davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-01-24
No Patent-No Pay.
PATENTS
Oct. 4.-y1cm.

obtained for Inventors in the United States,
Canada and Europe, at reduced rates. With
our principal office located in Washington,
directly opposite the United States Patent
Office, we are able TO attend 10 all patent
business with greater promptness and des-
patch and at less cost than other patent at
torneys who are at a distance from Wash
ington, and who have, therefore, 10 employ
" associate attorneys" We make preliminary
examinations and furnish opinions as to
patentablity, free of charge, and all who are
interested in new inventions and patents are
invited to send for a copy of our "Guide for
obtaining Patents" which is sent free to any
address, and contains complete instructions
how to obtain patents and other valuable
matter. We refer to the Communication
National Bank, Washington, DC; the Royal
Swedish, Norwegian and Danish Legations,
at Washington; Hon. Jos. Casey late Chief
Justice U. S. Court Of Claims; 10 the officials
of the U. S. Patent Office, and 10 Senators
an d embers of Congress from every State.
Address; LOUIS BAGGER & CO., Solici-
tors Of Patents and Attorneys at Law, LeDroit
Building, WASHINGTON, DC. dec22
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-01-24
The Cry is Still They Gene |
The CaShSyStCm Thoroughly Endorsed.

Our constant influx of new patrons and largely increased trade
is the best evidence offer favor of the Cash System
Crowds of customers who make their purchases daily at the
ORIGINAL CHEAP CASH STORE, testify to its merits
and to keep increased rum have in consequence thereof
thoroughly ovcrhauled entire stock of WINTER DRY
GOODS, WOOLENS, BOOTS, SHOES, &C.. and have placed
the at such astonishngy low prices that will insure
ready SALE We therefore offer to-day
Special Bargains in Black Silks.
Special Bargains in Black Cashmcres
Special Bargains in Black Alpacas.
Special Bargains in Coored Cashmeres
Special Bargains in Ladies Suitngs in all the
Popular Shades at from 10 cts per yard upwards
Special Bargains in Shaws and Coatngs
Special Bargains in White and Colored Blankets.
Special Bargains in Cassimeres
Special Bargains in Boots and Shoes.
p o ourp
Call early if you would secure real Bargains
Respectfully
J. T. NUSBAUM & SON,
oot 4-yOm Lchighton, Penn'a.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-01-24
VO WHOM 1T MAY CONCEEN:

Notice is hereby given, that the OFFICE
Of the SEALEk Of WEIGHTS and M EAS-
URES for this county is located In Mauch
Chunk. ALBIN STOLLE.
Sealer of Weights and Measures.
jan. 10, ISs0.-t;,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-01-24
500 Agents Wanted at once

We have the very best thing for Agents, ana
offer such Inducements that any one can make
IRON 69cts. TO $500 every evening, and t3.0yC a
year " you work all the time. send 10 cts. Tor
sample and secure your territory.
Address, Messenger Publishing Co.,
7. o Box 49, Milton, Pa.
Ian IO-lm
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-01-24

WIN entitle the member to n certificate for
one Thousand DOLLARS to be paid at his death
TO his legal heirs or assigns whenever such
death may occur.
The assessment for membership Of TwoThOu.
sand Dollar benefit are double, and for Three
Thousand Dollars triple the amount given III
the above table, the assessments and annual
dues alwal increasing in the same ratio as the
benefit in class Increases Assessments VIII
not Increase with the advance OF age OF mem
Der.
A member or his heirs, may name successor;
but # the notice of the death OF member to
the Secretary ~ not accompanied with the
name Of o successor. then the Society Will put
in a successor and fiji tn vaclncy according
10 the regulations OF the Societ
Should q member die before his four pay
ments of Five Dollars each ate made, the re-
naming unpaid part VIII be deducted from the
One Thousand Dollars due his heirs.
A class is full when II numbers one thousand
members.
This plan recommends itself TO every think
ing reader for Its simplicity, equity, and advan-
tages.
IPhO tCOuld not prOUids for his family at his
deaf b when IL can be done 30 cheaply and with
out inconvenience or disadvantage,
Males and Females from 10 to Us years OF age
may become members.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-01-24

will be sent free on request.
The "SCoRB" for January is live mum.
ber, and can be classed IS one of the best Of
our musical melodies. The music, as hereto
fore is a leading feature. This issue contains
many gems, among which may be found,
"Blue Alsatian Mountains" by stephen Ad-
ans, which is having very deserved popu-
larity; ''MGrche du Sacro," by BIeyerbeer ;
"Belle Helene" Galop, by Godfrey "Stars
of Heaven" Ballad, by Henry Tucker, and
"Bear the Cross to wear the Crown" sacred
Qtte, by Vloletta. The literary part of this
issue, by Louis o. Elson, who has assumed
the editorshlp,is of a high standard, and gives
much information to the musical public.
Send for sample, only 10 cents, and examine.
Address JOHN F. PERRY s. Co., 10 West ST.,
Boston, Mass.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-01-24

consideration The payment OF EIGHT DOL
LARS ON application. FIN h DOLLARS ahnu-
ally for four ears, and thereafter Two Dull
talty assessments at the death OF each mem
her winch for Division A is as follows:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-01-24

Readers of standard books will be pleased
to notice the great progress of "The Literary
Revolu tion" which is being pushed by the
AMERICAN Book EXCHANGE, New York,
Among their books just issued, or nearly
ready, are a very neat edition of tho Koran of
Mohammed, complete, 80 cents Macaulay's
England in three volumes, $3.50; Milton's
Poetical Works, complete, SO cents in the
Acme Library Of Biography, II volumes for
merly published at SIPS each now brought
into one volume for so cents; in Modern Class.
ies, Vicar of Wakefield, Rasselas, Picciela,
Paul and Virginia, and Undlne, all in one
volume, so cents (; nicely illustrated green and
ebony bound volumes of Arabian Nights, Rob
inson Crusoe, Pigrlm'sProgress, BaronMun-
chausen and Gulliver's Travels, each so cents
and look of humor and wisdom by the Au-
thor of SparrOwgrasss papers; all in good
and some in large type, and we'll and hand
somely bound In cloth. Descriptive catalogues
will be sent free on request.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-02-10
COMMITTEES,

At meeting held yesterday afternoon the Senate
Judiciary Committee considered Senate Bill No. >
and struck out Section 2, which provided for
mulative taxation on lands. With this change the
bill agreed to- and will be reported to the SEN
ate Wednesday morning.
At joint meeting last evening of the Senate and
Assembly Judiciary Committees, Senate Bill No l3l,
otherwise known as the Insoivent Bill, was under
consideration, and with slight amendments to the
various sections about onehaif the bill passed
and adopted, when the committee adjourned
The Committees of Finance Of the Senate and
Ways and Means OF the Assembly in joint session
last evening substituted Section l Of Senate Bill
No. $50 in place OF the committee bill previously
considered, by vote of II in favor and 8
opposed THIS bill is upon the subject of taxation,
and the effect 0f this section is tuat real and per-
sOnal property OF mining and other corporations
shall be assessed Tor taxation and not the stock of
such corporations Further progress was made
upon the subject, but without completing the bill
the committee adjourned until this evening
Tne Joint meeting Of the Senate and Assembly
Committees on swamp Lands considered Senate Bill
No. l9l, to repeal the Act OF ISIS creating swamp
Land District No. 205. Testimony of parties
representing both sides taken, when the CON-
mittee adjourned
Assembly Committee on Chinese Immigration and
Emigration considered Assembly Bill No. 104, TO
prohibit employment of Chinese by corporations,
and a substitute was adopted which provides that
contractors and ubcontractors shall be deemed
agents. The Attorney General to commence action
upon his own infOrmaiO ion, proceeding in the name
of the people, against any corporation violating the
provisions of the Act and, if found guilty, judg-
ment shall be rendered against the corporation,
which shall forfeit all rights, privileges and i'm
munties obtained by its charter, dissolvng the
poraton, and the Court 10 appoint receiver 10
take charge OF all Its property as by the Code OF
Civil Procedure. This substitute to be reported to
the Assembly and passage recommended. Assem-
bly, Bill No. 1875 also considered, and the Sena'
bill upon the same subject, providing for removal OF
Chinese dangerous to communities outside of city
limits was adopted a substitute.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-02-10
House..

W4sHINGToS February 9th.-The following bills
introduced:
BY Kelly-For the issuance of new bonds in place
OF the Sis.
By Speer-To prevent general legislation on ap-
preparation bills.
By Young Creating Department of Manufsc-
tures Mechanics and Mines
Bliss offered resolution giving the use of the
new National Museum in the Smithsonian grounds
Washington, to the National Democratic Conven
ton. Referred.
BY Barker-To promote colonization on the pub
lie domain.
BY Buckner-To reduce the duty on printing and
other paper. Also for refHndng part Of the sX-per-
cents Of 1851.
By Phillips Conferring on the Court of Claims
jurisdiction over the ella ms prosecuted before
the Quartermaster- General the Commssary- General
and Third Auditor.
BY Deuster-For uniform rule in regard to GER
tiicates OF naturalization.
BY WhIte-To reduce and reorganiZe the arrny
All the States and Territories having been called
the Speaker stated that he had been notified Of
eral motions to suspend the rules to be made from
committees. He therefore recognized Ryan as first
to submit such mott the part of the Committee
on Public Lands.
Weaver rose to point Of order, that under such
rule individual members Of the House would be
forever excluded from the right to make such mo-
ton.
The Speaker stated that he had last session and
this sess laid down rule for himself that where
a member representing committee rose to move TO
sGspSnu Euie, the v air WCuid recognize hin in
preference 20 any individual meulber. He thought
that that was not only right and proper, but that
it was in the direction of legislation
Conger reminded the Speaker of the point made
by him (Conger last Monday to the right of mem
bers OF the minority to be recognized.
The Speaker said he had taken that point into
considerat on, and had recognized a member OF
the minority. Whenever the gentleman from Iowa
has motion to submit from a committee the Chair
vii recognize him first.
Gillette want to knowhow the party Of the Gen.
ter can represent a committee.
The Speaker-There is no such commit ee known
to the house or rules as Committee Of the Center
The Chair has no doubt of the fairness equity and
proprety as his position.
Ryan th~regpon, from the Committee on Public
Lands, moved to suspend the rules and pass the bill
creating an sdditonal land distrct-the Southwest
ern-in Kansas. Passed
Thomas, rom the Committee on Revision OF
the Laws, moved to suspend the rules and pass the
bill to regulate the practice in suits brought to re-
cover damages fer infringement of patents. Agreed
70, and the bill passed.
There was long discussion on the Hot Springs
bill, but without action the House adjourned
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-02-10

Assembly Bill 40. 261-An Act to amend Section
60 Of the Civil Code Of California; relating the in
termarriage Of whites with negroes and persons of
other races (hy Mr. Merry. Amended and ordered
read third tine
Assembly Bill No. 157-An Act to provide for a
fay of rest in certain eases (by Mr. Gorley) This
bill refers to bakers.
Mr. YORK moved to strike out the enacting clause.
He wanted TO know who was holding those people
who want to rest on Sunday.
Mr.. HARDY said it violated Holy Writ, which says,
' Give us tbs day our daily bread"
Mr. GoRLEY defended the BILL aud gave his reasons
for introducing it. 1t bill in the interest of
poor workingmen. The men who own the bakeries
are generally rich man and do not how long the
poor are worked. They know no such thing as
rest and unless some such Act this is passed
they will have no relief They cannot get the rest
which they need so sorely, because they obliged
toll for the support of themselves and families.
The who would vote against such righteous
measure ought to be put in tread-inill and made
70 work for seven days in the week.
The enactine clause was stricken out.
Assembly Bill No. 120-An Act to repeal an Act
entitled an Act to amend Section 1890 of the Penal
Code, approved March %, 1873 (by Mr.. McCarth, J.
Mr., MCCARTHY said he would withdraw the bin,
Many of his friends seemed to think their credits
might be cut OF, and he would withdraw it.
Assembly Bill No. l66-An Act to amend Section
1890 Of the Penal Code in relation persons mpris
oned in the State Prison tby Mr. Fox withdrawn.
Assembly Bill No. 227-An Act authorizing the
Boards of Supervisors of the counties in which water
is sold for irrigation, to fix rates at which such wa
ter shall be sold (by Mr.. Streeter).
Substitute recommended for passage The sub
stitute adopted.
Mr.. DEL YALLE moved to amend by adding: "No
person, company or corporation selling water for
irrigation shall be permitted to exercise any control
over the use Of water after it has been delivered
Adopted.
Mr.. GoRooRAy said if the bill is allowed to take
its regular order IL viii re printed. So ordered
Assembly Bill No. 115-An Act concerning home
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-02-10
CONGRESSIONAL.
ESPECIAL by TELEGRAPH To THE RECORD UNION,



WASHINGTON January 9sh-Resolutions of the
Louisiana Legislature favorable to Spotford were in
troduced.
Logan, from the Military Committee, presented a
minority report on the bill for the relief OF Fitz John
Porter. Ttbisd
Davis of Illinois spoke the bill reviving the
Court Of Commissioners on the Alabama Claims
Davis said So 53S $50 of the SIS, SOC, ,0C0 awarded
by the Geneva Tribunal remains in the United
States Treasury. He argued that by the principles
of marine insurance law underwriters who have III
Identified owners Of vessels for loss become entitled
to all the proceeds afGerward recovered. whether
from sea, from capture from the Justice of foreign
States, for property on which insurance was paid
Edmunds wished to express his admiration for the
very exhaustive and ingenious argument of the
Senator from Illinois Davis il favor OF insurance
companies, but he hoped every Senator would eX-
anime the subject all its sides before revising the
former acton OF Congress, excluding insurance
claims except the total losses exceeded the war
profits, which action taken after full and care
ful consideration Of the subject.
Mr.. Blaine desired TO protest in the name of his
constituents, and in the name of justice, the
very threshold OF the discussion this subject,
against the passage of this bill. He no logical
basis of justice on which 1t rested. The men who
had gorged themselves on profits from the misfor-
tunes Of their countrymen were now to be author
lied thrust their hands into the treasury in order
that their gains already exorbitant, may be maize
eXtravsgant and frightfully so, out of money that
can be paid them only by repeal of a statute en-
acted after the most elaborate discuss ON and ma
ture consideration.
Garland supported the bill.
Thurman a-ked why the principle now applied to
underwriters could not with equal justice be applied
to vessel owners " who insured themselves as the
phrase IS. If merchant vessel made nine success
tu trips and lost the tenth, why not deny
his claim for damages the ground that he made
more by nine trips than he lost on the tenth? No
body pretended that h was Obli0ed to present
balancesheet showing the net profits on all his war
business. He hoped the Senate woulu not refuse
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-02-10

ho4l caieu anu quorum present.
Prayer by the Chaplain
Journal OF Saturday read at length
MESSAGE PROM THE SENATE
message from the Senate was received announc
ing the passage of Senate Bills Nos lis o.. IA and
Senate Concurrent Resolution No. II.
RECONSIDERATION
Mr.. FISuBYsoS moved to reconsider the vote by
which the House refused to recede from the amend
ment to Senate Bill No Sc.
Mr.. FISLAYsos SAID the bill has reference to the
salary OF the Supreme Courtroom deputy. The
Senate had refused to concur, and he hoped the
House would recede.
Mr.. HARDY thought better plan would be to ap-
point Committee on Conference
The motion to reconsider was lost.
QUESTION OF PRIVILEGE
Mr.. coRcoRAS-Mr. Speaker rise to a question
of privilege.
The SPEAKER-State the object of the privilege.
hr. C0RC0aAN-There have been illusions made in
this hall aad also published In the daily press re-
iecting upon and certain other gentlemen in this
House who have delegated me to represent them in
this matter.
The SPEAKER-Has your name been used?
Mr.. CoRcoaAs-Yes. sr; ard even had not nv
name been used, claim that have the privilege.
The SPEAKER-The Chair viii rule that ANYTHING
that has been said 10 any Republican or Democratic
or Workngmens caucus is not a matter for the
consideration of this House; that it is not a
question OF privilege; that the time of the
Assembly cannot be taken up by Republican
or Democrat, or New Constitution man, or Work
nguan in discussing ANYTHING that has been said in
any caucus or assemblage outside OF this body
The Chair Will not hold that this is question Of
privilege, for member 20 reply this floor TO any
th.rg that has been said in any caucus If the
Chair allows Democrat to rise and reply to what
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-02-10

TABLE SALT AN APERIENT. Physicians
have for long time known that common
table salt is an efficient aperient in ordi-
nary cases of constipation. In a lecture
ON a case of nervous affection, DR.. Weir
Mitchell, of Philadelphia, said that he bad
recommended the patient to take each
morning on rising a tumblerful Of water
cold. to prevent nauseating-in which was
dissolved teaspoonful of table salt.
g This simple aperient, the doctor adds,
81 frequently employ in cases of constipa-
tion, and generally lind it efficient. There
is great advantage in starting the bowels
and in keeping them in soluble conditioD,
particularly in cases of nervous disorder in
women, as it sometimes clears up obscure
points in the case. and at all events elirni-
mates one source OF error"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-02-10

SUCCESSOR TO FOX & STRUTZ, IMPORTER
and wholesale Dealer in Wines and Liquors
No. IL street. Sacramento. Sole agent for Falk's
milwaukee, Beer dl44plm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-02-10
AN AmADoR MIsER.


Fifteen miles west OF lone City, on the
Sacramento road, is situated the little vii
lage of Sebastopol, now composed of
dozen small buildings, which was at one
time one of the noted mining camps in the
early days of gold mining in California.
About twenty-six years ago Thomas
Hughes, native OF Ireland, located there
and erected little cabin, SxlO, in which he
resided up to the day of his demise. It
appears that he prospered as miner and
'rainy day." On Saturday last. after an
illness Of but a few days, he expired, at
the ripe old age of 81 years For a mum
and miser. A few days before his death
some of the neighbors for whom he used to
work occasionally to obtain livelihood
during his latter years, receiving in
payment for his labor the necessaries of
life, called to see why he had not made
his usual daily strolls and found him on a
sick bed. They offered to send for doc
tor, but he declined, saying that he would
be up again In day or two; but being so
old the time of life had become exhausted
and run down, and the hour of death struck
the parting hour before the dawn of an
other morn-the last spark of life had
slowly ebbed away-he was dead. When
the neighbors entered the little dingy hut
and found him i'll, his stock of provisions
consisted of 200 pounds of potatoes, %
pounds of -four and half pound OF tea.
His clothing was patched with potato bags,
and his bed was made of old sacks and
sheep pelts. Underneath the bunk were
found four old worn out pipes, and one at
the head of his bed, almost rs bad, all in
dicating many years of usage. Hanging up
in one corner of the room were two pair of
good pantaloons, but they had been in his
estimation too good to wear, and were kept
only to look at. 1t has always been sup
posed by many that he had quite a sum of
morey hid in his cabin, and not long ago
man entered the hut one dark night and
demanded his money or his life. The old
fellow swore that he was penniless, and
begged to be spared from being put to
death as he hsd nothing in theworld. But
after he died and was being prepared for
burial, buckskin belt, containing S240 in
gold coin, and 81 ounces of gold dust, in is
separate packages, were found encircling
his body. The gold coins were made in
1854, by Kellogg & Co., of San Francisco,
an assay firm, previous to the establish
ment of the United States Mint, and are of
almost pure gold. He received very de-
cent burial, and his remains were followed
to their last resting place on Sunday after
noon, and inferred at Live Oak, little
settlement near by.-[Amador Times, Feb
ruary 7th.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-02-10

The Goods Ordered from you came safely and promptly to
hand We find your Goods perfectly satisfactory and your prices
50 much lower than what we have been paying that we Shal
certainly recommend your house to friends and do our future
I" trading with you"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-02-10

MANUFACTURER OF IRON DOORS, SHUT
,NS terJ. Railiugs, Gratngs House-work and
Slacksunthing IN general No. 14S street, between
d22-4rtf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-02-10
CALIFORNIA LEGISLATURE.
XIII. sEssIoN-TH1RTY. SIXTH DAY.
SENATE.

lPhonographically Reported for the RECORD UNION
by Willis Il Stockholm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-02-10

An indefatignble mamma, who has sue
ceeded in getting her own seven daughters
''well off her hands," has determined to
extend the benefit of her system. She is
going to open class for the instruction of
young ladies' in the art of husband catch
ing. 1t is to be called the ''school Of de-
sign."
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-02-10

DIsrNFEcTANT FOR THE BREATH, ETC.
A very weak solution of permanganase of
potash is an excellent disinfectant for light
purposes, such as rinsing spittoons, neutral
izing tie taint of diseased roots OF teeth,
cleansing the feet. and keeping the breath
from the odor of tobacco smoke. Perman-
ganate is not poisonous.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-02-10

quoted
in
people, living n a o Pacific
people the forced
usually
in every
thereby article
wearing apparel bought of the United Satess
New York. o Chicago nc excepted.
that thousands who formerly
find profitable
their goods from
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-02-10

GURGEoN-IN-CHIEF CENTRAL PACIFIC
Railroad Hospital. Office. No. eO6 street,
over Gogings' drug store. Residence, No. 800 NJ
street visits Raj road Hospital daily at $50 A. N.
Amir,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-02-10

They were out driving. Said Theodore
" What tree, Angelina, bears the most
precious fruit?' Angelina "Oh, Dory,
/. can't tell, unless it's cherry-treen
Theodore looked unuttera5le sweetness as
he gazed into Angelina's eyes and said,
:. The axle-tree, darling"