordained deacon by Bishop
onderdonk of Pennsylvania, and he was
made assistant to the Rev. DR.. De Lancy,
rector of st. Peters Church, Philadelphia.
Six months later DR.. De Dancy was made
Bishop of Western New York, and his young
assistant, who was only deacon, was chos-
en- his successor as rector of st. Peters. He
was too young to be ordained minister and
instituted rector. He served until the fall
of1s41, when he arrived at the age of "a
and was ordained and instituted. His ad-
ministration of the parish was notably sue
cessful. In 1856 the University of Pennsyl-
vania conferred the degree of D. D., upon
him. In May 1859, the Rev. DR.. Odenhei-
mer was chosen the third Biship of New
Jersey, to succeed Bishop Doane, father of
the present Bishop Doane of Albany. Bsh-
op 0denheimer, was consecrated at a meet
ing of the General Convention held in
Richmond, Va, the following October.
When in 1874, it became necessary to di-
vide the diocese, Bishop Odenheimer chose
the new diocese of Northern New Jersey,
comprising the seven northern counties
of he state. He came to Newark to reside.
About this time his health began to fail, and
Bright's disease of the kidneys rapidly de-
veloped. The Bishop went to England,
where he remained six months, and return
ed much improved. He performed his ac-
tive duties in his diocese until about year
ago, when he retired to his old home in
Burlington. Sunday 10th inst. was his sixty
second birthday. The deceased Bishop was
a fine classical scholar, and was deeply read
in theology. He wrote a number Of books
Bishop Odenheimer leaves wife and three
daughters, one of whom, Mary, was recent
ly married, and is an artist in Paris. One
Of the latest occasions of his appearing in
public was at the trial in New York of Bish-
op McCoskey of Michigan, on the charge oi
immortality. He was then very feeble.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-08-23
POINTS IN POBuTICs.
kUaUsr.

When Blaine gets through in Maine he
is going to Ohio to help Foster defeat his
cousin, Tom Ewing-on the principle that
though blood is thicker than water, politics
is thicker than blood.
Tho Democrats have controlled the
House of Representatives for the last four
years, and made all tho appropriations of
money. During this time the expenditures
have been $S4, 4,72O 900 less than for the pre-
ceding four years, saving of over S2l ,O0O,-
900 per year.
The Democrats OF Washington county,
Miss, have nominated a colored man for
the State Legislature.
"A Greenback orator at Brunswick, Me-,
few days ago, said that the national debt
is nineteen billions of dollars. and that the
annual interest is more than two billions of
dollars.
The Boston AdUertiSer warmly COM
mends President Hayes's refusal to allow
the political clubs in Washington to be re-
organized and says: "a party that cannot
succeed without taxing the offices in its gift
can succeed but very short time with it,"
The supposed leading Greenback candi
date for Governor in Wisconsin, George B.
Goodwin, has written a sharp letter to the
executive committee of the party, declaring
himself hard money man and opposed to
the Greenback platform in every particular.
--Ex- Postmaster-G General Creswell says
If man is not member of the party run
ming the Government he has no business in
office, and should be turned out. That is
the civil service practiced when at the
head of the Postoffice Department, and
which ought to prevail now.
-Straws are beginning to appear on the
vexed surface of Ohio politics. Among the
latest was the following vote taken in an ex-
curson train in the northern part of the state
the other day Foster, 800 votes Ewing, 9J
votes. This straw is, of course, CLEANED by q
Republican newspaper,
The Indiana State Museum has obtained
copies of the Presidential tickets used in the
elections of 1924. One is headed: "Indi-
ana electoral ticEet-For President, John @
Adams, who first recommended to Congress:
system ofinterndl improvement" The 9th
er begins: "The peoples ticket-gratitude
glory, patriotism-For President, Andrew
! Jackson"
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-08-23

LEBANON, Pa, Aug. 1S.-About 2 O'Clock
this afternoon, Charles Drews, Frank Stich-
Ter, Josiah Hummcl Israel Brandt, and
Henry Wise, who were convicted of tho
murder of Joseph Raber in order to obtain
the insurance money for which they held a
policy on his life, were brought into court
to receive their death sentences. The rris-
oners with the exception of Stichler, the
youngest, wore downcast look, and for the
first time seemed to realize their terrible
position. The court room was completely
filled, among the audience being a number
of women. Much excitement prevailed, as
it was expected that startling revelations
would be made. This, however, was not
the case.
After the prisoners were SCI to | in the
jury box, District Attorney Adams moved
for judgment against them. Judge Hender-
son then requested them to arise. He pro-
pounded the usual question as to whether
they had anything to say as to why SEN
tence of death should not be pronounced
against them. The old man Drews, who
with Stichler, committed the murder by
holding Raber under the water, was the first
to speak. He replied that he was not guilty
and had nothing further to say. Stlchler
said he was not guilty and had not received
justice on his trial. Hummel and Brandt
| denied their guilt and said they would have
ometning to say at some future time.
Judge Henderson then addressed the pris-
oners. Among other things he said We
haye patiently and calmly considered every.
thing that has been advanced in your de.
fence. Your cause has been zealously
guarded by able counsel. We sympathi2c
| with each one of you in this hour of.deer
distress, but your crime calls for the iudg.
ment of the law, from which indulge in ne
vain hope of escape.
Sentence of death was then passed in the
form usual on such occasions. The prison.
ers after sentence were conveyed back. tC
Jail,
Sentence was deferred in the case of Henry
Wise, at the suggestion of District ATTORNEY
| Adams. 1t seems that Wise, who for some
time past, has been attentivey engaged il
religious exercises, decided to make clear
breast of the affair, and for this purpose he
sent for c. P. Miller of the Attorneys for the
Commonwealth to visit HIM in the Jail
Miller, in company with District ATTORNEY
Adams and Grant Heidman, did as request
ed, and on Saturday, Wise revealed the
part he took in the murder. His confession
it is said, covers about 80 pages of manu-
script in his own handwriting. He impli
Gates several parties who were at one time
suspected, but who were not arrested Hc
charges them with being engaged in the
business OF insuring old people with the OBJ.
ject of having them murdered for the bene
fit of those holding the policies. Wise, whilc
admitting that plot for the murder of Ra
Der had beon concocted, said it had beer
abandoned, he refusing to have anything tc
do with it, and when he afterwards was no
tilted of the drowning, it was terrible sur
prise tn him. The confession is in the hand.
of the District Attorney, who will not make
it public, as he intends TO use it in the com
ing trial of Zachman.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-08-23
A HINT TO wORKINGMEN,

The honest workingmen of the country,
many of whom have large and increasing
families toIsupport, have been the chiet sui.
ferers from the great financial pressure
under which we have labored for the last
few years. Diminished wages have not been
attended by a corresponding diminution ia
price Of everything which the workngman
needs. Rents, fuel, food, and clothing, are
cheaper, but these do not constitute all his
necessities. 1t is sometime necessary for
him TO employ lawyer or physician, yet
the fee rates Of physicians aud lawyers are
as high as they were in "aush" times, Yet
cheap medicines are as necessary as cheap
rents or fuel. Cheap medicines are not
necessarily poor medicines. 1t must be OBJ
yious to every intelligent person that medi-
eines, compounded and put up at wholesale,
can be sold at much lower rates than when
Tetailed from the doctors pill bags. Dr.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and
Pleasant Purgative Pellets have completely
restored persons who had spent hundreds OF
dollars in Yainly seeking relief from private
practitioners, and all at a very slight ex-
penditure,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-08-23

Miss Maria Walbert, of ofWeisenberg, on the
3rd inst. gave birth to pair of healthy, Wig
orous, handsome twin boys,-one of them
with black hair and the other with locks of
flaxen color, circumstance that is regarded
as signifying something. The reputed fa-
ther-the one charged with the paternity of
the little ones, fellow by the name of
Sechler, formerly a school teacher in the
township, on being notified by the girl last
winter that she had by him been brought
into that condition in which her shame
could not long be hidden from the world,
and appealed to him to marry her so that
their indiscretion might in manner be
covered over, declined to give his consent,
and remaining obdurate the girl finally
went before Justice and made oath against
him for seduction. Before however the
warrant could be served upon him he made
his escape. and has not since been heard
from-he before absconding giving as rea.
son for declining to marry the girl the fact
that she had been giving her company to
another beau on nights when he wasn't
about. Whether or not, now that the fruits
of the love affair have been ushered into
the world, one with coal black hair Just like
Sechler, and the other with crop of silvery
hue, will serve to convince the fugitive ped
agogue that he was right in his surmises,
remains to be heard. Certain however it is
that the circumstance has raised much COM
ment in the neighburhood, and it is said a
Ger tain young chap in the vicinity has rea-
son to fear that when the now little white
head rises up to manhood's estate and see
him he may go along and sing the line ol
the old song-"there goes the feller that
looks like me."-AHentotCn Democrat.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-08-23

Weary mortals racked with pain,
Ever seeking-but in vain,
Sweet relief from mortal ills:
Try, pray, Vests Liver PiilSE
& as sure as mornings light
Cometh after shades of night,
Ger thy life, health's sun divine
Shall arise, in joy to shine;
Light and health, and joy and mirth,
In sun-beams sparkle round thy hearth
Vital energy shall start,
E'en to muscle, brain and heart;
Rid the Liver of its load,
Purify the life, the blood,
Intercept disease and death,
Leaving fragrance on thy breath,
Tighten life of half its ills,
safe add potent Liver Pills.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-08-23

Secretary Sherman predicts for this year
the largest crops and business we have ever
had, and claims that our domestic gold will
remain in the country and afford the banks
an excellent opportunity to provide them
selves with a coin reserve instead of United
States notes. This, in connection with the
fact that our exports will be greatly in ex-
cess of imports, should make everybody
hapny.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-08-23

THRoUGH COUNTLESS LITTLE OPENINGS in
the skin, invisible except through micro
scope, the perspiration, in a state of health
eXchdes, hour by hour, night and day. The
total obstruction of these minute outlets
would produce death and when they be-
come partially blockaded, the skin grows
dry, yellow, and finally diseased, and the
general health is injuriously affected.
GLENNs SULPHUR SOAR, by opening the pores
removes eruptions and unhealthy granula-
tions on the skin, and imparts to it health
full clearness, humidity and smoothness,
banshing from the face of beauty complex
ional blemishes, whether attributed to i'm
purities in the capillary circulation or to un-
duo exposure TO the sun and wind. For OBJ
stinate scorbutic complaints, like the itch,
salt rheum, and erysipelas, it is sovereign
remedy, being quite as effective as Sulphur
Baths, for such maladies, as well as rheu-
matism and gout. 1t is wondrously healing
and soothing in its action, reunitng the Gu
ticle where broken by external injuries, re-
llevinG the swelling and Inflammation at
tendant upon sprains, scalds and bruises,
and curing the most obstinate sores and ul-
GERS. Medical Profession sanction its use,
and from all classes of society, voluntary ev-
idence in its favor is continually emauating.
Ladies Of fashion prefer it to any similar ac
cessory of the toilet and the bath, since it
promotes not only health but personal at
tractiveness AS disinfeetant of disease
contaminated clothing it has no peer. After
they have been washed with GLENN's SUI
PHUR SOAR, garments and linen from the
sick room may be handled with perfect i'm
punity.
Sold by Druggists. Price 25c. per cake.
! box g eakes) Zoe, sent by mail, prepaid,
on receipt ofprice. C. N. CRJTTENToN, Prop'r,
Sixth Avenue, New York.
HILL's HAIR AND WHISPER DYE, Black or
Brown, so cents. 373.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-08-23
NEVER RETURN,

1t is said that one out of every four rea,
invalids who go to Denver, Col, to recover
health never return to the East or South eX.
ccpt as corpse. The undertakers, next tc
hotel keepers, have the most profitable bus.
iness. Excessive mortality may be prevent.
ed and patients served and cured under the
care of friends and loved ones at home, i
they will but use Hop Btters in time. Thi,
we know. See other column. 373.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-08-23

We have received the first number of
the Pittston Express, daily evening paper
published by Lutton, Rutledge S Co. 1t is
neatly printed on new type and is well fill
ed with interesting matter. 1t is sent to
subscribers for 40 cents permonth, Itought
to succeed.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-08-23
no WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN.

All persons are hereby forbid meddllng with
the following articles, now in possession of
Hugh Donahue, of Beaver Run, MahOning
twp, Carbon county, Pa, the same being my
pOperty, and loaned to him during my pleas.
ure, viz Cider Press, Cow, Stove, Settee,
Table, Bureau, Clock, Looking Glass. sc.
MRS. ROSE HOUPT,
July 20, 'T0-w3*. Beaver Run, Pa
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-08-23
PROVERBS,


"Sour stomach, bad breath, indigestion
and headache easily cured by Hop Bitters.
"Study Hop Bittcrs books, use the med
icine, be wise, healthy and happy"
"When life is drug, and you have lost
aall hope, try Hop Bitters"
"Kidney and urinary trouble is univer-
Z sal, and the only safe and sure remedy is
8 Hop Bitters-rely on it."
"IIop Bitters does not exhaust and des-
1troy, but restores and makes new"
"Ague, billiousness, druwsiness, jaun-
/ dice, Hop Bitters removes easily"
"Boils, Pimples, Freckles, Rough Skin.
, 9eruptions, impure blood, Hop Btters cure.
"Inactive Kidneys and Urinary Organs
scause the worst of diseases, and Hop Bit
I tiers cures them ALL"
"More health, sunshine and joy in Hop
sBitters than in all other remedies"
HoP CoUGH CURE AND PAIN REL1F is
THE BEST
For sale by all drug eists. aug 9.-1m.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-08-23
T1O WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.

All persons are hereby forbid making con
tracts to purchase from or to sell to my Wife,
MARY ANN, after this date, s will not be
responsible therefor.
GIDEON ZIMM ERMAN,
franklin Township, Carbon County, Pa,
July 26th, 1870. .-M3k
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-08-23
DXECUTOR'S NOTICE.

Letters Testamentary on the Estate OF
Jonathan Kolb, late of the Borough of Weiss.
port, Carbon County, Penna.. deceased, have
been granted to the undersigned, to whom all
persons indebted to the said estate are re.
qucsted to make payment within six weeks
and all those having claims or demands will
make known the same, without delay, to
HENRY BOY Err, Executor.
Wcissport, July 5, 1S79-w6E
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-08-23
Ponds Extract
The Vegetable Pain Destroyer
INVALUABLE FOR
inflammation & Hemorrhage.

| INVALUABLE FOR
inflammation & Hemorrhage.
Piles, Sprains, Lameness, Burns, Seaids,
! Bruises Soreness, Rheumatism, Boils, Ul-
GERS, Old Sores, Wounds, etc. Also for
Toothache, Headache. Sore hroat, Asthma,
Hoarseness, Neuralgia, Catarrh, Collie,
Diarrhea, and all Hemorrhages, &C.
It Is acknowledged by Physicians OF ali
schools that Ponds Extract has more
wonderful curative properties than any other
remedy. No form OF lRFI AMMATIoH PAIN,
SORENESS or BLEEDING, but It will care. Space
will not admit of naming all the diseases tor
which IL is q specific but we will send his
tory OF its uses by mail, on application. Tho
pleasing results OF asing the Extract as q
toilet requisite, has induced as TO prepare
modified forms of the Extract in a r0lIet
soap, $50 cents box offs cakes), a Toilet
Cream for sOftening aud beautifylng tho
skin (Sl. .00a bOttle), a DenttfrIce $50 oentsy
a LIP saIve (25 cents).
For sensitive and severe cases OF CATkRRH,
our CRtRrrh Cure rs eents) used with our
NmLnl syringe t25 eents) is n radical cure.
Our Inhaler $50 eentsl for LUEG AND
THROAT DISEASES and internal bleeding ls
invaluable. Our ONT tHent $50 cents) for
SORE PILES, etc., should be kept in every
family. oar Plastsrs excel all others. Use
oar dedicated Paper topreyent and cure
Piles and CHAFIHG.
The base of our Toilet snd Medicatad pre-,
parations is Ponds r. Ntr0ct, which Is a
guarsnte that they are superior. anddeserye
tue confidence Of the public Sold by A. j.
DuRLlNG, Lehighton, and all Druggists.
Prepared only by
PONDS EXTRACT COMPANY.
New York and London.
June 7.-l6t.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-08-23
New Advertisements.

JUDGE BY sending 50 cents, with age hight,
FOR color OF eyes and hair, you will re-
YOURSELF celve by return mail q correct pic
ture OF your future husband orwiie, with name
and date of marriage. Address
W. FOX, BOX u Fultonville, N. Y.
Aug. 23-3m.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-08-23
RisleY's Witch Hazle

Cures Headache, Burns, Spralns, Wounds,
Cuts, Rheumatism, Toothachc, Earache, etc,
etc. Warranted equal in quality to any made,
at half the price.
O OF Bottles 25c. Pint Bottles soc.
Have your druggist order, If he has not in
stock, of
CHARLES F. RISLEY,
Wholesale Druggist, 81 Cortlandt, St., New
York. Aug. l6-3m.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-08-23
PM PIES

I win mail tFreel the recipe for a simple
NEGErABLE RAIN that VIII remove TAN,
leaving the skin soft GEAR and beautiful also
Instructions for producing a luxutiant grow tn
Of hair on a bald head or SMOOTH face. Address
Street NJ
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-08-23
SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE.
Our letter from Washington.

Our National Capital Under Wate,'-A Con-
tiauous fUe days Sho,ccr. - Secretary
Thompson taking care Of the Coant,y's
Hcalh.- Washington EcLi5its Another Dc
fdulter..-d'c., dc.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1879-09-04
PERSONAL.

Hon. VIM. lander was in Manitowoc
On Tuesday.
Mrs. P. j. Pierce is visiting friends at
Green Bay.
Hon. C. Il. Zorn was in the city on
Tuesday last.
Miss Stella Smart left for the state uni
versity last Monday.
Miss Annie Burnet arrived home from
Scotland last Friday.
The family of ". J. Turner are visit
ing at Port Washington.
Mr.. Viebahn returned from his insti-
tnte season on Saturday last.
Supt. Walker and Rube Smart went to
Sturgeon Bay last Sunday.
Miss Couzins was the guest of Rev.
Mr.. Showers while in the city.
J. d. Markham and family are enjoy
ing their annual camping season.
Rev. Father Butler of Meeme preached
his farewell sermon on the "a ult.
Miss Sarah Sibree left last week for
Peshtigo, where she is to teach during
the year.
Miss RoBEsoN Of Indianapolis, left for
her home in the prairie state on Monday
Of this week.
Mr.. Hitchcock of Evanston, ILL.,, was
in the city on Saturday. He left for
Kewaunee on Sunday.
Miss Burns of Indianapolis who has
been spending some weeks at Mrs. En-
ery's, left for her home yesterday.
Ex-Sherif Mulholland returned last
Saturday bringing with him four fine
horses for use on his farm i'll Dakota.
Mr.. Mulholland viii remove to his new
home in about three weeks.
Mrs. Copley, Mrs. Terry and family,
of ST. Louis, left for their home on Mon
day last. These ladies have largely in
creased the circle of their friends during
their two months stay in Manitowoc.
Mr. G. Fl. Hill, one of the ablest
Young men that call this county their
home, cadet at the Annapolis Naval
Academy, is at present visiting his par
ents in this city. Mr.. Hill has not been
in the city for three years.
Henry Mulholland jr., returned last
Monday from q visit to Dakota. Mr..
Mulholland has made some valuable
purchases of land in that territory and
Is very well pleased with the country.
He says it is rapidly filling up.