davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-06-05
SAW EADOLLARlrm EGYPTIAN

SAVE DOLLAR!THr EGYPTIAN
- FEVER AGUEAND LIVER PAD IL without any
and prevention of all mplurlOLs diseases ana
the most wonderful medical discovery at the
age. 30 meuIcine required. Cures bv aDSOrp.
ton send for pamphlet which gives cert fl.
cate OF extraordinary cures performed by TIM
Pad. mailed free. ASK your Druggist for the
none, 1 VIII send lOu one bv mail on receipt OF
price 81. JOS. 1. r LEANING, "a Market St,
Pittsburgh, J a. Sole Agent for the United
states. May all year
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-06-05
THIS ANn rEuA,r.

y ENNN NINW y TNNHs
Legal swaysion- Hanging.
--Solod again--Our old shoes.
Its poor land that can't hold it's sown.
Adam was the first man ever told 70
take q walk.
"A stag is frequently obliged to run for
deer life.
Its never TO late TO ;nend-an old pair
Of pants.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-06-05

TON CURE
WdrrGnicd TO giUc relief OF. money refunded.
READ THE FOLLOWING LETTER WHICH SAYS !:
srsseM. Howarth & Ballard,
Gentlcmen take pleasure in recommen-
ding DR.. Germans Cough and Consumption
Cure, as have suffered with a severe cough
since last May. Have used all kinds IF
Cough Mixtures, but could get no relief
Mornings after getting up from my bed |
would be so choked up that l could hardly
breathe: also frequently vomited severely.
A friend directed me to use DR.. Germans
Cough and Consumption Cure. l did so,
but with little faith at the time, but after
using changed my mind, and Can con
scientiously say, after taking only one bottle
| did not only obtain relief but am not
troubled with that fulness in the morning.
My cough has stopped, and can obtain a
good nights sleep-sOmething not enjoyed
by me for weeks before. Will close by say
ing if this letter will be of any benefit to
you, you may have my consent to make 1t
public. Yours very respectfully,
J. Z. DOOSHAER,
III Bleeclier St. Utica.
Remember after using of a bottle and
you are not satisfied return the bottle and
get your money as we sell no cure, nP pay,
price 80 cents and 81 per bottle. As we are
authorized to sell on these terms. Agent for
Lehighton and vicinity, Al. Durling.
Nov. Sly e. o. W.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-06-05

Subscribe for the ADVOCATE, only 81
Ter annum.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-06-05

And you are armed against disease The fl
nest tonic for this purpose Is HOstetter's
Stomach Bitters, which renders digestion
easy and complete, cOunteracts bilhousness,
and keeps the bowels in order, and So genial
and beuehcient are lis effects, that not only Is
the body inygorat ed and regulated by its use,
but despOndaucy bauished from the mind.
For sale by all Druggists and Dealers gem
orally. may s
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-06-05
Home Office, -. Lebanon, Pa

The Society presents the following plan for
consideration The payment OF EIGHT DOL
LAKS ON application, FIV II DOLLARS annu
ally Tor four ears, and thereafter TWO DOL
LA RS annually during life, with ptO-rata MOI
GaltV assessments at the death OF each mem
Der, which for Division A Is as follows;
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-06-05
"a WOMDERFyL nlSe0VERYl

Apurely vegetable compound, not tdoctofcd with
poisonousliquors, being dry-a gentle catAartlc and
effective tonlc-suro TO cloctualiy cure some oftho
most common and painful diseases that baala med
ical skin Those who have been cared Whom all
other means failed, jualy say; at is tho greatest
blessing Of the age" al believe 4 should not now
be alive but for It." Phyalclals gularpractice
cay; 1T works Ike a charm and clcchYcly."
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
tU-lf De KIDNEY WORT l.anoi oitsIisi . r'l oii.
sli p.iil ;ii, -, sc '. z '.i -, p. 80.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-06-05

los CHAMDERS ST., New York city.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-06-05

"A youngster joyfully as
sured his mother the other
day that he had found out
where they made horses; he
had seen a man finishing one
She was just mailing on the
last foot"
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-06-05

-"Agnes Beckwith is
coming from England to teach
our young ideas how to swim. !"
That is the trouble now. Our
young ideas swim around too
much; they don't settle any
where.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-06-05
GEO. w. EsSER.

General Agent for carbon, Monroe and Pike
counties. County buildings; Mauch Chunk
Carbon county, Pa. feb. 14.-tf.
CHARLES LENTZ, agent for Weissport
Parryville and Franklin township.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-06-05

ISSUED. The only safe ana reliable institu.
tiOn that rives You insurance uf aciua cost.
No surplus divided among the officers OF
trustees,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-02-06
CHRONICLE
LEADING NEWSPAPER
PACIFIC COAST.
the SAN FRANCISCO
CHRONICLE

S6hVN4C4C
Is the first paper on the
coast in ability, and in
the freshness and relia-
bility of its N Z w s.
Nothing that the world
desires to know is
omitted from its col.
umns. It aims to fill
every requirement Of a
first class paper.
Its Telegraphic Re-
ports are the latest and
most reliable; its Local
News the fullest and
spiciest, and its Editor
ials from the ab!cst pens
in the country.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-02-06
. George Eliot.

Mr.. james Steele Mackaye once
dramatized "Silas Mariner" and went
to call on George Eliot to ask her con-
sent to its production. Mr.. Mackaye is
reported as saying: "She received me
with dignity, took my letter, read ID de-
liberately, aud then for the first time
looked intently at nay face, at the same
time extending her hand to me with
charming frankness. In another mo-
ment ! was perfectly at home and for
got,eyerything in the presence of this
charming woman, for she is the most
fascinating and the homeliest woman
that ever saw in nay life. Her hus.
band, Lewes, was there, and it was not
long before found myself comparing
the couple to the princess and the
dragon. Mr.. Lewes sat glowering ut
me all the time was there, but after q
while 1 succeeded in forgetting his
presence, and that he was, as far as
could be, the husband of George Eliot,
in intellect and genius the queen OF oil
England. 1 told her the changes that
l had made in her story, particularly
in the conclusion, which l had found
necessary to alter wholly. The denoue-
ment, as 1 left it, made q really very
strong dramatic effect, and the author
of "Silas Mariner" acknowledged the
improvement and regretted, so she
said, that she had not thought of it her
self. talked with her three hours,
and was amazed when I rose to 60 to
see how the time had fled. l was to
call again the next day to read to her
my play, in which she seemed to have
taken real interest, but the following
day received q note from the dragon
saying that Mrs. Lewes had, upon ma
ture deliberation, decided not to have
her story dramatized.' OF course the
play was never produced"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-02-06
Highland Revenge.

On tho shores OF Null. one Of the
western islands of Scotland, crag
overhanginH the sea is pointed out as
the scene of tradition which would
form an excellent subject for either
picture or poem. Some centuries ago
the chief OF the district, Msclean OF
Lochbuy, had O great hunting excur-
sion. To grace the festivity his lady
attended, with her only child, an infant
then in the nurses arms. The deer,
driven by the hounds and hemmed in
by surrounding rocks, flew to narrow
pass, the only outlet they could find.
Here the chief had placed one of his
men to guard the deer from passing,
but the animals rushed with such i'm
petuosity that the. poor forester could
not Withstand them. In the rage of
the moment Maclean threatened the
man with instant death, but this pun.
ishment was committed to fogging IN
the face of his clan, which in those
feudal times was considered degrad-
ing punishment, fit only for the lowest
of menials and the worst of crimes.
The clansman burned with anger and a
fierce desire for revenge. He rushed
forward, plucked the tender infant, the
heir of Lochbuy, from the hands Of
the nurse, and, bounding to the rocks,
in moment stood ON an almost mac
cessible cliff projecting over the water.
The cries of the agonizsd mother and
the chief at tho awful jeopardy in
which their only child was placed may
be easily conceived. Maclean implored
tae man to give him back his son, and
expressed his deep contrition for the
degradation he had, in moment of ex-
element. inflicted on his clansman.
The other replied that the only condi.
ton on which lie would consent to the
restitution was, that Maclean himself
should bare his back and consent to be
logged as he had been. In despair the
chief consented, saying he would sub
NIT to anything if his child were but
restored. 10 the grief and astonish-
ment OF the clan, Maclean bore this in
suit, and when it was completed, beg
ged that tho clansman might return
from his perilous situation with the
young chief. The man regarded him
with smile Of demoniac revenge, and,
lifting the child above his head,
plunged with him into the waters be.
low. The sea closed over thom, and
neither, it is said, ever emerged from
the tempestuous whirlpools and basaltic
caverns that yawnod around them, and
which still threaten the inexperienced
navigator on the shores of Null.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-02-06

EXPENSE OF RAI1RoAp CAUSE.-THE
following figures are given regarding
the cost Of car-building by one of the
leading firms engaged in this branch of
manufacture: The average price of box
ears is from $500 to $3.50, while in
1872 they were as high as 81 200. A
milk ear costs about 500 more. x A
baggage Car truck and a passenger car
truck are of about the same expense.
The price of baggage car varies from
1000 to 50, 500. The cheapest style
of Wagner's drawingroom cars may be
made fof So, 900; the usual price being
$4,000. This includes all the furnish.
ing. The cheap drawing room cars,
four wheels, are made for $4,000,
while ordinary mail cars cost from
$4,000 to "a, 600, distributing cars are
more, expensive. Cars of the New
York Elevated Railroad cost from g.
500 to $4,000. The ordinary passenger
oar costs 81 200; the last built Tor the
Hudson River road cost IS, 400, which
included heater and some extra FIX
lures. Small cars for carrying ore
cost 5000.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-02-06
A Japanese Belle Prepared for Con
quest.

The Japanese have been called the
French of the East" Pleasure is to
them almost everything, and the holt
days are numerous. The ladies are
cut on these occasions in great mum.
bers. Tho toilet of a Japanese damsel
sa matter OF no light consideration,
and to be in good time for the fair she
must be up and dressing long before
the sun rises from behind the great
sacred mountain of Fuji. The long
coarse tressesl of raven-black hair must
be washed, combed and creased till tho
head shines like q knob of polished
black marble; the cheeks must be
rouged to the proper tint the throat,
neck and bosom powdered, carefully
leaving, however, on the nape of the
neck, three lines of the original brown
skin Of the owner, In accordance with
the rules OF Japanese cosmetic art the
eyebrows must be carefully rounded
and touched with black the lips red
dened with cherry paste, with a patch
OF gliding in the center. When all this
has been done, and the layers of clothes
properly adjusted, and the "obi," or
huge sash of many cOlors, tied in the
knot Of prevailing fashion, the cleanest
of white socks. and the newest Of black.
lacquered clogs put on her feet, the
belle is ready, and with the proper
allowance Of pocket hand kerchief pa
Pr, her tobacco pouch, pipe and fan,
81 soils forth, turning her toes we'll
IN, and playing wellaffected demure-
ness with her fan. Her mother is
likewise painted, combed and adorned !;
but not O yestige of eyebrow graces her
forehead, and her teeth are as black as
jet, according to the rules of married
women. Her father is clean shaved,
his "queue," or top.knot, smoothly
pasted on his head and his raiment new,
stiff and shining, with the family crest
embroidered on back and sleeves. In
the streets there are hundreds of neigh.
bors. similarly decked and arrayed,
Dow!ng, scraping, paying compliments,
chattering, laughing and pattering
along with their high wooden clogs
towards the pleasaunce. Critical eyes OK
anime head.dresses and " obs" coquet-
fish eyes laugh and convey tender MESA
ges from behind fans, thereby bringing
down reproof from stern parental eyes,
which, however, soon twinkle at some
Jest or well.turned compliment. Every
thing is good humor, happiness' and
enjoyment. and the cloudless blue sky
above, the occasional twitter of BIRDS
for Japan is but poorly off for feathe cred
warblers-and the glitter of the sun.
shine, oil go to make up holiday pic
ture scarcely to be 'equaled out Of
Japan. ...,...
- -
An unsuccessful inamorato. was
asked by what rnischance he 1ost his
/ divinity. "Alas !" said he. ~ fiat.
Gtei her until abe grew too proud 10
f.sak 70 me-"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-02-06

be- OAKLAND, CAL, Aug. !. 1879.
standard Soep Co.-Gentlemen 5..o.f ne
we have been giving your PHOS-
PLATE SOAP q pretty fair trial,
and we like it the best OF any soap
for toilet use that Ve have found
on this Coast. Wehaye littie doubt
that it will meet with universal
favor. MRS. r. r.! JOHNSTON,
lolo Kirkham street.
The genuine merits OF PHOS-
PLATE SOAP and persistent adj
vertising will force every druggist,
groceryman and general dealer to
order it by tho gross sooner OF later.
Ask for it in every store. The re-
tail price IS as cents per cake. We
wish to sell 1t only atwholesale, but
in case you cannot find it we will
send O nice box of three cakes by
mail, postage paid, on receipt of IS
cents In stamps. ga lt.'"
STANDARD sOAP;CO., -
90a sAcralne % St.. 8.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-02-06
Where Women Never Go.

During 500 years no woman is known
to have entered the grounds Of the
monastery of Camsdoli, Italy, except
once, when q princess of the house of
Medici, who had great desire to be-
hold the place, disguised herself in
mems clothing and was admitted. But
so stricken with remorse was she on
beholding the sacred spot that he has
tened to the Pope to confess her fault.
and, rs penance for it. was commanded
to build new cottage in the Enclosure,
which she did. The monastery is one
of the few institutions of the kind suf-
fered to remain in Italy, A recent Wis
itor says that what are called cells are
comfortable little dwellings. Each is
surrounded by wall. and has its gar
den twenty feet square. A little piazza,
with the trunk of o tree planed and
squared for bench as its only furni-
ture. runs along the side of Che house.
Entering the door, you find yourself in
q brick-paved vestibule, with an empty
chamber where a spring of water is
flowing into basin on the left, and the
living rooms On the rights* These cons
sist Of study Just large enough for one
person TO sit down, q dining and sleep
ing room, with the bed built into the
wall in the fashion of ships berth.
A, small table. two chairs and cup.
board complete the furnishing Food
is passed to the occupant through o
hole in the wall, all being prepared id
common kitchen and brought to the
hermitss once = day. They never eat
meat, and their portion Of fish on oil
except fast days consists Of Elk ounces
Of fresh or four of salt fish. . sl q, - y,
NJ. Gambetts is extremely fond OF
exercise Of all kinds he walks great
deal and keenly enjoys game of quoits.
He has been staying in Switzerland. the
scenery OF that country never failing TO
call out fresh enthusiasm from him on
each repeated visit. Personally he is
immensely liked by all who approach
him, tho charms Of his manner and
talk earning for him adherepts even
among those. who politically rebel
against him.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-02-06

The DAILY SAN FRANCIS.
co CHRONICLE, including the
SUNDAY EDITION, semitic any
part Of the United States.
postage paid,for Sc. year.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-02-06

AFFECTIONS OF THE LIVER, BILIOUS DIS
ORDERS. Sick Headache, DC, are thoroughly
cured bv DR.. Jayne's Sanatve Pills. Acting
as general laxative, they remove all irritat'
ing and fecal matter from the bowels, gradu-
ally change the Initiated secretions OF the
stomach and liver. and restore these organs
to healthy condition.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-02-06

TEACHER AND. PUPILs.-BoOks are
great aids to the wise teacher. Every
mind should be made acquainted as
early as possible with a few Of our sim
plest and choicest writer's of English.
A goodly number Of charming poets
and story-tellers should be always on
the teachers shelves, and they should
be there for constant use. By CONVEX
sa.ion and anecdote. the teacher should
interest his pupils in tbese writers, and
lead them to buy books for themselves.
There is always room for great deal
of liberal and liberalized training be-
side that which can be formulated into
school exercises. It is to be hoped
that choice and wisely .selected library
will soon be the fit supplement to every
good school, and that the pupil will be
afforded time frem his tasks for the
gaining of graceful and useful knowl-
edge.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-02-06

nam,l,s 3D., 8ol'ie-s.l 20
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-02-06

An unsuccessful inamorato. was
asked by what rnischance he ,ost his
DIVINITY. Alas !" said he. 81 fiat.
ifei her until abe grew too proud 10
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-02-06
PH0SeGSXATPE
TESTIMONIALS:

SAN JOSE. September ~. 1879.
To Tie Standard Soap Co.-Gsntlemsn:
1t affords me pleasure to say to
scribed your PHOSPHATE SOAP
as eomedY .o in various s fpa S, Of
piest results. I am of the opinion
that it is the mildest and most per-
feet detergent that can be used,
either for cleansing the skin and
leaving it soft and healthy, or for
removing the fetor and corrodine
influences Of sores and ulcorations.
I should be sorry to be without it
IN shaving my face or making nv
toilet, to say nothing Of my good
opinion of its remedial qualities.
A. ]. SPENCER, M. D., /,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-02-06

! Oneo the most fashionable openings
Of the season is at the bung-hole Of q
beer-keg. H,AN- bra hii4I s.IWt
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-02-06
FRANCISCO. Aug. q, iS;a.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. q, lS?a
Geat,emen
I received package Of your soap
phosphate Soap) and it gives me
great pleasure to testify as to its SUI
perior excellence. As toilet soap I
have mover seen anything to sur
pass it. It also possesses superior
remedial qualities. have used it
in two cases Of obstinate skin dis
ease, ono Of intolerable itching,
Prswitxs, tho other an Eczema. IN
both great relief was obtained,
Its emollient properties ore remark
able. Respectfully, s.t, e g
W. A. DOUGLASS, M. d.
Jt.ui l26 O'Farrell st.
TO the Standard Soap Company. a5e8a. ?
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-01-06
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.

The present Weekly issue of the MINER
contains some interesting and valuable cor
respondence from the leading mining camps
of Montana. The article on the "Pioneer
Mines of Montana from the talented pen of
Mr.. J. r. Wilson, is full of useful informa-
ton and shows that the writer is thoroughly
acquainted with the resources and history of
our first-discovered placer and quartz mines.
We are indebted for the article on the Silver
Creek District to Mr.. Randall H. Kemp, who
evidently has good reason to speak well of
that section of country. Mr.. Byron H. Cook
contributes an interesting chapter from Trap
per, and for the article on Glendale we are
under obligations to Mr.. r. z. Thomas. Al
though brief, it is sufficiently comprehensive
to prove the growing Importance of Glendale
as q large bullion-producing camp. Our cor
respondent in the Salmon River country is no
is personally known to a large number of our
readers. In the article headed "Bunch
Grass the experience Of the invalided eastern
editor are recounted i'll an amusing and in
structive manne His pen pictures Of men
and things in Montana are natural and life
like. Mr.. Williams, OF our typographical
force, is the perpetrator.
To the above named gentlemen and to all
others who have assisted in making the infor-
nation concerning the mining interest full
and reliable, the MINER is under lasting OBJ
legations which it will endeavor to repay
whenever opportunity is presented.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-01-06
The Alice Mill

surface prospect. IL Will prODaDly DC he'
from in the future.
The Alice MIL
Has run for the greater part of the year,
stoppages having taken place. Six thousI
tons OF ore were worked which gave a I'll
bullion yield of $500, 3OS.64. The Ore
worked to 81 per cent.
The Dexter Mill.
During the past year, has been almost enthI
rebuilt. Early in the year the process /
changed from dry to a wet crusher. AID
$4,000 were expended in the repairs.
now consists of fifteen stamps, six comb|
ton pans and three settlers. A much la1
quantity of ore has been handled since
change in the process. Formerly Is tons
the average amount of ore worked ID
They now handle upwards of rs tons J
have run through 80 tons in 20 hours.
new engine has olso been added to the d
registered 80 horse power. The five reved
atory furnaces attached TO the mill are useI
with wet process ; they have worked 81
tons during the year which has yielded 81
5000. The percentage extracted vsI
from 65 to 80 per cent. 1t is difficult to vi
manganese ore higher than the former,
the free ore is worked to the latter fgl
From SIS to 500 per ton is charged, accord
to the grade of the ore.
The SILVER Bow MIL
Has 20 stamps; they have added 8 sta
during the year; also two pans and
settler, making altogether eight pans and
settlers. $500 tons of ore were redu
giving as a result $2ss, 129.50 The ore
worked to Is per cent. on an average.
Davis Mill
Has worked 1000 tons Of ore, yielding abb
IL 10000. Most Of the ore worked in
mill was from the Lexington mine, altho
some custom work has been done. Abou
per cent. of the assay value was extracted
The Clipper Mill.
Five stamps, has been considerably impu
duringthe year, iron shafting being substil
for wood. They have run through 2,4OOt
Of ore which yielded $119,O3O. Is. Sieve
at this mill. Most of the ore worked was
the Belle mine, although large lots from
National, Gagnon, etc, were reduced.
The Thornton Mill.
Ten stamps ran steadily only about t
months during the year, during which
1900 tons of ore were run through, "
yielded $4,000. The ore here worked al
Is per cent. of the assay value. All Of
ore reduced in this mill is from the Gas
mine.
The Centennial Mill
Was changed from a five to a ten stan
June, and it is impossible for me to find
the result OF its first five months working
for the last seven months about 1000
have been run through yielding $500
The ore worked in this mill was almost
extracted from the Burnett mine; abou
per cent. OF the assay value was saved.
The Burlington Mill
With five stamps, worked 10000 IONS Of
which yielded $4,000. The ore came
the Burlington, Nettie and Cora mines,
was worked up to so per cent.
The 4. Il NJ. Smelling Co.'s Matte Fur
Was started up in the beginning of Au
and has run through in the neighborho
1900 tons of ore, the yield of which has
100000. This process was supposed TO
about 80 per cent of the assay value.
RecaPitulatiOn Table.