davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-07-31
Interesting 10 saloon keepers.

Judge Butler, Of the United States Dis
trict Court, last Wednesday rendered a de-
cision Of Importance to liquor dealers, as it
sets at rest the question o? stamping "stand
casks" used by retail dealers, The case be-
fore the Court was a test one, In which
James Mooney was the defendant. Hisun
stamped stand casks were seized by the
revenue officers under an act which directs
packages containing five gallons or more Of
distilled spirits To be stamped. The Judge
declared that the act had reference only 10
packages filled for shipment sale OF delivery
by a rectider or wholesale dealer, without
breaking such package, as is provided by
other acts Of Congress. The law has no
reference TO a retail dealer, who, for the
convenience Of trade, empties spirits into
stand cask.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-07-31

An old man named Joseph Miller was
arrested near Pnegrove, sohuylkill county,
on Mouday,with several stolen mules in hls
possession. He stated that he could not
make living in any other way than by
theft The property was stolen in Berks
county.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-07-31

Prof. Bernd's infant child died on sun
day morning and was buried on Wednes-
day afternoon. Tho Professor has the sym
pathy Of bis friends.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-07-31

The Dover n. J.l Hader came to hand
this week enlarged to 32 columns, with a
new head aud otherwise improved. Frank,
We congratulate you on YOUR success, and
trust that your efforts 10 please your patrons
will be abuudantly rewarded
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-07-31
Local and Personal.
rTO S1rRSCKITsEIsS.

Subscribers will please refer to the direc-
ton tabs on their papers, by so doing they
will be able to see whether they are square
on our books or not, thus'
John Fitzwilliam mars 70
Shows that the subscription has been paid
up till March sth, 1879, and consequently
there is one dollar due US on the present year,
which you will please remit or Sl.2j will be
charged if we have to send bill.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-07-31
Lehighton Evan. Damp slee,ina.

The northern portion OF Allentown Dis.
triet, Evangelical Association, comprising
Parryyille circuit, Weissport and Hazleton
Stations, Lehighlon, Muuch Chunk and
Wllkesbarre missions, will hold a Union
camp meeting, in Liuderman's grove, situ-
ated within the borough of Iiehlghton, COM
menclng Aug. 18th, and continuing one
week. This grove is rich in foliage and
beautifully located, There are three good
springs OF water only short distance from
the camp circle. Tents can be rented
at the following low rates, by applying be-
fore Aug, 7th, TO Rev. b. j. Smoyer, Le-
hightou, Pa;
Terts Y x l2, without hoor..........S2 so
with ,.......... 25
with floor a buuk... IS
Good boarding can be had at the follow
ing reasonable rates
Season tickets IN meals) )...............S3 so
bay ucheJs"....... ,.......,.............. IS
olhgle uchels''''...'.. ................,., 80
On sho Sabbath nothing will be served
but regular meals, COMMITTEE.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-07-31

Subscribe for the ADVOCATE, only 81
per annum.
, 1880-02-17

tc Ionr. y, sy1s making grind total
In Gri,ciis}on tho t:tmmittcn rccommen,"1
TINT ~ Dttir'tt, Eoper.lmsnt N a'xAt.Ae4 md
TINT lhr.e Commissioners tn nproIhttsl l!y tho
Wind Up iis afrnrs. invatigatn its icco,lnts rte.
I'heaN recommendations wCru enb0dleu Ill A
bill which #,oH tMGnfnn " law.
THE CnOwNInu CHIME or T11k HrNn.
While tho invest tRntion which lc1 u tho nboli-
ton nf tho nistrtut Government waA IN progress.
tho Hing cntn,n'tGal tho h'n!.kcst crime ~ ttS
ws Ss s4s st* nnsGgy m5s II ~ As"cf ntss. 1"5n 5 s % L
hnsrlf obnoxious 70 tho .sIevra by tis actlylty
II optmM!nR them, To destroy bin lnii,lnnec,
m"nstraisl n its dctnIls. They wentt to tho chief
II the SccrGt Service und got him tD lcta!l de-
ql!ulntnrce of IL. Airxardcr, nnd 10 ram him.
ssclf otr ns former lr'skkecpcr Of John Q.
see tq s sho boos. ns II "s ns
presented 70 the Cnn,,nlttce for examination
wero fnrgcri,M, thht he Ind tho rcnt books In
mud tMri1 tl,oIl nyer to tho cltlznnsf II he WIS
wnriMi. Mr.. AlexnldDr, however, showed no
,tsst1o to lsy ~ u ss su1rsp
,iArkcd that ha WIS hn honest fnan, and that
his rss4cssiDn. sfr. Alexander saii he wo!j bo
pli.l 10 e1ntnlnc these alleged accounts, md I'M
inedlatciy notified two ni'iiibclx o. tho coi1grs-
s!ofa Invest lghtinE Ct'ftitN!tte0 Of tho pruposl-
ton TINT Ind beeII 1nR1e IL him.
John O. Evats was Il party 70 this, plot, and on
The siAs ~ Apsi; ls7s, he 81 delivered up his ac-
rlctl thctn N tho Dstrlct- Attorneys otlk,e md
locked thc!n up IN the snfe. The I'ext nght two
ss S"w sn rE I s and aFss sarry = ta h
10 Mr.. Alcxandcr'a ho,lsr. That. day ilarring-
ton informed the police TINT ha feared H. burg
intcntl0liI a,ij tho whole detective force wore
on hand ~ the aPpo!nted ho!lr When tho
fEa1fs@ @ na cr,9f IT. f1,,t tner r mofH Mf X, fGy sy
trct-Attornor'h Office. whcrc thoy were kindly:
received by sI,cnher1,s brother, Harrington. md
epai Srsiar, ] hvi4x =; cncd " i hss fee bat,d Ills
c6nfesrnltcs KoUl- hight md walked home, Ii!s
asss,nni; " purs,,l,se ot @ to nHsesmfsnht; nf 1T
the detectives and re representatives. nf thc lsinE.
| lle lost hi: way, unfartauintely, anu Willinms
sen eSsf ;rsy rsat s 5e 59 fT hS 70 bel %ss ss
anyh1nly.. lie VIVA tbnn nrrcsted by tho detect
iyss md licked UP JIG s.'seque,,tty signed, 1, r.,
iustIgution nf Harrington, settling forth TINT lo
had 6cen hired by Mr. Alexander to blnw opc1,
tho aafs In tho DIa,z!ct- Attorneys Office, and
hiring I:vnna books Il, his honRe. Tho nfrn{r was
laM;, soI.ir,eryle. a1la tho Secret -ssryiss i
n.asa nt puryury, 1tid then tho detective INST
| employed by Huntington cH,no forward and IT,
ycMcd tho wtolo conspiracy.
1 Tho feeling aRnknst the acoundrels who hntl
thus plottuL 70 ruin tho character Of a.. upright
| and honorable mnn wiR worry hitter. Tho masks
were nrn from tieir faecs md ~, th9y stol ro
defend'nx their acts repndlntcl them utterly.
tha t S's Tst H's Hs . @ usss wsq u nt, ut dssf' ssi
dent Of tho United Suites. Whcil Huntington
WINS indicted n1d brought to trial Grant dir;stssl
iI Sis ae1,ttal. m sharpa - d his Sest to to cory
With ti,s oT,io1, hut failed, Tho j4ry disagreed
ngntitst the acca,Nci h,d established hla guilt
, 1880-02-17
SUNDAY SANCTITY.
A Conference Between Clergymen,
Leading Germans, Etc.
They Are Unable 10 Arrive ut Any Dasfs
OF Joint Action.

erni tl.nns of colnt,lttc0 of clcrgy1nen md
other citizen. which was ,, Srp"n',. H., to consider consider
m"sh anu auls ~ 80 m.' ~ ,' .,.,s...'
Influences oi tho sue OF liquor ahd 'no Esihs
ccr,a m smn1ny in this clty. A num-.
1or NJ c,rrvvr1nn NJ MI denounuJon,
held I eourSsnnco eas and appointed a uo"'.
fn1ttco OF ministers, with fNwer to act
IN tho matter. This Corumtt,cn III turn np.
ua a,tnor n ,',,s,,'','..', s'.s '" - ~,
icni nnu prhe9dlonai ''.o ""a',ets@"'s" u! *'''-
n,go. Tho name. OF the mo'n't.rs Of nIl these
eptn.nitts,e6 huvc been ptl,llahed In thl6 pnNcr
morn linn onco' and Tho vub|lu Il d,u,ntlrs1 IA
m,1Iur viii, thr,n.
waa,, 49, ,h,, ,,u+ ,,c.tt,,,,, f,,
,,.. j.. .,,n nn,,.io,n.,n.s n"r,". ~ % ~,
L!N+" Hlcs !" VIE hn"t'3n FA'''' ~ '"'
Sherman House, togctilcr WIN sotne Ecsitlctncn
of rlther different tehd0ci,=s, fnr IA this Sub
s, hss @ p;ssSSnt WIFI 1 .'s ,ey As AAr
n,,,1' Y Il IN "rt.s,met Ico,,Mnl awctt. fnr tnH
cn,isc ~ +dmn"rancs and st,t.,ay t.,scrva,cs..
mn Elnto IN ~, tho sN:nllrd Mbcr,.i aide. TM,,
ii,cotIrg vas r. secrot one.
TrtE pRncsrptros Ass,,Mgp TILE NATURE or A
,.... r. -. ,,,,. A,..x
between the gentlemen o. me tw9 @ siacs -, htsf
!o ogfes 4,i. lne ~ ,hnss III a tntsr sr' wa
icllt SUES hsHed L3o otneE euu NhotNcF " WIS
lntenueu 70 DISC tne ou"oaf n'o'o'aeh' upt'n
rcilK'U,s 9rni,inds: so,,t,, ,av .,,,,, ,,,oa,tor
They. snsd the r,tor1n movement wns or tho
H'ntntcnnnct Ut INV anu goA oIuGf n!1in!iR the
people, au LOT tno EenEII1l Mv s, VI soef'y'
w!thmt uMy regard u Religious views:
MrssrT Mitchell nnu Ne!s.,n sSanteu 10 knnw NV
rcfos1ners IN bring!nK abo!s thG lcslrcl result.
IN reply 70 thtb, MessfA ntlles afla I1 !alMff
afRtctl thnt thoy thntlEllL me lnnvnment en'n!a
DC separated entirely from tx,iilHs, o. well as
rGllHiun bccauau they coM.l 1iot 'e'A "hat 1utaFO
CITY A,ltnliiistr,itl0ns Wnt,ld 70 .. I'll. -
s M IT, sT,t sn nc Mon, 'n anf ny raa IT., xe xe
bo glnd 70 hnv1 tho s1ie a. epll1tR dntiG a"My
with ln tAis city every tihy " tnc week; wv no
dl not think It WAS pussiOlo 10 nsin8 ABOUT thls
clM!. .
, 1880-02-17
HAWLEY'S ATTEMPTED SUICIDE.
gpSrfot flfsuntrh IN T'hf {yh{e,1sn 11{ktIuA

MILwAltKER, Fob. l1,-ltlst evening tho pbysi-
c!as,s III Attendance upon Cyr,s r. iaw'ry, who
shot himself with Il revolver, Intentionally, ycs-
tcrlny, wUrc encouraged to bellows thitt thGro
wus ot1Ancc Of recovery. hut to-day this holG
Is dlspcl!o.l BY. unfavornb!o symptoms. Tho
<rinnds OF Mr. lInwtey Mre 'Il,nble ~ uxpnin thC
cause that tGhpted hlnl Ia tho net, Ills faulty
relations they state, wera Plrasssnt. and !s b'at-
t,uas sl,Attors lr, nich atlnl,t s ~ nctnSnn HIN III
trottllu. 1t IN kIhnsn tilNt No. Ind frequently
those inorilato illttMlHenerx !nHy hare hall thc
ctrGgt to cNuso u ,ts0rlrrct mind. stu. even
tho fact Of his iythg i,.l,lirtNl mbta nf intc1l-
lcr.leo Is being kept III qulot iii possible BY tho
fhInlly.
, 1880-02-17
SLIT FOR DAMAGES,

AKRON. o., Feb. stG.-Mrs. Rachel Cornc'l, OF
Cleveland, has brought suit for fsu,0oD damages
,tEalnst Ferl!uand Sch,IlnnohLr md H. N. dow
nyy In tho United stntGa circuit Cu,trt tor tho
Nutthor1l District Of Oh,o. Thu pulntit aI!tErs
that on Jnn. -, whllo pr0n1tl,aling with her
husband OH the rOrCh III fr1>it 0f tho (Sl4cta
llnt,sl, Bto slipped alltl fell frsm sli MMrl, ln-
jnrny her hip to such I'LL extent shat shr has
Bls,cD required cnnstNnt nursing. ind TINT her
injuries Ir1, permanent. II Il alleged that tho
accident wus esliSsi by tho neglect Ut thu te-
fonllnnts In not hnvlN1 lMnsatarts Arstsntl tho
porch. Dir. Schumacher OWNS tho hDtc( build
Ing, while bfr, U0wtny conducts tho hutel.
, 1880-02-17
ENGLAND AND IRELAND.
George Augustus Snln speaks His Mind
About MIR. Fnrnelt.

f,eorRo AuEuxftSe Srla Nneokk Ills Mind
About MIR. Fnrnells
Mr. George Augustus saln, mention Of whose
presence IN tho city WAS lnntle III Mondays pa-
oa wth pOas q, M
anS N tn,,,n ~ ,Iatornca Ivhtia ahorirtr hnrau
a'A ."o.' Va ""''"s~o' '' e''to -e'@N'
be pcgnn;
"D0 tell mo tho Distance to OMahn; nm COM
p!osely lost in tho imn'cns!ty of tho country"
tanccs ard time required 10 trnrel fhoin no re,
markcd OIL the English Wow Of tho Parnoll
nnthv with Mr. ror,,o1i - hc hcgnn ttI Hout
4",.a ,,,' "rs l., ,,,o.s,a. t,, 81, sso,, ~ bo,na
fnko MN ILL., % ae @ nn We az
lty that ca,, be bestowed upon it, but pnrcll Is
to to arcat nrltuln wtnt Kearroy is to America.
wo will nssauo that tho Iand system Is. ini',ui.
acros for bis ,n,.lntonunce; IL harvest should
fnlI I'm wo,,d he tbe nrst tn chi, an the nr,stoe-
5acy Tor hop, and ugnln brand tho
tr"cts tr"s - Of u cauu,ry y very A dif,calt cult to to
reach and in clau nf fnn,lno It Is almost i,npos-
sielu to hra1.sprt food thruuEl, boys and as,'ets
nr0 ulao v.st mountainous districts and nIlrc-
claimed swamp lands 30 that tho heat thing
i,op,.ia. M @ Yuu tn hn,urca. I " 4' @o'p'"'
|tpar1lcfi lIppar,.3ca emigration to this colt,,-
Try. Why, it.sA lat,l Of milk nnd honey, u par...
Etiod vlefuals wero i,ntl ho niigrntel here, n.i
what ha hus bud havo boon serlcs OF equnro
OaS Dssso the fas4 IN !" ns own
tHs po1tHoS ue nnNt'no''ooua- ,
concerning rarne!rs M Mnrraa!Gi,noinnt aiin nain OF tne
Mr.. t'arnei Aaya thAt tio Amcriean people
wcra Mt ieist tho desecnants ot ~ a"st men nnn
%"shm WI sh VIA t e r.. ,o f Of i
Dnko ot eluflDoroiisn; tne pnIan!oHr oI mo ~
r's rn, 3e' nonG 81 sore" @ to- "l - tnc % .
, 1880-02-17
NASHVJLLE'S CENTENNIAL,

NASHVILLE, Tenn. F'eu. la.--tlon. John T.
Whcless Chairman of tl,o Military Committee Of
tho Centennial Exposition, will ias,tc to-ln0rr'w
M Invitation " tho ci,izen solllery uf tho United
statoa " participate IN tho coutenuial cGleb.7.-
lion ut ths potnr April u, ut which tIn0 thore
will BY awurslul 81 G0 III prizes to tho companies
exhibiting thu highest perfection IL drill and
GQuests1an stAtuv Of Gen. I0Gks011 Mll hv VI.
, 1880-02-17

reI'rd It IL anticipated TINT tho military In every
stntc In tho Union viii m represented on that
rays Gen, whelets In hi. invitation. "strnngth-
crct1 tho t0t,ia of nir National Union wltctl his
mighty will inspired tho immortal resolution
served"
, 1880-02-17

Bono people suffer for years with kidney or
cnn rciicvn and ctirs thorn. ii strcnglt1sns tlie
lHlwcIs, puriNeA tho bltehi, drives htt the pain,
md rcnowA tho sufferers llfe. Sold by drug.
tytst4 "
, 1880-02-17

Thu bfM,ha OF j,o Unlycr Il. Mcclellan show
s rSt y Yas'o oa t fhe fS @ 81 of srsnss My NV e
duplication fGr Tho III .tIolyer pavement wns
formally ali before tho lsnnr,l Of i'ablIc Works.
tee IN Appropriations rei'ortct ~ itet, nf s1Hs.::
chargel II THO United States. Tho ehar9o w'ls
frni'ltilent- II wlla 1nssei on fnso ii,cilslird-
merits ati,l s,n inis,, na4ess!nenta
This i,nn, md pnn rf <as:s;, were carried, md
Tint II wns responsible fnr vc.slsh. ot tic oost
~ illc improvements. Thts WIS OH thu l0fh Of
.1nne, 1S7. Oh THO 2th Of tho H,1no iilonth ltoss
aU.bn aiuArD yNrla Of wooti pnvCnlcnt- This
!o yielded nro. nf tn"1 r. ,s TIM ~, @ @nrttsir, ti,i, Si
innie In tho fHa'ks Of 10 ao!Enr & MnClo!lnt',
showing Disbursements for" Hills payable. sis,-
tim Of this rllnrgG bcyn tho ft,ct tint Il rp-
resented 50 mitch money p!sti out on that day
fur services renlercd III securing the pnv Ing con-
trnSt Eyrryhtly cur, K,iess whcro 1t went TO.
and by whom II was received.
RAILROAD LEulsT,Ar1oS AND LIGHTNING CAL
cuI.Av1OH.
When to District css!stnre m Gonvcnel 5or "
Works wcrn clnmuro.is Tor money. On tho a)th
Of ,I,ne an net was raaaesi huthorlzing Tho issue
H ni ty ,y ysrs p1 md u er een iest tt
IN guild. This wMs III dlrcct violation nf tho TX:
,sSting ,Si. n.y. ~ Fem Gos'ss %,. q e1'rnG s s
Of Public Works.
r. lse C,,nEress authorized TIC building .o, of
NO. Thorr wis n Job co,scenled III this Mpprtl-
priatton, md ynrlou. scandals grew out us It,
H. Thsy ,t I'm va :so @ On o 'n 'Sat s & % u V seS Il
le.sst milf WINS at0!rr. a..
aaasy Rsss"f' i tsss se cs 6 "es fs4 aSt wess
.nonts bordering "l Government Property. I'hta
lnrge item wna reported n tho Deficiency hitl.
TH passe saG FL !sse ~ sa2 lot 70
tho Senate THO slinn lny. John Sherman Mlv0-
cntetl rho llll. nnd tns!stcd tGnt implicit euntl-
viii some siight nlnundmonts, passed tho sunne
OIL the 4]ih uf Dotslnhcr. Immediately otter tho
hottlny RECESS, u1l the nh hf JnNunry. lS!i. tho
itINisc ncCeinGM lho nE1lenuMGMtA; ~ my ~ ntl u
v.m nl I5r19 nf Ini H WGrs u nre. c!
H9a,1,ng ~ e st This nnft wma No.
oonpAt@'ea @ % ~ 9 uarsn.l 9 nn" ~.
rnn,,i,ts Mu "ndIu nmn,vrd In ur,c..sNn,j II,
' "" 'lays 6@ ,se !fs, = ja,'9y liz Treasury
aS ssnso sa, ier oo9 rri1cr Wv n iu's Ii ti.o
,a;s nana Mu nHSe tn Moari ~ d" fuhiio ia
, M1Ske W ,,e, ,nfH GSs ~ nncr
VIII 59 ~ Mn ut a S!},i prr,rI"ftnn hi, ,-ra
rcunrie1 T., tho If,,,so. Fch. II. is75. Il conn,nr
~ 1ii,t ,.t, T. IT, raa"i tho snrnin ti,o
cap,Mt.bnnrcr sswv"r tss,k It in hand. and s,,ps
PHI p'Ied tno sosnsso'i hy Reporting anensilnsrts
MnolitinK ~ tG ngK@EcGtto @ o to $slao S,o Ihs ;h
sn ws % ~ ,r f t,n 1nr H a sntGn wc @ sho
}aesd wmese4pa nna! a,3t a. t1@ nan. q ,o niif.,
;nns THc ,nst ham sii n sS A wins hoId I lacis
;ilt'' iii aftar ,niGn'sht II tho Il Of Msre'i,
wnon ,oso sno Hesst"a ss,a e @ nY, rn,,nT
MI n,I,ia It went bnos 10 tho lis on ti"t
the ~ T., o. tn9 a r'I,s a,n w"ei me-,
VIZ wsS ss9 q ,brv tno rar o H,, ~
, 1880-02-17

Al your own fault II you remain sick when
you cAu yet Hop Filters that never fail.
, 1880-02-17

Ton sA1.E-ritA1htE.Ay, iAitNK 11oukE. =
conpnta o1icr, nortt, of Eixhteenthst. enst }.nnt
MithtRsnnr., 4.atory nnd ba.cmeni stone'front
Intn.ar.. 2.st9ry md basement house. near Doug.
1da Monument, fronting .bc park Nhd lake.
Twenty NTH. st, 3-NlbFy Ntf,ng frflnt- clt~np.
Jheka.tn and ltnnurtta.. tsrner Vt good house.
1ny10r-Nt. house and lot, only l1J4D.
Hu1ra cornNr fnte and I.epvft-Ht~.
uyde tsIx+ ~ acres. with trict house, $snn,
M, SEltttWuOft ri BtatA-8t.
, 1880-02-17

TiDN SALE-'H FEET On MAD1SDf-ST.. NEAR
L l!Iync with buildings rrtNt fhf tf0; rrire fatO
4 sod lumodiAiey. AArSoN HILL, u 'WnshinR.
, 1880-02-17

Tor SALE-EIlOICE IAyT.s AND ItESlnESCE5
l. on All the hvgnneN Sf,t1th. Some rutl bAFsniha
l.UathEf lSGl.EnEW, 1T EenFbnrn-at. lio01a
BALE;,MrAG0GS co y s1nME FitnSr M oS MlEli; I;
with lnr:r ettCnAf0n; hou.c nl0n1 chHt ntnriy tt1L
, 1880-02-17

PROFESSIONAL

1NN KNAS, III CiAnK-sT, ClliCAtiO-CtNHUi.-
~ tuton 1seY. pyI.onally " by lottsr, nn chIunlu
iu.trtted bUvk tat, SIC ila3ss. h4Autlruy boundi
ufEbGEpl.UnA fur All ulAua34a. lrce, u p,ulpnlI.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-06-03
Old Letters.

Never burn kindly written letters; it is so
pleasant to read them over when the ink is
brown, the paper yellow with age, and The
gentle hands that traced the friendly words
are folded over the hearts that prompted
them under the green sod. Above all, never
burn love-letters. To read them in after
years is like a resurrection of ones youth.
The elderly spinster finds in the imprisoned
offer she foolishly rejected, twenty years ago,
fountain Of rejuyenescence CHANGING over
it she realizes that she was once belle and
beauty, and beholds her former life in a
mirror much more congenial to her tastes
than the one that confronts her in her dress
ingg-room. The. widow, indeed, derives a
most sweet and solemn consolation from let
tiers Of the beloved one who has journeyed
before her to the far-off land from which
there comes no message, and where she
hopes. one day, to join him:
No photographs can SO wildly recall to
the memory Of the mother the tenderness
and devotion of the children who have left
at the call of Heaven, as the epistolary out
pourings of that love. The letter Of a true
son or daughter to true mother is some
thing better than an image Of the features !;
it is a reflex of the writer's soul. Keep all
loving letters. Burn only the harsh ones,
and, in burning them, forgive and forget
them.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-06-03
Beams Of Gold.

What is it that cheers the weary and
heavy laden mother who tolls early and late
that her little ones may be fed? The golden
beams of happy anticipation of future
when her children are men and women, able
to care for her and themselves. God only
knows what she suffers, and how the mother
instinct makes her strong to endure. When
the e covers are snugly tucked around the
dear little bodies, and rosy faces speak the
story Of gentle sleep, the widow, on Bonded
knees, thanks, Heaven for health and
strength, and prays that not one Of her dar-
ings shall be taken from her care. She
will work and slave to support her children,
and if at night she can gather them all
around her knee, to tell them Of their father
who lies out in the cold churchyard, and Of
their Father in Heaven, and the beautiful
world He has given them to enjoy, she will
count all priyation pleasure.
After years Of toll and care the golden
beams gather to crown the brow of the
woman who is faithful to the last. Her
children strew her pathway with roses of
love. Or, if one, two, or all are insensible
Of their obligations to her, and every earthly
thing seems fraught with bitterness, beams
OF gold make her radiant in immortal robes,
and Over There angels will gladly nestle in
the warmth OF her great mothers love.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-06-03
Don't Slander Your Neighbor.

No, don't! it's wicked. He may be limo
cent of the charge alleged against him; you
may have condemned him from circumstan-
tial evidence, and it is never safe to render
q decision on such evidence. Be sure you are
right before you undertake to go ahead.
Your neighbor may be poor and have no
friends; if so. by kind words and charitable
deeds, make yourself his friend, instead Of,
by harsh words and arbitrary display Of the
power with which wealth invests you,
crushing an already humbled heart, and
bringing misery upon one on whom it would
have been just as easy, and far more natural
to have bestowed comfort and happiness.
The one upon whom YOU would vent your
malice may be a widow or an orphan one
deprived of her benefactor or guardian ;
then be thou a benefactor, and suffer not the
breath of calumny to faint the fair fame Of
an unblemished character. IF there remains
one feeling of humanity in the bosom Of the
slanderer, how doubly keen must be his re-
morse when the amount of misery he has
occasioned forces itself upon him!
When slanderous reports reach you,
whether you believe them OF not, don't give
them any greater publicity. It is bad
enough to talk nonsense, but infinitely worse
to talk SANDER. Don't do it.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-06-03
ROMANCE OF n COMMUNISM.
A remarkable episode ii the arrival Of

a remarkable episode in the arrival of the
am 2, Comm nists brought home BY the
Loire recently deserves notice, writes Paris
correspondent Among them was Ia man
named Gilbert, who, ten years ago, in the
Spring Of 1870, loved and was beloved BY q
charming girl, whose father held post
under the Empire. The young couple
agreed to be married, but the cid Imperial
lst, aware of the Republican tendencies s!of
hls daughters sutton, gave an absolute re-
fusai to Gilbert's demand for her hand, and
there was no hope that he could ever be
Drought to change his resolution. AT this
point the story turns into romance and its later
incident I ut might form the subject Of novel
The lovers ' resolved to prove the depths Of
their lp attachments e by dying together, and ac-
cordingly proceeded to little inn at q village
on on the banks Of the Marine, and there, having
decked themselves with flowers and ex-
changed q last kiss, Gilbert fred one barrel
OF revolver at his mistress and Immediately
discharged another into his own breast,
Both were severely wounded, but neither
fatally !; $ they were tended, cured, but not
pardoned. The father took back his daugh-
ter, and, it is said, persuaded her some little
time after to marry one of his colleagues.
AS for Gilbert, his despair knew no bounds,
and when the war broke out he went to seek
from Prussian bullets the death he had failed
to lnflict by his own hand But he escaped
t1n,scathed, and then, in his madness, threw
himself ~ into the instruction, to be again
spared death, though he fought desperately
against the Versaillais, exposing his life in
the most reckless way. He was arrested
and transported to New Caledonia, whence
ne has now returned pardoned for his poll
teal crimes, but not for the attempted muir
der. No sooner had he landed at Brest on
bus return home than he was arrested by q
couple of gendarmes as he was taking his
first meal on French soil after eight wears,
exile. The sympathizing correspondent
from whose letter derive these particulars
says Gilbert was at the last moment offered
the means of escape, but he refused to avail
himself MISE Of them, declaring that he pre-
ferred to stand his trial, and he is now in
prison at the disposal of the Procurer Of the
Republic.