davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-12-10
Notice 10 Tax Collectors.

Notice 10 Tax Collectors.
The County Commissioners will be in sss-
sion for the Last Two Weeks In December,
commencing on MONDAY. the 18Th day Of
DECEMBER, 1881, to dispose OF Exonera-
tions TO Tax Collectors.
BY order OF the Commissioners.
II. Z, BWARrZ,
nan lRAI-Wa CLERK,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-12-10
DUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE
PERSONAL PROPERTY

The undersigned will sell at public sale, at
DOLONSBURti HOTEL, Paokerton, Oar
bon county, Pa, on TIL ESDAY and WE'D
NESDAY, DEGEM BER 3th and l4th, 1881,
Commencing at ONE O'e.Ock PM. each day,
the following described personal proper'y. TO
wit: HOKS r., Spring Wagons, Duekboardi
Harness. Sleighs, Cutting Box,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-12-10
FSTATE NOTICE.

Dec. s. lssl-wS
, 1881-12-11
We observe" says IN exchange. t.that 4

we observe says an exchange, tstl,at a
large number Of churches and Sabbath
schools are contemplating a sensible cclebra-
tI9n q Christmas BY making it the occasion
OF subscriptions for the purchase Of 4 kim
ball organ: People are apt to be IN the .gir-::
lns mood along toward the holidays, and
Installation Of one of those magnificent in
str,llnents Of music in the SabbatIa-scheal or
tie house Of worship.
, 1881-12-11

Garfield =.
Manufacturing.
?. Company,
IS, 81, 50, Gl
West Westinghouse.

Being about TO make known to the
public, through the press, the advantages
they offer in the line or goods handled By
them for years, and for which NOW they
are seeking to establish 4 RETAIL
trade in connection Herewith. their liuc
being
, 1881-12-11
DOLiMdNS, CIRCULARS. dc.

[D)oI|IllailIl: j III
Made Of heavy black satin
DclJon, lined with quilted
silk, trimmed with broad
black Coney fur and collar
Of perfect tit and exquisite
workmanship, is sold for
$500. The same style in
best black satin Mcryeilieux
for $50. The same Dolillal,
lined with beautiful col0red
silk plush and trimmed
with handsome pointed fur
and collar, very stylish, $3S.
1'Wenty-seyen different
styles Of D0l1na1ls and Cir
culars made Of silk plush,
satin Meryei1lellX and Cicil- !
ienne silk, lined with fur,
plush, and quilted satin, |
and trimmed with real |
M;rabollt and fur, and now
OH exhibition at the show
this popular house.
They have also Il full liile
OF extra size garments for
very stout ladies. |
Their stock OF fine i1ll-
ported Wraps, Ulstcrs, and
Walking Jackets arc ac-
xnow}cdged to be the best
and assorted i'll the
city and their prices lower
jlla1l any other house.
An elegant line Of Chill
lre1's Imported Cloaks.
Iayelocl1s. listers, and
suits at about onc-IlaH the
'oylll;lr prices.
, 1881-12-11

Horse Blankets,
Sleigh Bells,

And in fact everything appertaining TO
horse wear, want to impress buyers of
said goods with few reasons why they
can buy to better advantage from said
Company than anywhere in the West:
LIST. Being manufacturers and jobbcrs,
the LARGEST in Chicago. ...
Cd. Being satisfied with one small
profit, the consumer receives the ad-
vantage. =:
We will under no consideration MIS-
REPRESENT our Gootls, cYen in m adj
vertisement, therefore read and Judge:
4 full size and full weight HORSE
BLANKET
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-02-16
NOTICE
NOTICE.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT HAVE
IN sold nv stock of lumber to the Z. & O. l..
Co., and will hereafter be connected with said
company. All persons indebted to me are re-
ouested to call at once at the Paul Street Lum-
ber Yard and settle their accounts.
After the 18th Inst. may be found at the Of
decistf W. 8. MCCLELLAN.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-02-16
PA II 7 S

Obtained for our new inventions, or for i'm
provements in old ones, Caveats, Infringe
msnts, Trademarks. and all patent business
promptly attended to.
INVENTIONS THAT HAVE BEEN RE
by us. Being opposite the U. 8. Patent office,
and engaged in PATENT BUSINESS ExOLU-
SIyELY. we can secure patents in less time
than those who are remote from Washington.
When inventors send model or sketch, we
make search In the Patent Ofice and advice a.
to its pstentsbility FREE OF CHARGE. Cores
pondence confidential; fees reasonable and
TANNED.
We refer, by permission, to the City Post.
master, and to the Superintendent Of the Post
Once Money Order Division in Washington.
For special references, circular, advice, terms,
ETC., address
G A. SNOW g. Co.,
Opposite Patent Once Washington, d. O.
n23-tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-02-16
Foreclosure Of Lien.

In the District Court of the Sixth judicial
District of the State Of Nevada. In and for the
County of Eureka.
Compton and John Compton. Defendants.
NvoTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT T. L.
IN Conran has this day commenced an action
In the above-entitled Court against George NJ.
ure of a mechanics lien against Lots 4 and 5,
in Block 81, McCoy's survey Of she town Of Eu.
reka, Eureka County. Nevada. All persons
holding or claiming liens on said premises un.
der the provisions OF an Act OF the Legislature
Of the State OF Nevada, entitled IAN Act TO
secure liens TO mech anics and others, and to
repeal all other Acts in relation thereto" ap-
proved March 2, 1875, are hereby notified to be
and appear before said Court on Monday the
7th day of February, A. D. 1881. at the opening
of Court on said day and to exhibit then and
there the proof Of their said liens
T. L. CONRAN.
ALEXANDER WILsoN, Attorney.
Eureka December 81, 1880. jaSoaw3w
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-02-16

THIS pADER MAY BE FOUND ON FILE
"iS ~ i1R at Geo. P. Roweil 4 Cos
Newspaper Advertising Bureaa 10 Spruce 81
where advertising contrscts may be made for
II In NEW YORK
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-02-16

i. %. q. F.s
HoLDs REGULAR SESSIONS ON THE
III First and Third MONDAYS OF each
menth, ut IN O'Clock. P. NJ. in the Foley
Richards Building.
sojourning Patriarchs are invited to sttend.
SD. HENRY, O. P.
F.M HErrMAN, Scribe. mri0tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-02-16
SOCIETIES..

ST. JOHNS CHAPTER, NO. 8.
YyHE STATED coNvocATIoNs OF ST.
Johns Chapter No. s, R. A. NJ. will be
held at Masonic Hall, on the Saturday next sue
ceeding the pale Of the moon in each month.
All Roysl Arch Masons, in good standing. are
Il. JOHNSON, h. P.
P. ANDERSON. Secretary.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-02-16

EUREKA LODGE. NO. I6. F. d A. M.
rTyHE STATED COMMUNICATIONS OF EU-
reka Lodge, No. 1e. F. A. M, Will be
held In Odd Fellows Hall Saturday, on or be-
fore the full moon.
brsthrsn in good stsndines are cordially invit-
ed to attend. EVAN JONES, W. NJ
ALEX. d. ROCK, Secretary.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-02-16
Turn Out Your Stock,

nFTE MAGLAY WILL RANCH HORSES
and cattle ut reasonable figure by the
month, at his Antelope Springs ranch. 1t is a
good winter range, and will take stock from
town every two weeks, returning them when
desired ole-u
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-02-16
STORAGE.

r HAVE AMPLE ROOM TO STORE 100
L tons of goods in my fire. proof warehouse
and will charge but very low rates for the
same. THOMAS WETHERED.
Eureka, Oct. 6, 1880 Oft
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-02-16

IF you have - cold, or your lungs
4 are affected, get bottle of Rock and Rye
At KEMP'S.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-02-16

DII.LH ADS, LETTERnEADS
ID and Cards, printed at the ssHTINxL once
OF reduced prices
The National tribune., 1881-10-01
s Moral Kaleidoscope.

Take some common beads and broken pieces
of glass of different shapes and colors, examine
them with the naked eye, and they remain the
same-nothing but beads and broken bits of
glass. Place the same fragments in a kaleidoscope
and look that which was before deemed worth
less is resolved into myriad of beautiful forms,
attractive to the sight and pleasing to the sense
Each turn of the instrument discloses some new
design to wonder at-sOme new combination of
cOlOrS to admire.
SO if we look upon our fellow-men with our
natural vision only we will perceive little, if
anything, in many of them to attract or please :;
they are but men, jostling against each other in
the eager pursuit of pleasure wealth, or fame
But let them be enveloped in that spirit of
charity and love we should exercise toward and
feel for each other, and look The humblest
factor OF the human brotherhood becomes en-
nobled, and in each and every one we can dis
Germ traits of character to admire, good qualities
to commend, and BESIDES find that no heart Is so
barren but that it contains something which
draws us, through sympathy or love, or both,
nearer to it and God.
The National tribune., 1881-10-01
Make the Best of il.

We live in cold, hard world, and our natb-
way through life is, at the best, rough and diff
cult to travel Sunshine and storms interminoIe
1t is true, but, to the most of us. the skies are
ottener overcast than clear 1t is more Frequently
night than day to our hearts. Stars NAV twinkle
now and then, as they do to encourage us with
their feeble Gght-the light of hOpe-but they
can never supply the bright rays from the upper
world which gladden. our souls in the days Of
prosperity and good fortune But even in the
midst OF adversely we can make our OWE patb
ana the paths of others seem brighter than tbev
really are, If we will but dispense about us as we
go, the warmth of a cheerful, kindly spirit. and
speak the soft and sympathizing word whenever
opportunity offers. We may tighten orr own
burdens by endeayoring to bear norton At
least, OF those resting upon other hearts
1t may require some effort to attemnt to do this
but once the effort is made and all further disi
Guilty is removed. Let men and women. then &c
they journey, make the best possible use Of life
Let them smooth the way so far as possible for
others as well as themselves and above all tbincs
let them be careful not to leave the road. which
is rugged at the best rougher than they find #
The National tribune., 1881-10-01

THE experience Of the United States during the
last eighty days or so. has taught the crowned
heads of Europe lesson they will not soon forget
In the brief period mentioned the American peo-
pie and the Government have been put to strain
well calculated to test the strength Of our regard
for law and order
The President was murdered in cold blood but
there was no cruelty practiced toward his slayer,
nor was there any manifestation of mob violence.
The head of the State fell in the harness. but his
constitutional successor assumed the place made
vacant without disturbance or controversy, and
the Government yet lives Where could similar
condition of affairs have existed and similar re-
suit have been had, without the intervention of
the strong military arm?
The National tribune., 1881-10-01
The Cameo Cutter.

The cameo cutter takes the rough stone with
its symmetric layers, and, by skillful use of his
gravers tools brings out into full relief the figures
he has designed So God takes the human heart
and by light and heavy cuttings-the lesser vexa-
tons and sorrows and the heavier burdens and
griets of life-developes gem, perfected image
of Himself
The cameo cutter, sOmtimes, in the course of
his labOrs, detects flaw in the stone. and which
detracts from its value in case he be unable to
work it out by careful handling. So the work
manship of God brings out not only the beauties.
but the disfigurements of the heart: but. unlike
the lapidary, God eliminates all imperfections.
His works are all complete
Again, the lapidary may ruin the gem by care
less cuttings; but God never spoils human heart
If it eventually proves worthless, the fault exists
within itself, and not on the part of Him who only
seeks to reveal the beauties which until He takes
it in hand often lie hidden from view.
The National tribune., 1881-10-01
Truth Versus the Induction Balance.

There is storm brewing in the medical
faculty, and the physicians who burrowed like
mOles in pus cavity something like foot and
a half deep in search of q bullet that Law in
an almost exactly opposite direction are in
danger of being swamped. DR.. Boynton, man
whose word can be depended upon, and who is,
moreover, possessed of sound medical and sur
gical knowledge, proposes to tell the truth rela-
tive to the treatment of the late President during
his brave fight with death. Surgeon-G General
Wales, of the Navy, another eminent authority
will also give his views of the case, and neither
of the gentlemen will doctor the statements
made by them respectively, but relate facts only
We approve of their determination The public
have right to know all the facts as they really
exist; but to judge from past experience these
cannot be obtained from any one Of the late
Presidents attending physicians The subject is
in some respects a distasteful one yet the people
ought to know the truth, which we hope will
soon be made apparent
The National tribune., 1881-10-01
A SELF-MADE MAN

About ten years ago there blowing upon the MIL
sides in Hunterdon County, New jersey, poor care
footed boy. He of large family ana STOOD out
a small show for a share of this world Joys lie was
forced to leave the paterna roof and seek his own sup
port He had the American pluck and stroVe man
fully to make his mark in the world How well ne mas
succeeded will be understood when state that he has
become to-day of the largest and most influential
manufacturers in the country. Alone he mapped outa
career which already shines cOnspcuously among the
MANY examples of the self-made men of our times His
name is the Daniel Beatty, Mayor of Washington,
New Jersey and has become household word through
ont the length and breadth of this land His unaided
terprise has prodigous-hs success phenomenal.
He manufactures and sells direct to the people from his
mammoth factory at Washington, New Jersey, upwards
of one thousand cabinet organs every month His estab
Isment exceeds in size any similar factory upon the
globe and he is rapidly becoming of the great bene
factors of the race he has abolished middemen and
all extortionate profits and by of vast trade ne
produces instruments economically and sells theI
at a small margin above actual cost Readers should
remember that Mr. Beatty is thoroughly responsible ana
guarantees everything represented He has been three
times elected Mayor of his city. which Is proof posi-
tive that he j. hcnored and respected al his home.
The National tribune., 1881-10-01
Probable Legislation.

From present indications there will be con-
siderable legislation next winter affecting the
interests of pensioners and claimants especially
the latter.
A bill providing for the equalization of boun-
ties is pretty sure to be introduced early in the
session.
A bill to pension soldiers of the Mexican war,
one to pension those who were for any length of
time prisoners during the war of the rebellion,
and various other matters will also receive atten-
ton. At least it is the present impression that
such measures will be introduced
The National tribune., 1881-10-01
To Old Subscribers.

After the Doth of the present month THE
NATIONAL TRIBUNE will be mailed only to those
who have subscribed since August 20, and to
those whose subscriptions for the monthly had
not then expired and who have subsequently
sent in renewals in accordance with the terms
printed at the head of this column. If you wish
amount of one dollar at once; or, if you cannot
conveniently spare that sum, you can renew for
three or six months by forwarding fifty or
seventy-fve cents, as the case may be.
The National tribune., 1881-10-01
A Word to Claimants.

The repeal of rulings 1874 and 1872 of the late
Mr. Bentley made while he was Commissioner
of Pensions will not 90 into effect until the pro-
mitigation of the new regulations now being
printed Claim agents who are advertising that
claimants are now at liberty to change their at
torneys at will are therefore in error, and will
doubtless find themselves so after the new rules
90 into operation.
Such agents are certainly not only i'll advised
but i'll advisers as WELL and have not the inter-
ests Of claimants at heart, else they would not
thus seek to mislead them. AS we understand
the case the Commissioner of Pensions proposes
to see to it that attorneys faithfully discharge
their duties to their clients: and that claimants
do the same by those whom they have employed
to transact their business for them, Good faith
between attorney and client is one element of
success and we therefore advise our soldier and
other friends having business with the Pension
Office to disregard whatever statements they may
see in advertisements or the public prints rela-
tive to the effect of changes in that Department,
remembering that, at the proper time, THE Ma
TIONAL TRIBUNE will furnish full and correct
information.
The National tribune., 1881-10-01
4 Magic Mirror.

1t is said that mirror once existed into which
if a person looked he would behold the reflection
OF his past and present SELF and then directly be-
hind, as II looking over his shoulder, the repre-
sentatlon OF what he would become in future years
Were there such mirror in existence now how
many of us, had we opportunity, would care OF
even dare to consult it with a full knowledge of
its magical properties: and how many, even if
they looked, would endeavOr to profit by what
they saw there revealed?
The National tribune., 1881-10-01
Meeting of the Senate.

The Senate will meet in Executive Session on
the 10th instant, pursuant to President ArthXrs
recent proclamation converting it. There is much
speculation as to the manner in which its organi-
cation will be perfected, there being neither a
presiding officer nor q secretary. Some people
go so far as to anticipate another deadlock.
We however, are inclined to be hopeful, and
trust that the same patriotic and law-abiding
spirit which has carried the Nation thus far
safely through one of the severest trials it has
ever experienced, will secure harmony of action
in the higher branch of the National Legislature
This is no time for dissensions or chickering's.
The National tribune., 1881-10-01
LITERARY NOTES,

The Yorktown Campaign" is the title of
timely book by Mr.. H. P. Johnston, which the
Harpers are about to publish.
The Glad Year Round by Miss A. G. Plymp-
ton, juvenile book printed in colors with original
poetry, will be published by James R. Osgood &
Co., in October
Messrs. Caswell & Co are about to issue an
" illustrated Universal History" which has been
in preparation for some years past. 1t Will be
published in serial form.
St. Nicholas promises to publish soon grand
thing for the boys and girls in the shape of THE
HOosier Schoolboy," by Edward Eggleston, who
delighted adults with his "Hoosier School
MASTER
Mr., Francis Parlman, the historian who is
making rapid progress with his work on Mont
calm, has concluded a visit to England, where he
has been engaged in consulting the colonial doc
uments in the London Record Office
The National tribune., 1881-10-01
DEMORESTyS MAGAZINE.

Demorest's Monthly Mdgasine for October, comes
to us. as usual, ladened with good things. Illus
trations, reading matter, patterns, &c, are all up
to its usual well-known standard of excellence.
The first article, STORY of the Angel Queen, is
exceedingly interesting; so are the sketches Zone
Day" Just in time and "A Ramble in North
Italy, "Kith and Kin" is continued. Over
and Over" poem, is deserving of notice, and the
miscellaneous selections are all worthy of a
reading. In fact, Demorests for October is good
number all through.
The National tribune., 1881-10-01

IT WAS not the patient, but, as now appears,
DR.. Bliss is reported as having pus abscess on
his cheek. There must be some mistake, how
ever, as to the alleged location-his parotid must
lie lower down perhaps in the right lilac fossa
The induction balance should be brought into
requisition without delay.
The National tribune., 1881-10-01

But we do say that, whenever such changes are
made, the new appointees should be selected, so
far as the candidates for place possess the quaifca
tions, from among those who have been disabled
in their country's service. Whether Republicans
Democrats, let the crippled ex-soldiers and
sailors of the Union be preferred over all others
in the matter of civil appointments
The National tribune., 1881-10-01

1t is said that the private fortune of Queen
Victoria amounts to S8O,OOO,OOO, and she pos
sesses an annual income of S325O000 Before
her birth her parents We're so poor that they had
to borrow the money to pay their passage to
England, that the expected princess might be
born on English soil, and she remained in COM
parative poverty until she assembled the throne.
The National tribune., 1881-10-01
President Arthur.

AS yet the President has given no intimation
further than that contained in his brief message
delivered upon the occasion of his being formally
indicted into office, as to what his future course
will be. 1t is generally supposed, and with good
reason, that he will carry out the principles of
the party upon whose ticket he was elected OF
course no reasonable being can expect that he
will endeavOr to act as the personal representa-
tive of his immediate predecessor. He must be
his own judge of the policy to be pursued by him,
and cannot accept from others any dictation in
the premises. He must choose his own advisers
the manner in which he administers the trusts
of his high office as Mr. Garfield would have been
had he lived. 1t is generally conceded that there
will be a new Cabinet selected at least in part
and this at no very distant day. The public may
rest assured, however, that whoever may be
chosen in place of the present incumbents, there
will be no lack of PATRIOTISM craftsmanship, or
of fidelity to the Constitution and the laws on
the part of the new advisers of the Chief Magis-
trate All we can say further at this time is
that we sincerely hope patriotic people will do
all in their power to make the present admins
tratiOn a successful one, and one calculated to
win favorable consideration at home and respect
from abroad.
The National tribune., 1881-10-01

IN view of the language of section 1854, it is a
question whether Senator or member of Con-
cures the appointment, for personal or political
reasons, of an individual not comprised within
the class which the statute was intended to bene-
by showing that there are no disabled ex-soldiers
OF sailors who are competent applicants for posi-
ton from his State or district.
The National tribune., 1881-10-01

By common consent and for no other reason
that is known, communion service is held in the
majority of our churches but once month But
there are those who think it should be held more
frequently. \ nice old lady in Essex county, upon
returning from church last Sunday, said to her
daughter: I wish they would have communion
oftener; think the wine does my stomach great
deal of good. "-B0st0n Budqet
The National tribune., 1881-10-01

A SENATOR or member of Congress who will
recommend to a subordinate Office any other
than a disabled eX-Union soldier or sailor is I'M
worthy of the trust imposed in him by the people
who placed him in power.
The National tribune., 1881-10-01

Mr.. ALI. c. Hunter has kindly favored us with
an invitation to attend the Reunion of the Eighty
of October.
We regret our inability to be present, and hope
that we shall receive report Of the proceedings
for publication.
The National tribune., 1881-10-01

IN VIEW of the approaching extra Executive
Session of the Senate, to be soon followed by the
regular meeting of Congress, we again urge upon
those who desire to keep fully posted upon public
affairs to lose no time in forwarding their sub
scriptiOns TO THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE. As soon
as Congress opens our columns Will contain full
reports of all matters of legislation affecting the
interests of ex-soldiers and sailors. as well as
those of pensioners and others having business
with or claims against the United States We
shall also give, in each issue, a synopsis of the
general Legislation and proceedings during the
week in addition TO other interesting matter