davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-08-09
SULPHUR SOAP,
II renders the Cuticle Healthfully
Clear ard Smooth, and is the Best Pos
sible Substitute for Expensive Sulphur
Baths.
Baths.

1tis Insomparab;e Remedy for BRUISES. UL
GERS, CUTS and every irritable or UnheaIthV
eondItion OF the Skln, and is most selviceable
remedIal aren't and sou co of speedy reliet in
cases o. GoUT and KHEUMATIsM.
1t ls most desirable DISINFECTA VT OF
CLOTHING OR BED LINEN wot n anG u. ed
Ov persons uflering from OBNOXIOUS or CON
IAGIous DISEASES. ana is a Capital Remedy and
Prevei tatlve IT them. when Used as an intec
tion Persons employing 10 have no need "a
take Sulphur Baths or to resort to SulDhuI
springs for bathing PURPOSES.
As an adtunct of the TOILET IL is far more
de'lIable than any COsme ic siLce Il DOES NOT
nke a. hGles OF mat nature, conceal Complex
fOnal Blemlshes but removes them,
TAN.FRECKLES,PI ,PIMPLES. BLOTCHES
ard the like, speedily ylelu tOl clarifying in
huence and 1t is the uery best Soap to shave
wlth,Decnuse II leaves the skim smooth and free
from he irritation produced OF sensitive Gu
iicle. hy the auDlicatiun of the razor. 1t alsC
completely Grad dlcates DANDRUFF.
HOUSEWIVES dee are lt to be EXCELLENT fol
Washing AOOLEN LIN f y. LACE. and Other
fabrics and ladies moving in tue hest circles Of
metropolitan aud rural society speak OF 1t in
the hlo hest terms.
Testimonials pour IN from all quarters of the
Union upon its Proprietor, many OF win. nave
been published in the form OF neat pamphlet
procurahle OF DruEel.ts and Fancy Goods Deal
ers, the oIlglnnls being open to public insDec
ton at his MEDICINAL WAREHO USE No. SIXTH
AVENUE, NEW YORK. The artc 9 is moreover
inuOl sed Ov the n Cdioul fTaienity.
LIKE MOST oTHER FAMOUS REMFDIFs
! GLENN'S SULP iIU r SUAP has b en- lnltat
ed. Soaps without the smallest fraction OF re
me' ial efficacy have leen and are f0lsted upon
the uususpecting and UnObservant, 70 genuine
sulphur Soaps pOssessin0 properties ldepticn
WITH or equal to the Great Specific, which theiI
vendors secs to rival bv underhHnd c, mpeti
uoI,. The public should III, refOra be careful "a
inquire for G LENN'S sulphur SOap by its full
name, and see that they gel the real article.
AL respectable Druv g1sts, FapCY Goods Deal
ars and Grocrrs keep GLENN's SULPHUR
SOAP, and Will oD deTand for t. supply the
GENUINE HING to their GU, toners.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-08-09

We have entered into arrangements with Rev. J. HENRY
SMYTHE Of Philadelphia the publisher of SUNSHINE FOR
LITTLE CHILDREN whereby enabled to make YOU the
following unrvaled oer-an offer which WILL we feel as
sured secure for us not only your name but the
very many OF your friends and neghbors subscribers to
our paper
Although OVER A MILLION OF DOLLARS have
already been expended in this great offer by the Sun
shine Publishing Co.," THIS PAPER MAKES MOTH
ING ON THE BOOKS Our sole object is to place your
name on our list subscriber to the CARBON ADVOCATE
and to SUNSHINE FOR LITTLE CHILDREN
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-08-09
A FINE LEGAL POINT.

A eolcred minister in George was brought
to trial before his church on a charge of
stealing bacon. After a number of wit
nesses had been examined the deaeons re-
tired, and soon aiterward returned the fol-
lowing verdict: "The Rev. Moses Bledso
am ackwitted Of the situations dat he ac-
tual stold de pork, as twas not shode dat
sumbody else intent been wearin' his cloze,
but dc brudder is hereby fectionately warn
ed dat in dc future he must be more
Ereriul."
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-08-09
AMONG THE POETS.
A GAME OF couRrEsY.

A GAME OF couRrEsY,
A bashful lover tried TO WOO
A maiden fair and slender
she trifed at the interview,
And scorned his accents tender.
Said he, aside, ~ will invent
A little necromancy;
I'll launch at her a compliment
To try and catch her fancy"
Qouth she with careless unconoern
"Your words, they may be true, sir
/ wish that could make retur
And say the samo of you, SIR"
80, you can do that very we'll,
And do II now-provided,
That you make up your mind to tell
As big lie as did"
Boston Poet.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-08-09
QUININE Is FREE.

oUiNINE Is FREE.
There's a sound on the breoze-
A pecan Of glee,
From the distant Maine trees
To the swamps of Maumee.
And the cheer gathers force,
Eromthe plains of Jersee
And the Hoosiers all hoarse,
Echo, "Qulnlne is free ~
"kvast fever and chill,
or ague with thee,
We've shaken our f1ll,"
They're yelling in glee..
In Egypt, Illinois,
And by the Maumee,
They're wbooplng like boys,
"HuZza iquinine is free ~
Cledveldnd Poet.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-08-09
TWO PICTURES.

One night two lovers wandered late,
Within the graveyard's sombre gate;
There talked they long of life and love,
He wooing and she cooling like dove.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-08-09

A maid one day sat sad and weary,
Eyelids heavy-heart-slck and dreary.
"What ails you, dear" her mother cried,
"I've seen ghost" the maiden sighed.
Our Poet.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-08-09

TO z. CH-NDL-R, IL. D!
When was young 1 served term
AS partner in dry goods firm;
1 measured calico "and sich,"
Till got to be immensely rich.
got so rich and lived so free
That now am Senator and LID.
In politics made my trail
Ry twisting the British Lion's tailf
When my party fddles always dance,
And punch ]. Davis when get chance.
punch jeff Davis SO remarkable
That now l am Senator and LII. d.
Detroit Poet.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-08-09

It's soothing influence urou The irritnted lin.
ing OF the air passages is due to the fact that
It's ingredients are the most effcacious pulmOn.
ic simples known to medical botany the basis
of the article DeinR the HONEY OF The HORE-
HOUND PLANT, chemically united with the
or Balm OF 0liead There are besides. five other
botanic elements which give additional efficacy
to the first named two.
Those who have used IT, say that HALE'S
HONEY OF HOREHUUND AND TAR is not
only wonderfully remedial in ali cases wheI
tnat it's action Is unusually rapid. few doses
frequently serve- to relieve o very obstinate
cough. 1t contains nothing t0at can disorder
the stomach, fact that can be alleged with
truth of but few cough remedies; 1t has an ex-
tremely agreeable flavor, and is sold at n figure
which enables those Of the most limited means
TO avail themselves Of Its virtues,
1t is simple madness TO trihe with Cough
Irritation Of the Throat, Chest md Lungs tray
els rapidly and what is a triflng and easily
conquorable difficulty in those organs to-day
NAV IN tew weeks develop into Bronchitis or
Consumption. two diseases which carry more
Victims TO early graves, than any other in the
long list OF bodily disorders.
A Cough may be fitlY termed the Preliminary
Stage OF Consumption, maladv Of which
HALB'S HONEY OF ROEEHOUND AND
Ia ls Che surest Known preventive. Those
therefore, who would arrest che progress o. the
destroyer should delay not q moment to TAX
a CERTAIN Specific.
CHILDREN, derive great benefit from its
soothing properties when suffering with the
paroxysm OF Group and WhOoping Cough. The
htsJ named disease Is especially destructive
among young children and this r,'lia ole remedy
shOuld be Kept on hand in all hous eholds Buv
the large Packages and Ecouomise.
PRICES. 50 cts and g. PER BOTTLE
Sold by all Druggists.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-08-09

If body takes a toeiyy
Largely made of rye,
If that toddy "kocks" body,
Need body sigh2
Anybody drinking toddy,
(Weather fit to fry)
Then that body takes big chances
Other worlds to try.
Stray Spring Poet
, 1879-11-24
SUM MONS.

| In the District Court for the Third judicial
District of Washington Territory, holding
terms at Seattle, for the Counties of King
aud Kitsap.
Complaint filed in the County of King, in
the office of the Clerk of said District Court.
Henry Westphall, Plaintiff, as. Open
heiner and S. Oppenheimer, detendadIs. No.
2iS5.
The United states Of america send Greet
ing:
To J. Oppenheimer, one of the above
named defendants: You are hereby required
to appear in an action brought against you
and 5. Oppenheimer by the above Damed plain
tiff, in the District Court of the Third Judi
cial District of the Territory of Washington
holding terms at the City of Seattle. in the
County of King, for the Counties of King and
kitsap, and to answer the complaint filed
therein, within sixty days from the date here
of, or Judgment by default will be taken
against you, according to the prayer of the
complaint.
The said action is brought to recover judg-
ment against you aud 5. Oppenheimer for the
sum of five hundred dollars, with interest
thereon from July llth; 1878, at one per cent.
per month, on 4 pIomissOry note, of which
the following is a copy.
800 90. Portland, Oregon, July 18th, 1877
Two years after date, for value received, l
promise to pay Henry Westphall, or order,
live hundred dollars in gold coin ofthe United
States, with interest in like gold coin from
date, at the rate of one per cent. per month
until paid.
tSigned) J. Oppenheimer.
Endorsed on back, rs. Oppenheimer" and
''Int. one year, $50, paid.
Witness the Honorable Roger S.
L. s. Green, Judge of said District Court
and the seal tn reof this Doth day of
November, A. D., 1879.
JAMES SEAVEY, Clerk,
ByJAMEs z. LUDLOW, Deputy.
WHITE 81 BRowN, Attys. for Plf.
, 1879-11-24

In conversation with a correspondent
Gen. Grant alluded freely to his financial
affairs. Being asked if it would not he
hard for him to content himself in Ga
lena as place of residence, he said:
No, think not. When was in Ja-
pan | went up in the mountains and
stayed ten days almost alone. 1t was
novel experience for ME, but enjoyed it.
. shall not be able to do much more than
call Galena my home after while. 1t is
a good place to live now. as on my income
can live there much cheaper than in a
large city, and live better than most of
my neighbors tl,en. My income is not
large enough for me to live as would
like, and would like to find something
to do after while. l have two farms
near St. Louis, and some real estate in
Chicago, which if l could sell l would
feel better off. My land in Chicago is
81 acres, just outside the western limits
of Chicago. Eleven years ago 1 was
offered $1,000 an acre for it, and now,
after paying taxes on it all that time, l
couldn't get $3.50 an acre for it. But
did better in some other investments, or
l could never travelled abroad as long as
l have l had stock in the Adams
Express Company, which went up; and
l bought right after the fire in Virginia
City. New, Union and c. and G. stock,
wher it had gone down from 500 a
share to DO, and made $4,000 or
100000 there"
, 1879-11-24
THANKSGIVING PROCLAMATION.
TERRITORY OF WASHINGTON, EXECUTIVE
DEPARTMENT.

TERRITORY OF WASHINGTON, EXECUTIVE
DEPARTMENT.
Whereas, the President of the United States
has by proclamation desis isnatcd Thursday,
the 9th day of November, 1879. as day of
thanksgiving and praise, and
Whereas, by the Providence of God, the
people of this Territory have enjoved the
temporal blessings of health, prosperity,
abundant harvests and the rapid growth Of
all theil material interests, unaccompanied
by any public disasters or calamities.
Now, therefor l, Elisha p Ferry, Governor
of said Territory, do hereby designate the said
9th day of November, A. d 1879, as day OF
thanksgiving and prayer, and earnestly re-
quest the good people of this Territory to as
semble at their usual places of worship ON
said day and give thanks to Almighty God ior
the great benefits they have received at His
hands.
Given under my hand and the great seal OF
the Territory, at Olympia this 1lth day Of
November, in the year of Our Lord one thou
sand, eight hundred and seventy-nine, and Of
the independence ofthe United States the one
hundred and fourth. 4. 2. FERRY,
Governor.
By the Governor:
N. H. OwINGs, Secretary.
, 1879-11-24

REVIVAL OF A Coal MINE.-We are
reliably informed that the Rentou and
Talbot Coal companies have consolidated
their stock under new organization, in
which Simpson Brothers and other San
Francisco capitalists have taken large
amount ot stock. The company will
soon commence work, taking out coal
through the Talbot tunnel. This will
add very large industry t" the resour-
ces of Seattle and give large additional
profitable employment to the railroad.
, 1879-11-24
Notice to Creditors.

In the District Court of Snohomish County,
Washington Territory.
James P. Austin ys His Creditors.
To Renton, Smith & Co., E. Martin & Co.,
D A. Jennings, ct a.., d. B. jackson Il Son,
David Williams, Andrew johnson, Pat
te,son, William Whitfield, Benjamin Stretch,
Elisha Cleveland, Thomas Knoph, Nelson
Mitchell, j. w. SWEET, Isaac Cathcart, f. C,
Ferguson, W. II. Ward, Ulmer Stinson, H. J.
Fields, j. s. Hill, William Miller, Robert
Hughes, Harry Mills, Eldridge Morse. d. T.
Wheeler, Joseph Mcleod, Thomas Bordei lux,
G. W. Austin, Joseph johnson, The United
States Government. County Treasurer of
snohomish County, and all creditors of the
said James P. Austin:
Take notice, that pursuant to an order of
the Honorable Roger s. Greene, Judge of the
said District Court, Notice is hereby given to
all the creditors of the said insOlvent James
F. Austin, to be and appear before the said
Judge, at the Court room of said Court, in
Seattle, King County, Washington Territory,
on Monduy, the 25th day of January, 1880, at
at O'clock, p. NJ, of that day, then and there
to show cause, if any they can, why the prayer
of said insolvent should not be granted and
an assignment OF his estate be made and he be
discharged from all his debts and liabilities,
in pursuance of the statutes in such case
made and provided. and IN the meantime all
proceedings against said insolvent be stayed
Witness my hand and the seal of said
{, ! Court this 11th day of November,
o. A. D., 1879
H. A. GREGORY,
Clerk District Court,
Go
, 1879-11-24

SKAGET GOLD MINEs.-All the miners
from the Skagit who have returned from
the mines during the past week, confirm
previous reports of the rich discoveries
made just before the snow fall which
suspended operations until spring. All
who have been there expect to return
to their claims the last of February or
fore palt of March to resume labor. The
mines are believed by experienced miners
to be not only rich but extensive. The
construction of trail over difficult
pass in the mountains is projected, and
it is believed that the rush of miners there
in the spring will number thousands, the
most of whom will get their outfit at
Seattle.
, 1879-11-24
Local News.

SQUIRE's OPERA House is finished
and now ready to he delivered 10 the
proprietor. Mr.. Bigelow. the contractor
and builder deserves great credit Tor the
skill, care and attention H.. has devoted
to the work. The building has IA front
of ~ feet ON Commercial street, 80 feet
deep and three strories high. On e,ruer
side OF the Aain eltrunc, ther. arr. two
rooms o0 by 20 ieet handsomely finished
1or stores. The second story front Is
divided into suites OF ruon,s ,ur .iti,,s
and IN the third story, in front of the
theatre, Is Il fine large hall, suitable Tor
lodge or lecture room. The theatre is
both tasty and comfortable. 1t is 80 ieet
long, AZ feet wide and % feet high
The stage Is nice and roomy, being 4S by
70 feet, giving plenty of room ior any
piece that might he produced. The
comfort and conven Ience of the performs
ers has also been considered in the cree
ton OF two nice dyesslng rooms for their
accommodation. The seating capacity
Is about 5S4; 1872 front Chairs. 1872 bench
sittlngs, 2OS in the gallery and room Tor
IL seats in the stage boxes. Everything
about the building, inside and out. ex-
hlolts rare taste IN design and great
skili III executions; not among the least
noticeable features OF which is the paint,
ing. which was executed by MIR. T. II.
Stringham.
, 1879-11-24

SISTERS FAIR-Thc Sisters, assisted
by many ladies of Seattle, will hold IA
Fair in Yesler's Hall, for the benefit of
Providence Hospital, on Tuesdoy, We'd
nesday and Thursday of this week,
where articles of every description will
be disposed of. An elegant lunch, or
supper will be served every evening dur~
ing the Fair. This is an object which
appeals to the generosity of every chars
liable person. The benefits of the hos
pital are dispensed alike to all, without
regard to creed or nationality.
, 1879-11-24

ENTERTAINMENT.-T The ladies OF the
Congregational Church will open the
new Opera House this (Monday) even
ing, consisting OF Popular Music, Panto-
mines and Tableaux, tor the benefit Of
the Church. There is a great deal OF
home musical talent in this town, which
will be brought out on this occasion.
which is an assurance of an unusally in~
teresting ente. tainment. Price of adj
missiun, dress circle so cents; raised
seats % cents.
In this connection, we cannot help the
reflection of the New England matron
on hearing that Caleb Gushing had es-
corted Fanny Ellsler to the theater in
Washington: "Oh, Caleb. what would
your marm say at your trapesing round
with Il play acting gal r. What would
the Puritan Fathers say at their lineal
descendants dedicating theatre with
a public exhibition tor the benefit of
their society, and calling their meeting
house church 2" Within our own re-
collection, a thesplan exhibition of any
kind for pay was penal offence under
the statutes of Connecticut. Our own
view of the matter is, that the modern
CongregatiOnalists manifest much more
common sense if they have less piety
than their Puritan progenitors. THE
world moves"
, 1879-11-24

MAsoNIC.-A new Lodge of F. and A.
NJ has been established U. D. at New
castle, in this county, with the following.
officers: Charles w. Hemisphere, w. NJ;
Milton Lowe, S. w.; Archibald Bell, j.
w
, 1879-11-24

THANKSGIVING. Thursday, the eth,
is the day appointed by the authorities,
civil and ecclesiastical, for the customary
annual thanksgiving to Almighty God
tor the fruits of the earth and the mani-
fold blessings of the preceding year. At
ths Episcopal Church, services will he
at 104, A. NJ. Of the others we are not
informed.
, 1879-11-24
PENSIONS FOR OLD AND LATE WARS.

Have greater facility to obtain and collect
these claims than any other on the coast, hav-
ing all the blanks, laws and late rulings of the
Pension Office in hand.
INDIAN WAR CLAIMS, BOUNTIES, PRIZE
MONEY, ARREARS OF PAY, TRAVEL
PAY AND ALL CLAIMS AGAINST
THE UNITED STATES, STATES AND
LECTED.
Letters OF finquiry must contain postage
stamps for reply and address ALBERT NJ.
SNYDER, Seattle, w. T..
O1fice-Mill Street, next Post Office
Refers to Delegate 7. II. Brents Of W, T.,
Senators l.. F. Grover, JAS. H. Slater and
Representative John Whiteaker Of Oregon.
, 1879-11-24
North Pacific

Albert NJ. Snyder
ATTORNEY FOR U. S. CLAIMANTS.
COMMISSIONER OF DEADS FOR OREGON AND CAL
F0RNlA.
NOTARY. PInLIC, COPYIST.
Collector. Etc.
PREEMPTlON ENTRIES MADE AND
HOMESTEAD FINAL PROOF Ia
KEN FOR SETTLERS,
oONvEYANCING DONE, LOANS NEGo.
TIATED.
THREE MONTHS PAY.
Officers, Soldiers and Seamen of the Nexi-
can War have been granted three months eX-
ira pay by Congress. The Widows, Children,
Brothers, and Sisters of deceased Soldiers and
Sailors are entitled under the act. All such
ton for the same.
Soldiers Additional Homesteads.
Every soldier, sailor or marine who served
for not less than 30 days in the Army or Navy
of the Uuited States during the recent rebel
Hon" and who was honorably discharged, if
he has entered less than 160 acres of land un-
der the provisions of the homestead law, is
entitled to a certificate from the General
| Land Office, recognizing the right of the par
ty to make additional entry to make mp the
full 100 acres. These claims are assignable
by the use of two powers ofattorney, and can
be located on any surveyed land that is sub
ject to original Homestead entry. That is,
any surveyed land, whether SIS or 81. 80
land that is not mineral land. The right at
| taches, without settlement or improvement,
at once on filing the scrip in any district land
office, to the exclusion of any subsequent
claim under amy law. 1 have the official
blanks furnished by the Government aid can
obtain them at short notice. Orders for Ger
tificates already issued taken by me, and can
be furnished on deposit of money at the fol-
lowing rates; l20 acre-pieces. So IS per acre;
S0-acre pieces, 3d. IS per acre: 40 acre pieces,
S4;3S per acre.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1879-09-26

AN EDITOR's DREAM.-Once upon time a
local editor dreamed that he was dead and in
another world. He approached city before
him and knocked for admttancc, but no one
answered his summons The gate remained
closed against him. Then he cried aloud for
an entrance, but the only response was scores
ofheads appearing above the wall on each side
of the gate. At sight of him the owners of
the heads set up n dismal howl and one of them
cried: "Why didn't you notice the big egg
gave you" At this horrid and most unex-
pected interrogation, the poor local turned in
the direction of the voice to learn its owner,
when another voice shriekcd, "Wherc's that
piece you were going to write about my soda
fountain ~ and close upon this was the awful
demand, why did you write piece about old
Tomlinson's hens and never speak of my new
gatc?" Whatever answer he was going TO
frame to this appeal was cut short by the aston
ishing query, what did you spell my name
wrong in the programme for?" The misera-
BILE man turned TO flee, when he was rooted to
the ground by these terrible demands "Why
did You put my marriage among the deaths Y'
lie was on the point of saying the foreman
did it, when shrill voice madly cried, "You
spOilt the sale of my horse by publishing that
| runaway !" and another "lf catch you alone
III lick you for what you said about me when
| was before the police court" Another
"Why didn't you show up the school system
when told you to-" And this was followed
by voice of u female Historically proclaim.
ing, "Ihis is the brute that botchcd my poetry
and made me ridiculous p Whercupon hun
drcds of voices screamed: Where is my
article? Give me back my article!" And in
the midst of the horrid din the poor wretch
awoke, perspring at every pore and scream
| ing for help.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1879-09-26
A Shot Mt an Incoming Duck.

Mr.. G. A. Zimmerman, of St. Paul, a noted
sportsman, writes as follows in an illustrated
paper, on "Field Sports in Minnesota" in
Scl1Jner for October:
To stop an "incomer," raise the gun care.
fully in the line of his flight; move quickly
ahead of the duck when you judge him to be
in range; and, when you lose sight of head
and bill over your gun, pull instantly. The
flight of n duck is ordinarily at the rate OF
about sixty miles an hour; but when acccler-
atcd by fear, or brisk wind, or both it is
nearly double, and must be experimental
upon to be fully appreciated. To become a
good pass shot" some of the requisites are
to be able to Judge distances quickly and to
be able to cover well the moving bird, and
not TO check the motion of the gun at the mo.
mcnt of discharge. Because it is necessary
for most men to hold some distance ahead OF
swiftly flying game in close range, it does not
follow that this is the best thing to do; il
shows rather that such q one is in the habit
of checking or arresting entirely the motion
of his piece as his finger presses the trigger
Most sportsmen finch at that supreme mo-
mcnt, and unless the habit is entirely overcome
| they cannot expect to become good wing shots
| The "chokc boring" of guns, in limited ust
| long ago, has only very recently come into
| favor and rather more general use. Upol
the pass or elsewhere it adds at least one-fourl
more distance TO the killing range. This
| is done by the effect il has upon the pattern
| made by the shot causing the gun to throw
| greater number of shot pellets into giver
circle than can be done by the cylidder ol
| straight bore. One barrel of the duck-hun
ter's gun should surely be bored in this man
ner.