davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-03-15
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suttm &iima ehnaisu Satrttittttn une senhssneeu Rs.
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sutsn natsdetatn Yastt isiutn 9tpinn brtnet.
Gohf 0f61fi S6sn fit Sabrtu ttknbst 10 cine ere.
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stn gtrt6Itutht btttn hubt, TN 0anat. Dtrftumt st Ut.
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batet auf tisrntm Bsbtn unb srfrtnt cue tts NuAtns.
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Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-03-15
Neue GatbDliide Golonte.

20,(O0 oder eanb nar an Rattsltftn ~ ~setarfsn DIE
beftn W arft. upb Rir&tu. BadIttdttn etlnness Hlhna,
Gdu ; 10 Sabrt Gr,Sit I; 90 pfs,tnt Rabatt BET Saariah.
lung. Dtetn ndbsItr austunft ptuht man I'D an
August Bramer cbsr an Rev. A. Wolf,
Raeville, Boone Co., Nebr.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1881-06-07
THE VIRGINIA READJUSTERS.

The Virginia Readjusters nominated
Colonel Cameron for Governor, L. L.
Harvey fos Lieutenant Governor, and
Captain +. S. Blair for Attorney Cen
eral. After the nominations were made
Colonel Cameron made a speech declar-
ing that he is Democrat. OF course
this declaration fell like wet blanket
ON Mahone's immediate followers, who
expected to be installed in the Federal
offices in Virginia by making the Adj
ministration believe that they are in
sympathy with the Republican party.
Unfortunately Malone was not present
and did not have opportunity to reply
to Cameron, and show the advantages
lie has derived from the sale of his vote
in the Senate. The fact that he did not
get bill Of sale of the Federal offices,
with authority to deliver them to his
friends, had rather a cooling effect on
lis admirers i'll the Convention, and
Riddleberger, whom he wanted for
Governor, since he could not make him
Sergeant at Arms of the Senate, was
not nominated, as Malone predicted he
would be. The course of the Admins
tration in opposing coalition of the
Republicans and Readjusters, leaves
Malone no hopes OF success in the cam
paign, and as he cannot now expect any
favors from the Republicans in the
Senate, he is not liable to realize very
much patronage or influence from his
bargain with them.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1881-06-07

for Che capture or Allison, and $500
each for the remainder of the gang, and
also ordered arms shipped to Antonito.
It is not true that ex. Senator Spencer
has been appointed First Assistant Post
master. General Tyner's friends say
his voluntary resigation is not yet &C
cepted.
Jeilill Agha Mukri, the principal in
stigator of the Milan Doab massacre
during the Kurdish invasion, was blown
from the mouth of cannon at Tebrees.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1881-06-07
MINING ON PRIVATE ACCOUNT.

The organization of two mining ex-
changes in New York city is said to
have very damaging effect on wild
ca" companies. The Commercial Bull
letin says the plans contemplated by
the promoters of class of mining en-
terprises, Offering per cent. market
value and 90 per cent. watered stock,
are being exhibited to the public in
their true light, and already the organ
ization of such companies has almost
ceased. individuals Of means, possess
ing knowledge of mining properties,
and knowing how to work them intelli-
gently aud economically, are beginning
80 do the work that had heretofore
been undertaken principally by COM
panies. According to the Bulletin, the
results have been satisfactory, and it
predicts that mining on private account
is destined to extend rapidly, and it's
result will be to put the business on
more solid and reputable basis, and to
draw into it much larger amount of
capital.
The surmises of the Bulletin may be
correct. Undoubtedly mining might
be conducted more economically by pri-
vate individuals than it is in great
many cases by incorporated companies,
but it is hardly probable that it will be
carried on as extensively. The Com
stock mine has produced more wealth
than any other mine in the United
States. Years ago, when the ore de.
posits found near the surface gave out,
and there was not dividend paying
mine on the lode, the chances are, that
If it's development to greater depth
had depended on individual enterprise
it would have been abandoned and the
bonanzas found below the barren zone
in the Crown Point, Belcher, California
and Consolidated Virginia would have
BEEN yet undiscovered. Now another
barren zone has been encountered on
the lode at much greater depth, and
it is extremely doubtful, if the expenses
of prospecting for other bodies were
borne by private individuals, if the
work would not be abandoned This is
one of the advantages of having mining
conducted by companies, and while the
system has many serious drawbacks,
and is generally not conducted as Geo.
nomically as it would be by individuals,
the hope OF the discovery Of bonanzas
in the depths Of the Comstock seems
to depend upon it. If mining was car
RED ON exclusively on private account,
of course there would be less "wild
cat speculations and fewer opportuni-
ties for swindling, but very many pros
poets, which have proved to be valuable
mines, would have remained nnde-
veloped.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1881-06-07

One of the incidents of the recent
visit of the Knights Templar Of Boston
and Providence to Richmond was their
decoration of the statue of Stonewall
Jackson with flowers, the command
standing with heads uncovered and
swords at present.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1881-06-07
The Traveller who wisely Provides

Against the contingency Of Illness by taking
with him Hostetters stomach Bitters, has ocea-
sion to congratulate himself on his foresight,
when he sees others who have neglected to do
which it is remedy and preventive. Among
these are fever and ague, biliousness, constipa-
ton and rheumatism, diseases often attendant
upon a change of climate or unwonted diet.
For sale by all druggists and dealers gen.
orally tn tbs
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-04-02

soil. This is the chief implement Of Mexi-
can agriculture. Imagine it, you farmers on
the prairies who ride upon your sulky plows
and sow your wheat with drills. This con
dition of things, however, is soon likely to
change, to be superseded by American inn
ploments. The fertility and magnificent eli
mate Of the Rio Graude valley. the great do
mand for. agricultural products, owing TO
the advent Of the A. I. & s. +. r. r. is
settling this valley with a better class Of
farmers, who will not only open the eyes of
the Mexioans but make fortunes for them
selves. had sooher own a good farm land
they can be had for a song) in this valley
than any place have visited in the west.
The vast mineral interests and the mining
CAMPS are creating a great demand for
cereals and vegetables. Fruit grows here
luxufiantly and is found in great abundance.
Apples, pears, plums, apricots, ounces, figs,
pomegranates and all small fruits are grown
in great perfection. The grape was intro
duced by the Spaniards long years ago.
never tasted such luscious fruit, and the
clusters rivaled those of Eschol in size and
beauty. This surely is the garden spot ol
the southwest. Mines IN this region are
being rapidly developed and the wealth OF
| yield found is wonderful. The excitement
! is like the furor over the early discoveries in
California, and many miner is going back
| TO his eastern home in few years with his
pockets full of coin and healthy bank ac
count. | would advise any young man who
has nerve aud grit to come to New Mexico
More fortunes will be made here in the next
few years than in any other locality il
America. f. S. p.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-04-02

The Chief Of the Bureau of Statistics, in
his eighth monthly statement for the cur
rent iscal year oi the imports aud exports
OF the United States, says the excess Of ex-
ports Of merchants se was as follows Month
ended February 2s, 1851 $40, 900 ,2gJ month
ended February 20, 1850, 1909 ,202; eight
months ended February 2s, 1881, S2IO,Ss7.-
4O5 eight months ended February 20, 1880
Sl52,6ls,305 twelve months ended Fcbru-
ary 2s, 1881, S225,4jS,0l2; twelve months
ended February 20, 1850, s2l2 ,so6,0li The
excess ofimports orofexplrt Of gold and sil-
vrr coin and bullion was as follows: Month
ended February 2S, 1881 lcxcess ofc1portsl,
sl65,07Si month ended Fobrory 20, 1850
lexcess ofimportsl, s27gta2i eight months
ended February 2s, lSsi lcxccss Of Imports,
Si2,l75,S66 eight months ended February
20, 1850 (oXcess Of imp1rsl, 575,I6I 500
twelve months ended February 2s, lssI
(excess Of imports, s,2602265i twelve
months ended February 20, 1850 (exc-ss OF
importsl, S6s,79l 200.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-04-02

Quite a large delegation OF ori.zous
Of Philadelphia were at Harrisburg We'd
nesday afternoon 30 urge upon the proper
committees Of the Legislature some prompt
action by that body to provide for a celg-
braiion, under The auspices Of the a,ate
Government. Of lhe bi centennial anuyrf-
sary Of the founding OF Pennsylvania by
William Penn. The delegation had an au-
dienee With the Governor, who expressed
to them his desire that the recommendation
opon this subject la bis ,a-t message should
be vitalized by appropriate legislation.
Among the gentlemen So lo made brief aI-
dresses before the Committee ON AppropH-
otions were Mr. John Cllwalaler. Mr.
Samuel Pennypacker aud Mr r. D. Stone,
of tie Pennsy lyauia Historical Society Mr
HOLMAN aud Mr.. J.. l. Weaver, Of thg
Franklin institute; Mr. Usema C. Smith, Of
the Philadelphia City Councils, and Mr.
Thomas MaeKellsr, Mr.. John Cmmp, Mr
Charles II. oramp and Mr.. Clayton Me
Michael, Of the Bi.Cantennial Association
II was a noticeable feature eff the nemarl
made by th6sa gentlemen that, without cx
ception, IN expressing their earnest beiiefr
the wisdom Of such o. celebration aud in or
iering the certain sympathy and active co
operation Of the organizations represented
by them, they specifically declare tlat th.
celebration could certainly be made success
fnl under the auspices Of the State, and tha
all bodies who had been considering ih.
Subject would gladly aud ha5moniously 90
operate 10 produce that result
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-04-02
New Advertisements.
p EGIsTER's NOTICE.


Notice is hereby given that tho Executors,
Administrators and Guardians hereinafter
named have filed their respective accounts Of
the following estates in tho Registers once
at Maueh Chunk, In and for the County Of
Carbon, which accounts have been allowed by
the Register, will be presented to the Judges
OF the Orphans Court on MONDAY, the 1lth
of APRIL, A. H. 1881, ut O'Clock Z. NJ,
for confirmation:
First and final account of Paul KresQe, nd
ministrator OF Daniel Eckhardt of Towamen-
sing township, Carbon county, Pa, decd.
First and final account of Jacob Snyder, ,Jr.,
administrator Otthe estate of Harrison Sny-
der, decd
First and final account of VIM. q. Frey
man, executor of the estate of John Stein,
decd.
First and final account of Mary Brogan,
administrators of Francis Brogan, decd.
First and final account of Daniel wentz,
executor of the last will and testament of Eve
Solt, decd.
First and final account of ]. T.. McGee, ad-
ministrator of the estate of Thomas Duncan,
decd.
First and final account of William ShafTer
administrator of the estate of David ShatIer,
decd.
BERNARD PHILLIPS, Register.
Mauch Chunk, March u, 1SSl-w4
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-04-02

The true date for an international fair,
in the opinion ofthe Springfield Republican,
is the approaching iourhundrcdth anuiyer-
sary of tho discovery of America, the great
est event in all history, an event with a
hero, one who welded science to religious
enthusiasm, and by the aid of The two found
a world. The exhibition Of 1892 will be Of
truly international character, il will APP
peal to the Latin nations deeply, and they
are the most difficult for US To reach.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-04-02
SOPHIE PIEOFFSELY.

ST. PETERSBURG, March S0.-The Minister
of Justice is overwhelmed with applications
for admission to the trial of the Nihilisls.
Certain representatives of the press will pro-
baby be admitted on condition Of confning
their reports TO the external circumstances
of the case, while representatives of foreign
journals, many of whom have come here
specially for the occasion, have not yet been
able to see the Minister regarding admission.
Many applicants will doubtless be disap-
pointed. All FIVE of the prisoners will be
charged with belonging to a secret society for
subverting the existing order Of things, and
with completely in the assassination Of the
Emperor.
Public curiosity centres in the female pr,s-
oner, Sophie PieoGsky, whose aristoeratic
connections, social position, and superior
education excite general wonder. She is the
daughter of former provincial Governor
and the niece of an officer of high rank IN
the army. According to the confessions Of
Pieonsky and Jelabolf, they both knew, and
they alone, of the attempt to be made on the
Cars life and the time and place. Their
fellow conspirators in London and elsewhere
only knew in general way that another
attempt would be made. Russakoif was on
lv informed of what was required Of him on
the day of the murder. Jelabofl, the chief
director in the matter, having been arrested
two days before, Pieohsky became the guild
ing spirit, and sent RussakoH and the other
murderer with the bombs to the stations as
signed them. RussakoH protests that he was
not in any way admitted to the councils OF
the conspritors, but was merely a fellow
worker. He asserts that the Nihilsts latter
" have had no money, that there was con-
siderable disagreement among them, aud
they would probably have dispersed had
their last attempt failed. RussakoF seems
TO be a Nihilist pure and simple, having no
project or desire beyond the destruction of
the existing order Of things. Pieofisky and
Jelaboif ayow that the object of their opera
tions was to terrorize the country, disarrange
the machinery of the Government, aud bring
about, if possible, Soeiahstie republic after
the pattern of the Paris Commune. The
other two prisoners, Michaelolf and the wo-
man Helfmann, seem of less importance.
Both refuse to answer the charges against
them.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-04-02

The jury in the Kolloch murder trial at
San Francisco, after twenty-four hours de-
liberation, rendered verdict Of not guilty
Friday afternoo- The verdict was applaud
cd by the friends Of defendant in tho Court
room, and when Kalloch got into a carriage
to go home a large crowd took tho horses
from the vehicle and pulled /. to his home,
a distance Of about three miles. It is said
that the jury confined their deliberations to
the theory Of tho defonse that shots wero
fired by DeYoung as well as Kalloch, and
tia: said theory was the ground ofoc1uittal,
the transitory mania theory being re-
iectad
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-04-02

The death OF Right Hon. James Sinclair,
Earl of Caithness, in the Goth year of bis
age. which occurred at the Fifth Avenue
Hotel, New York, Monday night, was caused
by paralysis of the heart He had been an
invalid for several years. His body was
sent home ON the steamship servia. He
was distinguished for scientific ability,
was a practical inventor, aud one Of the
most liberal and enlightened of the no
blitv of Great Britain. He was we'll known
in America, where he had many warm per
sonal friends.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-04-02

The Attorney General has given his
opinion that the members of the legislature
are not entitled to any compensation more
than the regular salary Of 81 l,O0O for the
regular session Of one hundred days, aud
that the law allowing them $40 a day for
every day of the session beyond 100 days is
unconstitutional. This decision has made
quite stir among the law makers, aud the
general disposition is now to confne the
session to the limit for which they are
nil
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-04-02

-OHiciol returns show that the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad, from March I'd to the
evening of March 4,h, took to Washington
from the North and South, 1864 cars, hold
ing 10000 passengers. The number Of sleep
ing cars was 3s5, and the number Of strang-
ers transported was the largest ever carried
into any cty on single track railroad in
the same nerinl of lne.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-04-02

From the mountain districts Of Bohemia
the emigration Of the German portion Of the
population to America has begun to assume
large proportions. The principal cause Of
the exodus is not so much physical distress
as the. intolerablo political tyranny of the
Czcchs, who form the majority of the peo-
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-04-02

john 5. Wise, son of The late Henry A.
Wise, published letter in one Of the Rich
mond newspapers on Saturday, declaring
his willingness TO accept the Readjuster
nomination for Governor Of Virginia. Mr.
Wise is personal and political friend of
Senator Mahorc, and was Readjuster can
didate for Representative in Congress in
NnYember lasl.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-04-02

Tho Superintendent Of the Census an
nounces that the growth of the great West
during the past decade carried the centre
of population about fifty miles west, while
the large increase in the Southern Stat s
carried it a little southwark. The present
centre Of population now falls within the
limits Of Cincinnati.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-04-02

The breckenridge Cob Daily Jo,Tdai,
publishci On lhe 25th ult, speaking Of the
weather Go that section Of this great Repub-
De. says "The warmth Of the spring sun
shine b letting down the mountains Of snow
in tho streets pretty lively, in spots the
brown earth appeau while here aud there a
stone pesp through its winter envelope.
soon sc may look ior sleds 10 give wsy 10
hclry wagons ihat win lumber along over
rough and rugged roads So moio Il Be-
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-04-02

Gov. Hoyt, Of Pennsylvania, has op-
pointed DR.. E. E. Higbee Superintendent Of
Public Instruction to succeed the Hon. j. P.
Wickersham. DR.. Higbee is spoken Of as
eminently qualified for the position.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-04-02
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given, that an application
for a proposed Corporation to be styled "Union
Cemetery Association, of East Weissport," to
be located in Franklin township, Carbon
Dreher, President Judge, on the first day of
the next April Court in Carbon county. The
character and object of said Corporation is to
provide suitable place for the burial of the
dead. S. II. GILLIAN,
Attorney for Applicants
March H. 1Ss1.-w3.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-04-02

sold Abe" the famous eagle carried
through the war for the Union by the Eighth
Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, has died in
the Capitol at Madison, Wisconsin. It was
presented % the regiment in 1861, carried
through the four years struggle without re-
ceiying a scratch, and since then has been
carefully kept and tended in room in the
basement Of the Capitol.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-04-02

--Ex Postmaster General Maynard, Of
Tennessee, has been chosen as the orator at
Che unveiling of the Farragut statue, at
Washington, on the 25th inst.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-04-02

President Garfield finally decided, on
Saturday, not to call on extra session Of
Congress
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-04-02
OPIUM HABIT .5i. $$S$ SSi3S z! I! Fs$s q: &:

and ai lcsa cost than by any other moanss No
suffering on Inconvenience. Treatment ship
ped 90 nny part OF the u. =. or Canadas. Full
particulars free Address. B. 5. DISPEN.
1881 iuly1Fyl
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-04-02
A administrators Notice.

Notice is hereby given that letters OF ad-
miulstratlon have been granted the Under
signed on the estate Of Henry kamaly, late Qi
Lower TowamensinR Township, Carbon cuuu.
ty, Pa, decd. an pcriona Indebted 20 said
estate viii make payment ulihlu - days. and
those having claims will present them duly
authenticated for settlement 90
j, q. kREAMER, Administrator.
Lower rOWameuaing, March 10, lssitu.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-04-02
AaETE6 AaEFEf } FOR BORDER OUTLAWS

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ed and II FINE CoLoRED PLATES. Inter
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The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-04-02
New Advertisements.
TOWNSHLP.

Accounts Of the Overseers of the Poor Of
Franklin Township, Carbon county, Pa, for
the year a. u. lSsO-Sl