davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1882-11-04

ersion to socie y Dimncss of Vlsi n Noises III the
Head, tho vital huid passing unobServed in the
urine and many other diseases that lead to insanity
and death.
DIR. MINTHE. who In regular Physciai
(graduate uf the Univ raity of Pennayiysu'a), VII
aRr,e t. {. rfei, Five Hundred Dollars for u
caro- Of this kind the vital Restorative tnndcr
his special advice md tr, atrenil will not cur. or
for anything impure or injurious found IN u. nn.
MIyTIE treats all Private Dreases successfully
without Mercury. aS- Consultation free.
Th. rough exannstion and advice, including analy-
sis of urine 81. Price Vf Vital restorative 81
bottle or tour Tins the qusn'ity slo sent to any
ld,ire,s npon receipt " price, or q q. d.. Frcur
from observation and IN ivate name II desired by
A. K. MINTIf, NJ. u.
II Kcarny st.. Han Francisco. Cal. =
SAMPLE BOTTLE PREE; will be sent 10 any one
applying by letter. stating symptoms, sax AMI nge
strict secrecy in regsrd to all business transactions
DIT. MINTIE'a KIDNEY REMEDY. NEPHkkT'
ICUN cures all iseanes Of Kidney aud adder Com
plnints lionorrh.a, Gl"et, I@urorrhsa. For sale 10y
all druggists. 81 bottle; hotties foi IS.
DR. NINTlh'S DASptLION PILLS are the b"st
and cheapest Dyspepsia and Bilious Cure in the
market. For s'le by all druggists. lu
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1882-11-04
Dr.. Thar1ial, H.a.0.S.E.
FERNDALE, WHATCOM co.

AR. THORNTON HAVING MOVED ON TO HIS
- ranch near Fsrndnl-, will f-r the future make
Fsrnialc his hesdquart, =. whtrs hs may be con-
suited III person or by Letter. 40
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1882-11-04

-, good tanning mill 10 the most impor,.
imp cmcnt III farm, and the Dictator r,a
mig Min is guaranteed TO answer su a..
posee.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1882-11-04

PKRSONs IN NEED OF LEGAL BLANKS, sUCI
~ Chsttsl Mortgage. Quit Claim and Warrant
Deeds. etc., would do we'll to make application
this once. where they bs obtained ct REASONABLE
prices. Blanks printed 70 order on slort notice.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1882-11-04

MEANS OF TAKING SMALL VESSELS
w out of the water, for the purpose Of exam
ing tue bottom, caulkng and other necessary
work, can be found at Anacortcs, Grid-iron
having been erected for that purpo e. Wehevs
aiso = rood Blacksmith Shop In connection with
the above. aud the ncccssary tools for doing all
wood aud |, on work. Terms reasonable.
~ - BOWMAN 4 OAKLEY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-24
EnRES1 pROTECTLnN

II our law makers throughout the country
represented with anything like faithIuIness the
awakened interest of the most intelligent part
of their constituents, the coming winter WOuld
not pass without some efficient legislative
action, State and National, in the matter OF
forest protection. Sneciul enactments are
needed in different States to meet the dangers
which threaten in each. In the Lake region
laws 10 protect the remaining pineries from
fires should be passed at once. In the South,
where the forests are preyed upon by browsing
animals as well as by fire and devastated by the
wasteful production of turpentlDe, legislation
of another sort il demanded. The first duty OF
our own Legislature is to protect the Adlron-
dack woods from further invasion. In Call
fornia the imminent danger is from mountain
torrents, and the State Government should CO.
operate with the Federal Government to pre-
serve the forests about the fountains OF the
streams which head on the western slopes of
the Serras.
Congress has already passed so-called tim
ber-cuture acts. but these have been proved
worse than useless Occasional efforts have
been made to protect the forests standing on
the public domain. But timber thieves con-
tnue to grow rich FROM their depredatOns, and
then, setting fire to the woods to burn up the
evidences of their guilt, they destroy every year
ten times as much as they have stolen. SIX
years ago an act was passed authorizing the
appointment of an officer subordinate to the
Commissioner Of Agriculture to collect in
formation and report on matters relating to
forestry. Two bulky volumes have been
issued under this law. and third is in press,
but everything of value in these compilations
can be found elsewhere in more convenient and
accessible form. The people have TO conf
dence in the Department of Agriculture, and
this Forestry Bureau. which seems to be a sort
of fungus upon fungus, commands no popu-
lar respect. The simple fact is that Congress
has never shown any appreciation OF the worth
of our forests and has been utterly indifferent
as to their future.
With every years delay the destruction goes
on at an accelerated pace. and it becomes more
difficult to devise and apply remedies. No
Congress will ever have the opportunity which
is offered to that winch meets within the next
fortnight. 1t is to be hoped that its members
can he made to feel that the prosperity of the
country in mole ways than one depends
directly upon their action in this matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-24
Aesu'}lork Daily Gribnaae.
FOUNDED RY HORACE CIR EELEY
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER "a, 1882.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoprIGY-In the House of Commons yesterday
there was a debate on tho condition OF affairs III
Ireland and the working of the Arrears OF Kent
act-lt is reported that Arab Pacha's trial has
again been postponed; an uneasy feeling prevails
IN Cairo -Trouble has occurred in several Rus
sian universities through the discomfort OF the
students. The London Times and The Daily AecS
comment on the death of ThurlOw Weed.=Ihe
Danish steamer Dnphna is ice-bound near Wal
gatz.
DoMFsT1C-The workmen ofthe Lackawanna Iron
md Coal Company threaten to strike In case their
wages are reduced on December l. 60 The ind-
cations are that the strike of the Pittsburg coal
miners has failed 60 The schools IN Mlllerton
NY have been closed in consequence of the preva-
Ience of malignant dipbtteria. - Michael Reese
was arrested yesterday in Denver. Col, charged
with brutal assault upon Amelia Harris, OF Morrl-
sauia n Y from the effect of which she died. -
The Rev. X. H. Woodruff pleaded guilty in Baiti-
more to opening and secretng letters, and In de-
fanlt OF the payment of fine of $3.50 was commit
ted TO jail - The mails between Denver, COLI
and Eastern cities have been Systematically robbed.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-Jesse MMllard was ac-
omitted Yesterday. - The funeral of Professor
Draper was held. 80 ThurOw Weeds body
was viewed by a large number of friends.
= The trial of the brakeman Me-
lus was begun. 60 Dr. Crosby spoke
of the defects in American collegiate systems =-
Jacob Holyoake lectured Oh the Moral Force
of Cooperation" - The official canvass was com
pleted - Gold value of The lega-tender silver
dollar t4l2la grains), S6.37 cents. - Stocks
opened weak at a decline and were feverish, wi h
irregular fluctuations; the closing was barely steady
at materially lower figures.
The Manufacturers local observations i'll
dictate fair and warmer weather. followed by in
creasinc cloudIness and chances Of rain. Tempera-
ture Yesterday Highest 40; lowest, 80 average,
SSH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-24

above the dignity of scattering, amounting to
only 56i, bringing the total III the state up 10
27,i17.
These changes do not affect in any way INC
calculations and deductions which THE IklB-
UNE has drawn from the returns OF tins most
instructive election. The facts which shine out
most clearly after every examination are the
uumistaKablc ones that New York could have
been carried by the Republicans with ticket
OF their choice this year, and that, whatever tho
future may bring, tho State is not to-day
fiXinre in the Democratic column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-24

start. Rarely has such an effort failed SO com
pletely. The witnesses against jessie NAL
lard. as a rule, were as devoid OF sense ana
consistency in their testimony as they were
bare of honesty and virtue in thcT hycS
Even the complainant could not tell II stfai2H'
story. Seldom has a paltrier creature oeen
seen in n courtroom outside OF the prs
oncr's dock. He was forced to aoll't
that he had accepted money from the II
whom he had betrayed and whom he was no"
irving to send to prison, at time when he
needed it to complete his bail. And it was to
serve the purposes of such fellow as this
rather than the ends of justice, that this pros
ecution appears to have been pushed.
Jessie Maillard was tried OH the charge OF
perjury and acquitted. Might not Mr.. Mcheon
now well seek indictments for perjury Ill
this case against some of the witnesses
whom his assistants have been usingY And is
it not possible that searching investigation
might find ground for charges of conspiracy
which would include others beside these W.T.
nesses9 Public confidence in the administra-
ton of the District Attorneys Office Will De
rudely shaken if such scandals as have attendeu
the working up of the case against this girl are
passed over lightly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-24
amusemrnts 60 Night.


AMERICAN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
R,Jou OPERA HoUsE-S-"The sorcerer
poorn,s Tur ,rRr-s-" The Romany Rye"
BuNsrII,s MUsEUN-Curiosities
DAYS TrEATgE-S-" The Squire.
E,rru AVENUE THEATRES" Virglnius"
n,,xn opER, HOUSES" Rip Van Winkle."
u,vrRrY's I4rH STREET THEATRE-S-"Ihe biaci
Crook" NJ,
IIESpERsoN's STANDARD THEArRF-S-" ZIP van VIII
kle."
NInIo's GARDEN-s-Vokes Family.
SAN FRANCISCO OPERA HoUsE-S-San Francisco MIN
stIels.
ITALIA THEATRE-"Taum Musz rs"
THEATRE CoMIQUE-2 AMI S-"MOrdecai Lyons
I,S1oS SQUARE rHEATRE-S" Brighton
WAILACK's THEArRE-S-"As You Like IT,.
WINDSOR ACCOMPLISHMENTS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-24
gn0ex to ADVERTISEMENTS.

ANIsENENrs-3d Pa0e-5th and 6th columns
tASSOUNCF MENTs-sh Pd1e-5th coinnn
AuTrNN RESORTS 7h Page -6th coiumh'
no ARDW ANrED--6M PdQe-4th column.
RrsTSrss NorICEs-4M Pd0e-lst coiumn.
CoRpORATIoS NOTIoEs-3d PogeoSo Soiun"'
nISc1SG ACADEMIES Page Sd column
D1y,nrSn SoTICFs-7m Pd0e-6th cOlumn'
my ,;oops-3d Pdo, 9th column
DRFssNAKING-3d PG0c-4th column
ITSANCIAI-7h PdOe-6th column.
UrIP WANrED-3d Pd0e-4th column
ISsTRucTIoN-6h Paoe-3d column 80, ,
IECTURFs AND MEETINGs-3d PGge-oth coiuun'
MINING-6h Pa0e-6ih column. o., poc, XIII
MIscELLANEOUs-1ta Pdge-oth couinh' o'' N'
and 9th columns ~, .,,
M.RRI,GEs AND DEATHs-5h Pd0e-6th column
NrsIC.T IxsrRuMESrS-3d fd0e-5th column
NEW PUBLIC ATIoNs-6h PdGe-2d column .
ocr,S STFANERs-6h Pa0e-4th and 9TH Columns
30 p1,a psr,TR~3d Pq0e-3d and 4th columns ,
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALEs-3d Pags--4th con'i'
! FEMAIEs-3d P00e-5th column ~ s.h ard 9Th
column.
spyCIIT NorfcFs-5h Pdoe-6th column
Tr.cuERs-6th Page-4d columns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-24

far too low. lie waited feT tho official bulletin W.T.,
issued last month"; and then set about private
sus covering the ground. having secured the,
Mayor King the assistance OF the police force M. So
vassers are working rapidly and It is expected that N.
Job viii be finished by the middle OF Deccmbe, ~.
Bodgctt expects 10 show that Philadelphia. ins,e.a :.
being the third fourth manufacturing city I'm the
try with an Industrial valuation Of 1904 100000 {. -,
brst. with an industrial valuation Of more n.~
$500 100000. Mr. BlOdgett says that he repeatedlv -
tested against the character OF the censns work whis
was going on, that he received replies and the,e,
determined 10 convict IL OF glaTfng errors n am,
has the disposition and the resources to ufn @
a work one will object TO bis engaging in II bnt W.
Bodgett showed little more creduty than beco'nsaL
stastican when he said Tuesday TO reporter on ~
Ph.Ld0elDhtd Press Now why y Iiadeipbis 10y
have thus been misrepTesened am at loss 10 imse,a
believe but you need not give II prominence thar n :
done with the full knowledge OF General Waker -
that Is malicious General Wa lker who at The hs
Of the Census Bureau IA free trader and think ~.
an KOns 10 represent Phladelpa as being injured aff
than benefited by protection" wa"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-24

1t is to be hoped that there will be large attend
ance at tho Academy of Music next Tuesday even
ing. when meeting is to DO held in furtherance Of
the erection of pedestal for tho statue of Liberty
enllghtening the World" The compliment which
the French people have paid has beon appro.
ciated; but the appreciation has hardly taken the
right FORM. Any further lack of interest or add-
tonal delay in providing the pedestal on Bedloos
Island will be- inaccessible. Interesting speakers
will speak at the meeting referred to- Admission Is
by tickets which have been placed for distribution
in convenient places throughout the CITY.
John Soal and his nine sons. ranging In age
from fifteen to thirty seven years. arc giving
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-24
OFF1CIALYGURFs F0R yrJg Y0PKc0U

OFFlCIALFIG TRES FOK NEH YORK COUNTY
The official canvass Tor Now York County
was announced yesterday. and its figures on
the principal candidates do not vary materially
from the unofficial figures already published in
THE TRIBUNE's tables. Thus the Official total
for Folger is l7,7S5, against the 47,7l4 given
him i'll the unofficial statement, difference of
only II votes in his favor. Clevelands varies
but little more. His official total is l21911.
and the unofficial Was 1875, 315, or only 431
votes out of the way. These figures make a
slight change in Cleyeland's majority in the
State, leaving it now at 1890. His majority
in the city is II, 100, remarkable coniirma-
ton of The TRBUNE'S estimate published the
morning after the election, when We put it in
our county table at 1900.
On Lieute nant- 6 overnor the official and unof-
fetal figures run remarkably close together.
Carpenters vote is G,S53, or 81 smaller than
the estimates, and Hills is 12l,SOl, or So
larger than the estimates. These changes swell
Hills majority in the State to 1914 In the
city it is 77,9iS. On Chief Judge the Official
vote makes more important changes. Judge An
dIeUs has 5S,S27 votes, or 2,J0j more than
the other count gave him; Judge Ruger has
1l3, 800, or 1904 more. These additions swell
Andrews's lead over Folger in the State to
GLIB, and bring Ruger up within $3.50
votes of Cleveland On Congressman at
Large the official figures add 1907 to CAROLS
vote, bringing his total in the State up to
1913, S37, aud 1908 to Slocum's making his
total 504. 90I aud his majority 111,067. The
Greenback vote is 1857. making it 0,G2l in
the SfaIe nnl iLa DrnhiLif uuto acnrcalu rians
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-24
YORK DAILY TRIBUNE FRIDAY NOVEMBER g. 1882

concerts in Baltimore. They arc, it is said all gooa
singers, anu each Is able TO perform wei. upon
almost any musical instrument. Their parents too'
for three or tour generations back, were all S%l'u'
musicians They come flom SAKE Mennaeh. uer-
many, aud only two OF the can speak English
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-24

The new church of st. Francis Xavier in
West Sixteenth-st., which is just finished, is
another proof of the zeal with which Roman
Catholics work for their religion, and OF their
increase in numbers. The Roman Catholic
Church. we believe is the only religious de-
nomination in this city that is happy enough
to be able to complain that it cannot provide
buildings enough for its members to worship
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-24

The Police Commissioners do not love Mr..
Coleman. of the Street Cleaning Department. as
Is well known, because lie has kept the streets so
much cleaner than they did. So they were ex-
ceedingly amused within day or two when the
Association for Improving the Condition of the
Poor wanted to consult with them about =" the
filthy streets" Here was their opportunity.
Now they would get even with Coleman"
And they laughed. But when the association
explained later that it was not Mr.. COeman's
shortcomings that would be up for discussion,
but their own in neglecting to enforce Ordi-
nances for which they are responsible, the hi
larious Police Commissioners stopped laughing
and Strengthened up with suddenness that
Suggested cramps.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-24

IERNS OF THE TRIBUNE.
POSTAGE nee me Uhited States ooo
Mix TRIRITNE without Sundays, year.. 10 90
SUNDAY TRIBUNE, year . 90
Ell
sEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE. wear. d w
Remit by Z. 0. Order OF III registered letter
Address THE TRIBUNE,
New-YOrk
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE
GAsuINGToN-No. l. 1922 Est
IoNDON-NO 20 Be itOrl-st. 5tra11
PARIs-TO 9 Rue Scribe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-24

The great hubbub that the Inhabitants of
Jamaica are raising about little matter of
unjust taxation to the amount of GA, 1872, re-
calls the unpleasantness in the Massachusetts
Bay Colony in the latter half Of the eighteenth
century. 1t seems that the Colonial Secretary
wants tho colonists in Jamaica to pay one-half
of the damages and costs incident TO the un-
Just seizure, by the customs officers, Of the
ship Florence; and the angry colonists have
declared that they will do nothing of the kind.
There Is no end OF brave talk about resorting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-24

Mr.. Gladstone made no mistake when he
suppressed the attempt of Mr.. Parnell and his
followers to let loose the food of Irish troubles
in Parliament at this session. The Arrears of
Rent act has not proved a failure, as the Irish
members very well know. To extend the period
in which the payment of the rents of 1881
can he maze would not do any good, 1t was
to be expected that the bulk of tho applica-
tons for the advantages which the measure
conferred would be put off until the last mo-
ment. The opponents of peace ill Ireland
would sec to that, and do all In their power
to keep the tenants back. When the poor
people fully realize that the time of the act
will not be heightened, they will hasten to file
their applications. And after Mr. Gladstones
last declarations there can be no misunder-
standing on this point.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-05-06
Orphans Court.

Monday, May l.-Yalentine c., John G.
and Lewis d. Wantz, executors Of David
Wants, deceased, returned additional inven-
tory Of goods and chattels and list of sales OF
goods and ehaftels.
Valentine c. Wentz, executor Of Elizabeth
Weppler, deceased, returned Inventory Of
money.
John Kliih and Charles Kresz, executors of
Anna b. Biggot, deceased, received order to
sell real estate at private sale, and the same
day reported sale of real estate at private sale.
Charles T. Reifsnider, administrator w. A.,
of Porous ellis, deceased, received order to
sell real estate.
Tuesday. May 2-Distribution among the
creditors OF james w. Beaeham, deceased,
finally ratified.
Distribution among the creditors of VIII
liam Wilson, deceased. filed.
Jeremiah L. Shueey, administrator w. A.
of Lewis Shaeey, late of Loudoun county,
Virginia, deceased, reported sale of lease
hold property.
John Powell. administrator of Abraham
Angel, deceased, returned inventory of goods
and chattels and received order to sell goods
ard ehattels and order to notify creditors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-05-06
suicidc in York Couuty. Pa.

\ correspondent at Stewartstown, York
county, Pa, sends us the following:
About 10@ o'clock on Friday morning,
April 2Sth, son of Mr.. James Fulton, mer-
chant of this place, went into the cellar of his
fathers store for the purpose of drawing some
syrup for customer, and while waiting for
the measure to become full he accidentally
turned, when he beheld hanging from the
loist above, the body of a man. He immedi-
ately cut the body down, and recognized it as
that of Mr.. George Griffith, young man en-
ployed in the store. A physician was sum
moned, but life was extinct. The body was per-
fectly warm when lowered, and the heart was
still beating. Mr.. Griffith was a man of about
30 years of age, and has been for some time a
victim of melancholy, which at times arose
almost to madness. He had made several at
tempts to take his own life, but had been dis
covered before accomplishing his purpose.
He had also repeatedly told his acquaintance
that he intended at some time to kill himself,
as his life was miserable. He leaves wife
and two small children. Mr.. Griffith was a
man Of good family and much esteemed.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-05-06

Tuesday morning a fire, caused by sparks
from locomotive, started in the woods at
Aquebogue, Suffolk county, l.. l., and burned
over a track Of eleven miles, destroying the
residences of Joshua Carman and Joseph
Glover, and threatening the village of Belle
port. Early Wednesday another fire started
in the scrub oaks between Bartlett's Station
and Taphank.
Charles Wilder, 20 years Of age, fell vio-
lently in love at first sight with a girl whom he
met at picnic, near New York city, on Mon
day, and proposed marriage. Being rejected
he went TO Central Park and shot himself in
the head
Many disastrous fires have occurred in va
rious parts of this country during the past
week, by which several lives were lost and
much valuable property destroyed.
Hon. Horace Maynard, EXP Postmaster Gen
eral, died suddenly of heart disease at his
home, in Knoxville, Tenn, Wednesday morn
ing, aged 6s years.
The foods in Manitoba continue, and por-
tions of Winnipeg and St. Boniface are inun-
dated, but it is hoped the floods have reached
their maximum.
The steamship Alaska arrived at Queens
town Tuesday evening" having made the pas
sage in days, 81 hours and 46 minutes.
Twelve hundred and seventeen passengers
sailed from New York for Europe, on Satur-
i day, in seven ocean steamers.
On Tuesday there was heavy fall of snow
in Canada and northern New York.
On Tuesday 5000 immigrants landed in
New York.