davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1881-07-14
AUDITORS NOTICE.

In he maHpr ofhe estate Of Daniel Iioy
er, decreased.
TiE undersigned Auditor appoint.
i cd by tho Court to distribute tho funds In
the hands OF =. A. WetIsl, Esq, dministratoI
Of the estate OF Daniel Moyer, decd, will sit
for the purpose Of his sppo intmant at his once
In Middlebnrg, on Thursday, Aug. +th, 1891, al
10 o'clock A NJ. at which timo and place al
prIsons having claims are requested 70 pfe,sn
them duly autheDticated, or be dsbarrcd from
coming Ia on said fund.
JOHN II. ARNOLD.
June 80, 1881. Audit or.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1881-07-14
cUiicURA Permanently Cures Hu'
mors OF the Sea % and Skin.

cutirnra remedi"' arc Tor sale hy all drug.
gUts. Price ~ CrrIcugN. Medicinal JeIly
small boxes. 81; ltr<s bbxss, ki CurIcuRA
RtsnLvESr. the ney Biooi PnrIher al uer
h"ttle tvriruR. MEDICINAL ToILEr Soar,
2jc. trrlCyHA MEDICisAL SHAVING SOAP
isc IN bars '"r BARRIERS and large consumers, ,
ste. Principal depot.
WEEKS POTTER, boston, Mass.
sSAh mailed FREQ ON receipt OF price.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1881-07-14
B3lSln'S CaTcin1 Porous Plaster.

NJ Rcmehy more Widely or ravcrahly known
u Is rnulh In rs'ieyinI. qJtet IN curir1. For
Lame i''N, heunttism. kidney Affections
.Ini aches an pains generally. IL Is the nm.
siyallel ronciy.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1881-07-14

A sister to Guiteau says MY
brothers wifo was divorced from
bin. She is now married TO n re.
spectacle man. His sister and
brother know what low scoundrel
the man is.
1--WE all feel Ms if,a personal wrong
had been done to us-as il he we're
bone ofour,bono aud, flesh of our
flesh that was basely ASSAULTED in
Washington" says tho Richmond
Dispatch.
Judge Jordan's definition OF NAL
ice applies with tremendous force to
Guitoau ;--"NTalice denotes wick.
edness Of heart and disposition. and
n mind. i.cooly beut on revenge aud
destruction"
From Edeuton, N. G. "a blind
1
and wounded cx-Confoderate soldier
tenders his copgratulation on your
improved condition. May God
raise you to preserve the peace aud
dignity of the Nation ~
Albany Iornal The sympathe.
tic heart of tho American people,
which never was more deeply touch.
cd, goes ont in tonderest sympathy
TO the mother. the wife. and the
children of the President
The Vice President was prompt
with his coincidence, and no one can
doubt that bis heart went with his
message. His thoughtful romcm.
brance OF tho bereaved wife is the
subject Of gratiiicd comment.
A notable feature Of the universal
expression Of sympathy for Presi-
dent Garfield aud Of adherence Of
the crime comes from the South.
Wo hope we may soon have no
North aud no South and that SYM
pathy and good will may bind us
together as one people.
Tue Manchester GUardian dis.
misses the idea of political couspir-
acy in the United States, and snys
American politicians have not come
to the point of employing assassins.
1t seems quite sufficiently made out
that Guileau was nothing more or
less thaa u disipp intel . illce-seel.
en-"
The assassin G. iitelr W ,its to read
the newspapers, and is hurt be-
cause he is not allowed to do so,
The cool audacity OF this murderets
request is shocking aud abhorrent
in the extreme. 1t is enough to
make the blood run cold in amaze.
mont at the horrible Indifference to
the results OF his crime.
An intelligent Southernor says
that the Southern people see in the
President ~ generous fellow, OPP
posed to any recrimiu ttins lesisli
tion, yet hproribly in favor OF
moulding the country according to |
the logic Of the war and that de-
termination is no longer repugnant
to great mlny mon in the South
"Tbe people Of the South," the
Wilmington !S,1r says. "will Join
with the people Of til N,Ith in fe &.
vent wishes and earnest prayers tha,
President CARTEL may live in spite
OF the assassiu's bullet, and that he
may serve his four years with credit
and honor to himself and with hess.
ing to his country and the world"
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1881-07-14
nisToRY or THE ASSASSIN.

HISTORY OF THE ASSASSIN.
Charles Guiteau was born in Free.
port, H., and is Of French extrnc-
tion. lie has lived in Chicago, III d,
aud elsewhere, being well known in
that city ms "shyster' lawyer, and
general dead beat He has been
regarded as Of weak mind, and an
idle worthless fellow, generally
One account states that bo is about
40 years old, and that his father l..
w. Guiteau, lived until his death
some two years ago. at Freeport, III
Charles is said to have been, for
some time with the Oneida Com
punity, in New York. lie after
ward lectured on temperance, and
presently appeared rs n preacher of
Second Adveutism. In Chicago ho
tioally sank MS low as to DO forgotten
by respectable people, In March,
he seems to have come to Washing
ton. aud he has been presisteutly mp.
plying for M appoi nt,neut as consul
to Marseilles or elsewhere. At one
or two boarding houses, whore bo
stopped, he did not pay his bills. 1t
is stated that he said to one OF the
police officers, Detective McElfrese,
rs follows Il contemplate this act
six weeks ago aud intended ~ shoot
the President at that tune. laid
for bin at he.dopot when the par
ty went to Long,: Brauch, but Mrs.
Garfield looked 80 sick dido I have
the heart to shoot him. No accom- :
plces were associated with me |
did it all myself
lie was entered on tho police
books IA follows:
Charles Guiteau, arrested at 9. % 4.
VI. July >. 1881. for shooting Presi-
dent Garfield aged SO, white. born in
United States and lawyer by pro
frsSion weight l30 pounds ; has dark
brown iair. thin whiskers and sallow
complexion dressed in II dark shirt
with black Slouch hat.
Altor answering the questions
which led to tho entry above quot
ed, Guiteau was searched aud plac-
ed iu one Of the cells ut headquar-
ters. A number of papers were
ionnd upon the assassin. Among
them was the following. II clearly
shows that the murder was premedi
taled
July ., 1881.
To THE WHITE HOrsE:
The Presidents tragic death was "a
sad necessity, but il will unite the Re.
publiran party aud savctha Republic.
Life il n ilimSy dream, and il matters
little when one goes. human life j.
of small value. Dnring the war thou
VI 'i'iN' N'li' hpMl Will
out u tear ! presume the President
was II Christian and that ne will he
happier ia Paradise than here. IL
viii beno worse for Mrs. Garfield, dear
soul. 10 part with her husband this
way than by natural death. lie H.
liable 10 go NJ any time, anyway !
had no ill-will toward the President.
His death was IA political necessity. !
am lawyer thcologian, and n po-
ltician, ] am II Stalwart of the Stal-
warts ! was with General Grant and
the rest of our men in New York dur
sng the canvass. | have some papers
for the press which | shall leave with
Byron Andrews and his co-journalists
at No. 1928 New York Avenue, where
all the reporters can see them. ! am
going TO the Jail,
CHARLES GuTrEAU.
c~ssrSs<as,usasuzzscsxn
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1881-07-26

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son conrtv ~ = . aoaL..c.- e.,
Greenx;IIs ~ nip MR.;,-o.d -
T.vlor Court -honse ,,.dd,ed. h.,,e.n ~,
the Suvannee river waited Loon conD,v's
"a mo M !. Ag,oc.s.. nk;e t.ke. "a. .h,o.,,,,h
from Monticello ON borseb.ck - G.;ne.-
x;,,e hn, h.v. ,.va- tonna ~. ,ha
STATE n Al wonld comr.re favorable w;,h
Apalachicola -Apalach;cola Tribune
IL Ins,;o - ,h "a -
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1881-07-26
ALBANY KxPREss-lDlsy,

Sleeping cars run through between Savannah and
Albany. and jacksonville snd Moafg0nlcry, daily
without change
Connection At Albany daily viii pessesga trains
Macon. Eulauia. Montgomery. Motile. keu Or
leans, etc
Nail steamer lezses Bsinbriage foC ApalachicOlA
and Columbus every Tuesday and SATURDAY..
Close connection Il Jacksonville oAily tSuBtays
exeePteAD for Green Core Springs, o. Angusfine,
Palaika, Enterprises, Sanford, and all lAadings o.
St Johns river
west. NJ ll-S7 A. H., and for Brunswick n 44OP z.
NJ. daily. except Sunday
Through Tickets sold, and sleepiag Car Berths
and Drawing Room Car 2eeenmooHaiOns. secnred
Brens Ticket once No - Bah street, and a The
compaDys depot, fOOt Of Liberty street
JAS. l. TAYLOR, Gea1 p1zs. Agent
j. Il TYSON Master TrafspoFtsliOR-
H d HAlNES. 6eaer>l Manager
July 5. lSSl-
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1881-07-26

Palace Sleeping Cars on this train azily between
savannah and Jacksonville, Charleston and Jack
sonyille, and Macon and yacks0nviIle.
No change OF cars between Savannah and Jack
sonville and Macon and Jacksonville
Passengers leMying Macon n zO p n conneCa Il
Jesup With tia train for Florida daily
Passengers from Florida By this train ronBect Il
yesuP with train arriving ~ Aacoq II zo6 n
daily.
Passengers from savannah for Gainesville, Cedar
Keys and Florida Trznsis Road take tails train
Passenger from SAgannah for Madisoa, Nonfi-
cello, Tallahassee and Quincy take this train
Passengers from Quincy, 12llAhassee. Monticello
and Madison take this traia, meetisg sleePing
Il TebeauviHe n Ql0 n
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1881-07-26

KYOTICE = HKKxBY GIVEN TO ALL PKE-
IN so1s ksxfag ez.zns aEHinsf fhe eze41s ~ Z Z
Blake, dcce1aed. iAie 81 Leon co1nfy, ForidA,
whether - erezltorx leEzEeca o. persons entitled
90 Azstxibsuoa. % ssemk xhezf eRkM - the uDAex-
signeA- sdninizsxsaor. - n.zle8s Mill. pxop<ziy
q they win be harred snd Al persoes isdehseA -
sid e&aAae via make paymsuG fmmeAsately-
Il v. hcRORT. Adninissr.tor
Tu3V "a isis
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1881-07-26
Legal AdVsrtiauIneuta


TWR EfRM o. MYKRs q G0kMAN HAS BKRx
u Azma1ssA A per>oas fDAebeed % Ne arm go
Feqaos<ed - waks im1cdin1e Fny0e1e - she ~
ogu aceD9s4, 911es tke Cd nrw nzDe-
..i sgr z b GORMAN
TALxAnAzszR 1nly I. ISL Jnly sd
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1881-07-26

OK MONTHS AFTKR THR DATE HEREOF
- tie u11eUigneA aimintsErztor Of the esaaae q
nho1As NezEy, aereaseA iAse e Leon e0znsy. St.Ee
a RlosiAA Win present his fnAl Aceoasfs 70 tke
Coanty JnAge of sid coznty. add Apply for dis
eAzrge a s1eh administrator
JAMES NrSRO.
June "A, f8ea-60 Adminis1rzaor-
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1881-07-26

o. - aez My : Ia. sr.i@ q "a. rod vz
r1n 1szly - Enisows:
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1881-07-26

Van Fleet received yesterday a
letter from s. B. Carpenter, chief engineer
il ck@ge of the corps making the surrey
cfthsJ 2. & NV Railway, xat@ in
Jacksonville on The J 9th. inst. in thich
he states that he left the surveying party
about eight miles northeast Of Leesburp.
on the 10th inst, and that the survey was
Progressing favorably.wAx. Rhilip Dzis-
Nnsk has shipped sonetkfag sc Is
mossapaI alligatog he sin gem ito
TIE busipesAL He u ID 70 I m !
Der IN Iake or POND Ne killed, The 81
ance leave and get Wild We are rejoiced
70 hear that little BIoxham, the youngest
Of Mr.. Mickler's children who were the
victims Of the fiendish brutality of the
murderer Sidney King, in Hemsndo coun-
ty, is recovering from the severe injuries
indicted on him with knife We learn
from parties Who came, pp, from Pasta
Raasa ob Tnesday'a stsamer, that some
Two erithres, weeks Ago ihAre mas N a.
tempt g WHOLESALE poisOuisg asitAe hotel
Of Colonial Jacob SummerIin, at that place.
Some ddzea persons, including several OF
Re POI gspeigs = l4spf a.
Ioosahatchi6 region, who took neal It
CplOpsl HunmesIia's ho6ss; wefs 81 ~
tackled 9TH severe vomiting and ctber
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-10-14
COL. WATROUS' VIE VS.,
milwaukee Republican. I



A Republican reporter waited on
Col. j. A. Watrous yesterday to inter-
view him on the subject of the Prohi-
bitlonist party movement. After the
VISUAL salulations the man of the PEN
Gil said:
" Knowing, Colonel, that you have
for some years been interested in the
temperance cause, and presuming that
you still have an interest in it, the
Republican would like your views on
some points connected with it. To
get to business at once, let me say /
came to interview you. Are you will
ing to be interviewed, and can you
spare the time, now?"
II have for the past fourteen wears
been interested in promoting total alb.
stinence principles; you are correct In
presuming that am still interested in
the cause; / do not court interviews
nor do shrink from expressing an
opinion, and l have a few moments tc
spare, so proceed with your questions
Were you ever in the habit of
drinking?"
Yes, but that is none of your bust
ness. especially as you, in another
state, did not see my bad example"
What induced you to stop drink
ing?"
There you go again. What has
that to do with the question:"
Not very much, but will you ans
wer my question
Well, | had great many very ex
cellent reasons for quitting. Like
most Americans who drink at all. as
well as many who are not nat We born
| could not drink and avoid sprees
Sprees, you know, or presume YOU
do, are expensive, stuff a mans ewes
with slivers and himself with re
morse; make cotton factory of his
mouth and his hair to pull and, as
you doubtless know, it in;i'r take
many modern sprees, on modern Ii
quors, to warn man that he must
make room for something else thar
feet in his boots. | never had 'em
however, but was exposed, and SO il
every man who has sprees. To avoid
the experiences mentioned should be
sufficient reasons for q man to quit
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-10-14

1t is probable that the prohibition
ticket will receive little attention at
the coming election. There are, to be
sure, throughout the State, large
body of voters who will consider it
their duty to vote for prohibition when
prohibition comes up, land who, were
there any show of success, would give
their support to prohibition ticket,
but with their present move there will
be little sympathy, we apprehend. The
larger part of the downright prohibi-
tionists are Republicans in all things
else. 1t is not felt that there is great
danger of any large drawing off by
this ill-timed ticket, but still there NAV
be. Whatever vote the prohibition
candidates get will prove only so much
Subtracted from the Republican ma.
Jority. so much thrown away, unless
the departure is large enough to turn
the whole State Democratic. Such /
result would be as deeply lamented by
our temperance Republicans q: any
body. 1t is well-known that there is
not at present strong temperance up
rising in the State. The convention
was very thinly attended, and no one
can be better aware of the hopeless
use of putting forward prohibition
ticket than those who were delegates
to that convention. The only reason
for bringing it forward was because
the Republicans refused to adopt as a
part of their standard the prohibition
lists idea Of submitting the question
of prohibition to the people. It seems
strange that the temperance body
should wish to take such step at the
present time, after the defeat of last
winter. What if the question were sub
mitted to the peoplep 1t would not lie
carried. But if it were carried, the
expediency Of the law is questionable.
The amount of it is, that the prohibi-
ton ticket will not be very favorably
received at the polls, nor ought it un-
der the circumstances. One might al
most imagine it mere trick of those
grave and dignifed fellows, the Demo-
Gratis, so admirably is 1t planned for
them; but there are two very good
reasons for supposing otherwise. In
the first place, the nominees of the
convention are men foremost in the
temperance cause. The ether is, that
the Democrats are in too bad color to
have enterprise enough to take
advantage of such providential cir
cumstances, to say nothing of originat-
ing plot.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-10-14

erl she has been Invited to drink on a
summer evening does she ever ask
"How does it get into that marble
box?" The leather of her shoes of
her gloves; themaking of bread ont Of
soda and creamof tar ar, etc. Supposp
you ask her OF these copies.
Or take up the ASSOCIATION of men
the government. the institutions of
village, city or state; or the mode nv
which business is transacted. in fact.
any of thee matters that are close at
hand -anf try our young lady on them.
Rather, see if she interests herself at
all aboEt them. See if she does NOT
lay her diploma on the table. draw
forth the latest novel, or the crochet
work, and leave all inquiries as to the
why and wherefore of things entirely
alone.
What she t0iH inquire of her o,on
notion d the test. The best machine a
man c:n make must be wound up.
The soil of the teacher, if it comes into
contaG with the soul of the scholar,
will ciuse it to be restless to know of
the wonderful world and its inhabitant,
manufacturers Institute.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-10-14

better part of valor to exercise it with
discretion. The acts Of any body
which has a bare majority shoni5 bet
ter be framed for Cancellation. The
Democrats are, however, in the pres
ent instance anything but moderate or
discreet. They have been so long with
out taking game that the present OPP
portunity is too delicate morsel for
their cupidity to resist. At the Satur-
day caucus they nominated Bayard
and decided to put him in the chair
previous to the admission of the new
Senators. A committee from the Re
publican caucus met Democratic
committee for the purpose of determin-
ing upon programme, but the Demo
Gratis would treat on no other ground
than that of first electing their Presi-
dent pro lem.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-10-14

There is only one life between Re-
publican and Democratic rule in this
country-that of President Arthur.
The Democrats, by placing Senator
Bayardin the chair, have established
a Democratic succession to a Republi-
can administration. If a fool was
found to remove the one obstacle to
stalwart experimentation much
more probable is it that one will be
found to undertake to remove the life
that now stands between Republican
and Democratic power in the admins
tration of the government? Had there
been pronounced Democratic MAORI.
ty the act Of establishing such a sue.
cession would be unsafe and of doubt
full propriety. How different, though
are the factsp The Senators-elect who
will constitute the senate Republi
can body are waiting to be sworn in
Such acts show the complexion of g
party. The emoluments and honor G.,
of office are dearer to the Democratic
heart than the safety of a nations ex-
ecutive head or the welfare of her PEG.
pie. This act is not confined to the
few. 1t is the act of the Democratic
body of senators to man. No won.
der the Republicans are up in arms.
The move deserves the severest con.
demnation.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-10-14
4 5000 BLBLE PRIZE.

We have received Ratlsdge's Monthly for
October, and find it bright, interesting little
magazine. Its prize puzzle department is
something new and entertaining. Among
other priest its publishers offer the following !:
To the person telling US how many verses
there are in the Bible by October 10th, 1881,
We will give $1,000 in gold as prize. The
money will be forwarded to the winner Octo-
Der 18th, 1881. Those who Try for the prize
must send 10 cents with their answer, for
which they will receive the November mum.
Der Of the Monthly, an excellent magazine Of
81 pages, in which will be published the
name and address Of the winner of the prize
with the correct answer thereto. Address
RUTLRDdE PUBLISHING COMPANY, Easton, Pa
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-10-14
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY CONVEN.

DEMOCRATIC COUNTY CONVEN-
TON.
The Democratic County Convention was
held at the Court House last Saturday after.
noon.
Convention called to order at the appoint
ed hour by Hon F. Robinson, Chairman
County Committee.
Mr.. o. G. King was chosen Chairman
and 8. L. Biglow, Secretary.
The Chair appointed Committee on Gre
dentials; who reported the following dele
gates:
First wards. L. Biglow, Paul sauber.
Joseph Norm Second ward-no delegates
Third ward-O. G. King. Thos. English, s.
B. Van Buskirk Fourth ward-H. H.
Tarbell, NJ. Zahnen. John Gillett.
Pleasant Prairie-R. s. Houston. Walter
Dexter.
Somers-NOt represented.
Bristol. NJ. Kellogg, Walter Fox.
Paris-Wm. Craney.
Salem-K. K. Cass, F. J. Mooney, F
Kingman.
ightop-Henry weismann, VIM. Kemen
James NORM.
Randall-Mr. Healy, John Fleming.
Wheatland-F Spelzman.
A motion was carried to the effect thai
those present Of any untitled delegation
should cast the three votes to which the
precinct was entitled.
The Chairman appointed as teliers Henry
Wiesman and j. F. Norm.
The Convention then proceeded to an in
formal ballot for Member of Assembly
which resulted as follows:
Total number of votes cast, 80; of which
8. B. Van Buskirk received 8; J. g. Fleming,
8; Walter Dexter, s; Gurdin Gilett, s :;
Paul Sauber, 4 F. Robinson, 2; r. s.
Houston, 1.
First formal ballot resulted as follows !:
Van Buskirk, 10; Gillett, Z; F. Kingman,
s.; Fleming, 2; blank, 8. No choice.
Second formal ballot: Van Buskirk, IL !;
Gillett, 9; W. Packman, 4; w. CreaneY, 2 !;
Kingman, l. No choice.
Third formal ballot: Van Buskirk, "a !;
Gillett, s.; Packman, l.
On motion, Mr.. s. B. Van Buskirk was
declared the unanimous nominee Of the
Convention, whereupon he made a very
neat and appropriate speech to the Conveh-
ton.
The Chairman then appointed County
Committee consisting of F. Robinson, Chair
man s. L. Biglow and r. s. Houston.
Convention then adjourned.
According to custom, the city delegates
took no part in the nomination Of County
superintendent, and the delegates from the
several towns organized at once for this
purpose, by electing Mr.. j. M. Kellogg as
President, and Henry Weisman, Secretary.
Without ceremony, Mr.. D. A. MshOney was
nominated by reclamation and without
dissenting voice. Mr.. Mahoney being called
upon, made a pleasant and timely speech,
and the Convention adjourned as whole.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-10-14

1t is now believed that the President
will send in the names of the new
cabinet officers Immediately. In those
upper circles from which political
news, or rather political gossip, comes,
the rumor is current that Secretary
Lincoln will be the only cabinet officer
retained. Secretary Window and the
other cabinet officers who resigned
places in the Senate to accept Cabinet
positions will become candidates in
their respective states for being re-
turned to the Senate. President Ar
thur is very reticent on all points that
relate to the coming appointments.
Little is known of what his intentions
are, but it is said he will not attempt
to have a representative Cabinet, as
Garfield did, without regard to the di-
Vides in the Republican party. His
cabinet will be chosen from the best
men wherever they may be found.