davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-27

k-ChFVbHss
Mr.. Richard CLANCY, of the c., B. s. Q,
road, is at the Grand Windsor.
Wehad apleasant call from Mr.. John T.
Craddock, ofQuitman, yesterday,
Mr.. David Myers, of Bonham, has been
George hotel.
Col. John A. Mann left last night for Gin
cinnati to attend the general conference Of
the NJ. E. Church as a lay delegate,
D. r. Fitzpatrick, representing II. A.
Wells & Co st. Louis. dealers in queensware
was in the city yesterday, and paid the HER
AID office visit
Mr.. Charles L, Jennings, Northeastern
passenger agent the st. Louis & San Fran
cisco railroad, of Toledo, Ohio, is at the
Grand Windsor.
Charles H. Dexter, welLknown and pop
ulsr Dallas gentleman, left for Hearne Sat.
urday night to take charge of the drug bus
iness of Colonel Wadsworth. The ladies
will miss him.
Mr.. w. II. Sullivan, one ofthe most cour.
teous gentlemen who travel in Texas, is al
the Grand Windsor. Mr. Sullivan repre-.
sents the House of Messrs. Il, s. Jaflray &
Co., of New York. He will remain here q
few days before going Fast, and will return
again in June.
Miss Maggie Shea, a lovely and charming
young lady of this city, returned Sunday
evening from Marshall, where she has been
on several weeks visit to Mr.. and Mrs
Scully, of that place, who during her stay
gave a reception in her honor, which was a
most elegant affair.
Hon. I. j. Lowe, Of Gilmer, Upshur
county, who is now approaching the close OF
his second term as County Judge, was in the
city yesterday, and favored the HERALD
with pleasant call. The Judge has been to
Weatherford, and is en- route home.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-27

SARA BERsnARDT, the eccentric genius OF
the French stage, wants TO como to America
where she can shine rs u star Of tho frat mag
nitudo In tho dramatic hoayens, aud I'LL her
purse with honest American dollars. The
gay Sara would draw immensely in this
country and some onterprsing manager
ought 10 secure hor at once.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-27
Funeral.

Alison Cummins, the young man who was
accidentally killed at tho Dallas. City Lum-
Der yard on Saturday evening, was buried
several miles from the city on Sunday. The
Queen City Guards, Of which deceased was
member, turned out as an escort and per-
formed the appropriate military ceremony
in honor either dead comrade.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-27
rlower. for the Flremen.

The ladies Of the city are requested to leave
flowers for the decoration of the engines and
other apparatus of the fire department at The
engine houses BY Saturday, to enable the
flremen TO appropriately arrange for partici-
pating In the Mai-Fest celebration on Mon
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-27

The HERALD is under obligations for an
invitation to attend q social hop at the Grand.
Windsor hotel this evening. to be given UNI
der the auspices of some of the leading young
men of the city.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-27

The committee having charge of the
Masonic temple and Opera-house project
are to hold meeting at the parlors of the
Grand Windsor hotel tomorrow night.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-27
INDICATIONS

Noriheriv win'hi rarg barem'teri eooler,
clear weaihr, cte1f, ~ @0iAsra portions,
cloudD and poinbly raiay v,atNcr, wdh
yRiH0 barometer
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-27
THs DALY VNRALD, plllll.Nea eveI ole 9l'll

TIM DAILY mr. A IN, published eperp morn
ny etospi MondaY' lgm. ~ eo wan, po s,.
~ odvlers, 70 osIlb a week, payable ~ car
flefh,
THE WEEKLY HERALD, pubiiahei merry
Thuradny qfrml Nv mai, posld0e Pdm one
eopD 0ne Dedr, 1900,
pERgONS WISHING 10 scribe Jor ionger
1erf0I oan ssId IN ihalr orders JOr any hHgiH
W fiulr, for eAher edition, az dhopo rules
NFWa AYENTS odn b. Nrpltei with IHh
HNHd Il Ddirenl rum 0m o0lceM ~ hHYofm
. raigof 9jI oeais per oopp, postage prepnid
RENITTA NCE ah0iih ~ made IN. FOgio0iee
Orders o. Ro0isf ~ 81 Letters
AD yNRTISIN0 RATES odsonable, ami ,piH
b. md o. mona on dpWpWlp
ADDN IaSSALL lRDfhn THE DAAbhh
IfHRA LD,V Dau Ienos'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-27

A slight sprinkling of hail, of small size
fell in this vicinity on Sunday afternoon.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-27

" Cadet Whitaker has to leave West
'olnt Il will be a genuine case Of "walk of
N MA ear.b
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-04-10

IA good workman IS known by his
.h;,s,-spd so is a good poker pls yer,
--lmportast il truO-A vile
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-04-10

The game began and was carried on iu Al.
lence. At first, Lodoiska tried to follow the
moYes made by the figures, but at length
she turned her face away and lowered her
eyes. To her IL seemed a vast confusion,
that chess board, and she sighed 70 think
that the eccentric prince had not chosen to
decide ii by q game played on a table with
inanimate pieces Of ivory.
The peculiar game was Cor her interest,
for the prince, accustomed to play on such
large scale, was never confused, while his
opponent made several false moves. This
LodoisSa knew not, and was blndly sent
from one end of the board TO the other.
Hour after hour the game was carried on,
till the poor chessmen were ready to sink
with fatigue. Lodoiska was almost in
fainting condition, and leaning in a very
unqueenly manner upon knight who oc-
cupied the next square, when she was obliged
to move. This she did mechanically, past
minding how the game went, when loud
voice exclaimed exultantly:
(Which king-red or white%
"The red king"
Lodoiska heard the answer, and felt she
was saved Reaction followed, and sho
tainted from fatigue and anxiety. A long
while she lay in deathlike stiffness, almost
as white as her dress; but recovering, she
saw Prince John and Victor Won Ernstein
bending oyer her. As soon as she was able
to sit up the prince spoke to her.
"The game is finished" SAID he, "and tho
priest stands ready even now to unite you to
the man ofyour choice,oG whom we approve.
In consideration of the pain and anxiety wo
have made you bear, in fatherly loye and
care we will take it upon us to give you
away"
Banishing the natural shrinking she felt,
fearing another misfortune, Lodoiska stood
up in the presence Of the assembled knights
and ladies and was made the wife Of the
handsome, brave Victor Won Ernstein.
Prince John gave the bride away, and in
later days smiled as he saw the beautiful
woman and her husband tho brightest or
namont at court, for he thought of the timo
when Victor Won Ernstein was the Whlta
Queens Castle.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-04-10
An Illinois IaOnGncc.
1t was night.
Al .nnl. q ..anlL

It was night.
And such a night.
The wind came in savage gusts from ills
lurking places on the broad prairies that
stretched away to the westward, and howled
in mouniul cadence the requiem of the dy-
ing year.
Yes, the old year was dying. 1t would
soon be deader than smelt, and the demise
of that young fish means business.
A young man with flashing eye and clear
cut lips, around which hovered the REM
uants of a cold cruel smile nervously strode
across the floor of richly furnished room
IN one of Chicago's most elegant mansions.
For moro than an hour he laced the apart
ment, never once striking a trot. This
showed that he was a natural PAGER. In
his hand he held tiny piece of PAPER,
which iluttered in the breeze created by tho
! clip he was going. That piece OF paper was
from Penlope Mcclure, proud and haugh-
ty beauty, the only daughter of man whose
demesne was one of the most extensive on
| Aberdeen street.
Perhaps she had given the young man
the breeze in which the note huttered.
But apparently, she hadn't.
No, DO. The missive told him Of her un.-
dying love, and how bis image was never
absent from her maiden fancy. This looked
as if you could bet on the girl but who csA
tell the workings of a woman's heart.
This is what bothered the young maA
and had set him to pacing. lie had wooeG
the maid with all the ardent nature of kis
soul-and innumeable boxes of candy.
Was this saccharine margin to be swegh
away by sudden decline of her love ls1
him?
| Not il he knew IT,
"'Twas but yester cen" he said, "Thls
l saw her boarding car as the clocks wegs
striking eight, and yet the false ereattas
thinks to explain away her action by say
ing she was going to see a sick friend sac
little knows that saw her bangs, and know
full well that no woman wears them unless
she is going where she can be seen. BIT
she shall trae with me no longerj l will
scorn her pronered love"-and he seated
himself at an iulaid ebony writing desk.
The next days mail bore to Penelope tn,
following missive:
"Nobuddy can pla me fort sucker. Ava
falls woman and practs your wiles on an
uther GEoReE.
"Do we need compulsory education ''' az
our public men.
"Well, should remark"
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-04-10
Railroad Guide.
DHILA. q READING G RAILROAD
Arrangement of Passenger Trains.

FEBRUARY 4TH. 1879.
Trains leave ALLENTOWN as tOlows;-
(vIA PRRKloMEN RAILROAD.
For Philadelphla at -l'1i, 9'46' li.4o AM ana
SUNDAYS.
For Philadelphia at '4So a. m.s.s5p D. m.
WA EAsT PENNA BRANcn.)
For Reading, $50, 9oa M, l2lO a.So ard DOS
For n Harrisburg IS oo5 a. M. i2.IO,4so andO.c5
F'oSr Lancaster and Columbia, 5 81. Oo5 am. and
4SOp IN >UNDAYs
For Reading Harrisburg, and way po nts' 9.C5
WA BETHLunEM.l
For Philadelphia from l., V. Depot AS. 6.l2,
g a. a. m ,,S."3 b.45, 3. y. m Sunnay % p. M
For Phiiacel' hia from l. $ Depot "s 4S a.
trains FOR ALE TOW N leave as follows:
WA PERKloMEN RAILRoAD.l
Leave Philadelphia, 74O H. M, LOO, @l.3O "nC $50
U. NJ.
Leave Pm ladeiphia, 80 II. IN. and BIS D. m'and
WA EAST PENNA BRANcH.D
Leave Reoulng 7.25 1919 a. m.iZ.OO 3.o'' ehd6'lo
Leave Harrisburg, s 10, s GO and O.55. a. M, l.4j
Leave Lancaster. so, a. M, 100 and 800 p. m.
Leay . Columbia 7.55 a. IN LOS and S.iO p. III.
SUNDAYS.
cave Rending. 40 a.
Leave Harrisburg, so am.
tVIA BETHLEHEM.l
leave Dhiladelunia o., IS, 9.iA, go, N5.ld
500 u. IN. sunday g3l m 500 p. m
Trains MAJ l1eu thus = run TO ana from depot
9th ana Green streets, Philadelphia other
trains toa d from Broad street depot. Trains
VIA Il Batnlebem" run to A. from BerLs st
Depot, except ,ose marked ~
Tne Gas u. m and 5.55 u. n trains from Allen
! town aud the a. am and 5.3 p. m. trans
| from Philadelphia, have through cars to and
| from Philadelphia. -
| J, Il. WOOTlEN.
! General lTdnnqeT
| CG HANCOCK, CENT Pass & Ttcket Ageht.
nov Is
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-04-10
THE SILENT RATTLE.

The war that spring and winter wnge,
Goes on in silence day by day;
Strong youth against deerepid age,
New growth opposed to dark decay.
The strife of hope against despair,
Life against death and morn by morn,
A tender warmth is in the air,
And richer hues and hopes are born.
And 10 on every side appears
The hurrying host of springs advance,
The crown ny grass, with brlstling spears,
The brookside rushes' ready lance.
The javolins of daring reeds,
The iris.sprout's keen bayonet thrust,
With rank and ile Of sturdy weeds
Rising eXultaut from the dust.
Each day a fresher gnldon faunts,
Marking the vantage ground by turns;
The arrow heads of water plants,
The hard.clenched fists of valiant ferns.
The willow pennons, brave and fair,
The wild-hag's sharp and tender blade,
With every 70 CO of earth and air
Join boldly in the glad crusade.
Till winters sullen struggles cease,
And cold and darkness fail and fec.
And all the hills are fair with peace,
And green with palms Of victory.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-04-10
For the CARBON ADVOCATE.
SPEIIA IN DEO.

Let your thoughts be heavenward lowing;
Let your prayers ascend to Him.
He will help you in your growing,
Till you are like unto Him.
In our state Of worldly pleasure,
We do feel ourselves secures;
But in this our worldly treasure,
We can find no rest secure.
All we have is lleetng, fragile.
A moment at our feet will lie;
1t makes but an empty jargle,
When death comes we all must die.
Lay up treasures, higher, nobler,
Than this world can give or found;
And you'll have q hope far nobler,
In the time your ships aground.
Place your trust on Him above you,
Aud upon His power rely;
Ard when clouds do gather round you,
Yeu will but your prayers apply.
Times are passing, seasons going,
Seasons coming all the while;
But before whom angels are bowing,
In Him there Is no change, no guile.
AL.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-04-10
FERIIIlZER
GEORGE DEUGER,

ONOBlCO ! mT Tobacco. thai i tastes a's
and smells Ike Tnbacco AMI Is cheuuer.
Every body Is highly pleased with a. ltls
suitable either for hewinw or smoking, ari
it improves The Health. und restores The Con
stitutlOn, and il fecommt nded by Physicians
in place OF TobarcO. Throw Tobacco away
and use O NOBlf O, it will prove blessing.
A iull size pack by mail for l0c. IN silver or
l6c In stamps. OF 81 iOr "A dozen. runNTs
WANTED In every town. Terr liberal Ad-
dress, +. =, RENNEk, New Midway, Fred
sTlok %, Md. eb Alt
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-04-10
Advertising Rates.

We desire it to be distinctly understood
that no advertisements will be inserted in
he columns Of The 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 L1NEs)
One wear. each insertion.,.,.............1 10 cts.
al ,nontbs each insertion Is cts.
Three months, each insertion ......,'''' ~ CTS
Less than three months, first insertion
ST. each subsequent insertion...'.' 20 cts
Local notices 10 cents per line.
Nv. MoRTHIMER, Publisher.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-04-10
DIR. j. G. B. SIEGERT & SONS
WORLD RENOWNED
AngoStura BitterS.
FIMX Yenr, SIandIng.
OF CARBON COUNTY,
Take Notice.

The Undersigned, residingin MAHONING
TpwuShiu. Carbon county, hls been apuOl "a
AGENT f0g the KEY~rON NJ FERflLlHEh
AID ALUM MAJ u FACrURi Nc co My
licensed uy the state ut Peusy yaIla his
FERTILIZER
contains according TO Chrmcl. Auglvsi7. 1l.yo
PrutnEide Ol lruu. 1915 SuuAusir 40 G. ELL
Pptr,h u.I3 soda ANA 80 ilumic Arl.
IhtsI % Great fp n Zey lpr 'rHil rud Grass.
ana ssrec o By lut FIIut t1ee-, ,Gtupe Y urs and
Flowers as &c destroy tue Borrr snl Ot'rr H..
sects O Injurious 10 Penn ylyauiu Ofc.uidf.
t'uli rud give me your orders. zee ietuWinen
dfhUns of urumi stnt lalu lulGr7, all maze your
selves happy.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-04-10

=. A. lehman, Solicitor Of American
AMI Fureig Patents. Washington, DO. All
business connected with Patents. whether be-
fore the Patent Office OF the courts, promptly
attended TO. No charge made unless patent
u secured 5eAd iOr circular. OS4s-S
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-04-10

fbbNI AAel fAil ao' o.
Trains leave ALLENTOW \ as tOllows;-
WA PERKloMEN RAILBoADl.
For Philadelphla, at -l:3t, 6.45, ll.40. I'M. al
hb n m
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-04-10
RB abQanAS 1!

PENSIONS BIoeSTsG BIssSlsa ,@ 19T g 'Ga.sT. : .er.
vice frum any eiuse.also tor a eiis OF deceased
soldiers. All pensions date back To day Of
discharge, ant TO date OF the dea Of the
soldier Pensions increased Bounty and
new Discharges procured. Address with
stamp, STonDART 4 90, Room No. 3 ST.
Cloud Bulldog, Warrington, ID. q.
maT, SO-1m
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-04-10
Grateful women.

None receive 50 much benefit. and NJ me
are 50 profoundly grateful and SHOW ich
an interest in recommending Hop Bitter as
women. 1t is the oniJ remeiy pccph .rly
adapted 70 the MANY lis tie sex is d most
universally subject to. C.nills and !eye 2, in
digestion or der '.nged liver, constant per-
iod iell SCR headaeh a, weakness iu tl back
or k.d'' vs., pain al the shoulders aud difeI-
en- ,,arts Of the ooiy, feeling of ~ stude
ana deponder.cy, are ell lreadily Fe'n' 'yed by
+ those 3ltte 20. t0Wu"f ~
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-04-10
Manhood. How Lost, How Restored
q AE H1N as.

81 Am ST. NEW york;
Post Oilics pOX 47Sf ur.i2-yt.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-04-10
The New Feed Medicine
Truly q Wonder.

The Qulchua Coca CO, prepare lOm the &c.
scIce Of he Sacred PeIuvian Plant COCOA
LEAF the most useful Nerve rOElc and Lie
!Sus,a ner known to man tt ey have med it
COCA BITIEhS but hOpf the name VIII not
Caus, II to be Classpd with the sO-cGllcd "Bit
ters. VII ch have done so much harm-physl.
cal and mora.
COCA BI1VFRS has tue power Of sustaining
life ana strength days without food.
ExpOsur, to storms, long fat que ard malar
ious poisoning cannot harm tnO who use CO.
g BITTERS.
THIS 3 u marvellous life invipOrhnt, entirely
without reaction 1t cheers but not int brlates.
For he cure Of d speUsi INDIGESTION New
business, Sick Headache Weal mess, CIR at De
bhty Lack of Energy ard Power Liver Com
plants, Chlis aud AL Fever, COCA BIl GEBS
stg nds I'M IVA ed and n one
From the OfHcidi TpuOri Of Lieut. HerHd0n, z.
s. N: "lhe Pe uvlan na,ives who us Coca
perform prod gie OF iahOI without fatigue,
powerful tonic flr the nervous ystem, but not
injurious to the healrn."
The wondeiful vii tues of this new foodmed
cine cap only oe ancod at here. Get ciIcu
lay nd form Ourseit ul V. No remedy ever
rpCe we'd such endorsement.
COCA RTPrEES-courentra essence of
SGCle1 Peruvian Coca sold Nv ali leading
dIu" lists ACuress.
QUICHUA coca co, New York.
SMITH, KLINE & CO., Agen,s. Pnla
npp. 07-19w
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-06-11
Asylum Matters.

ED. STANDARD: Have you heard
the echo of the exposure OF the In
sane asylum corruption at Stella
COON, by Mr. Nj. S. Booth, one Of
the trustees of that institution
We of the immediate vicinity have
been 80 long oppressed by its moral
malaria, that our susceptibiIities have
become somewhat blunted by long
endurance, but the boom from
Booth has revived our sensibilities
and we cherish the hope that this
vicious vampire (queer term) which
has held the executive of our
Territory in such an apparent state
of apathy { will not say conscious
abetting of the evils for mcn;hs) may
yet be stifed. Ignorance of the ex-
tent OF the grievances he cannot
avail himself of, and an acknowledged
knowledge of there extent will bene-
fit him less.
Either horn Of this dilemma will
penetrate sensitive part of his
honor and as the Governor is really
very good kind of a man, We
deeply sympathize with him in his
yeXations alternative.
CITIZEN.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-06-11

amid great cheering, advanced to
the same portion of the platform
which Conkling had occupied, and
when order was restored, be eaid
that he was always touched by senti-
meats in honor of a great and noble
man. He had seen the sea in its
fury of storm. 1t was a great sight.
But he remembered that after all it
was the calm level of the sea from
which all heights and depths are
measured. He counseled them to
calm and quiet confederation in the
hour of determining their duties
here. [ApplausaI. He concluded by
nominating Hon. John Sherman, of
Ohio. The applause and noise
which followed Sherman's nopina-
ton came from those who made up
in persistent effort what they lament
ably lacked in numbers. The chair
did not seem TO feel called upon to
make any effort to check it, aud so
much additional time was wasted,
until finally storm of misses re.
duced the unruly to comparative
quiet.
Winkler, of Wisconsin, and Eli
Oft, of South Carolina, (colored).
seconded Sherman's nomination, the
latter taking the opportunity also to
pay a graceful compliment to Blaine.
Record OF Ballots.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-06-11
Tilden and Tammany.

The fierce opposition of Tamm any
has made Mr.. Tilden more popular
than it's advocacy could have done.
In New York, where Tammany is
best known, its anita 'nism to q
man is sort of guAr".'ee of his
worth and honesty. Mr.. Kelly,
who is the Chief of Tammany, is the
bitter enemy of Tilden and boasts
his will and power to defeat him if
nominated. While protesting to be
Democrat and willing to operate
with the Democratic party, he
couples his willingness to so operate
with the condition that Tammany
must rule the party. AS he is the
Chief of Tammany, his condition
amounts to nothing more than an
unconditional surrender of the Dem
ocrats of New York and through
them the surrender of the Democrats
of the Nation to the rule and dicta-
ton of himself. This man Kelly is
creature of Roscoe Conkling, who
is the leader of the Republican party
in New York. The refusal of Mr..
Tilden and nine-tenths of the New
York Democracy to accept the terms
of Mr.. Kelly, casus belli and secret
of Tammanny's undemocratic course
in fostering dissention in the ranks.
This opposition, as before stated, has
given Tilden a strength and popular
ity that not only insures his nomina'
tion but guarantees him New York
by larger majority than he could
hope for with Tammany's support.
The journals controlled by Kelly
have vented columns of malicious
attack upon Tilden. and, though this
unfair, unjust and unprofessional
warefare has been aided and abetted
by prominent Republican organs,
Mr.. Tilden's position before the peo-
pie is stronger and more implegna-
BILE than it was one year ago. Tho
policy of the Republican managers is
anything to beat Tilden. His Off
cial record and every act of his pri-
vate life have been carefully studied
in the hope of finding some spot or
blemish that could be used as a
means of securing his defeat in the
Cincinnati Convention. The search
proved fruitless, and in the absence
of facts measureless liars are en-
ployed to invent and circulate a
tissue of falsehoods which, for
groundlessness and malignancy. are
unparalleled in the history of politi-
cal warfare, yet, despite all, Tilden
is the popular candidate before the
people and will be nominated.