davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1882-09-23
CITY Of QJlNcY'
CURTIS BROWNFIELD. NTe.ter.

Carrying U. s. Mails. will leave Seattle every Sun
day morning ut 10 o'clock p NJ, for Whstcona, call
ing NJ Mukilteo. Tulalip. Coupevigle. Oak Hsrbor.
Utsslady, Laconner, Fidslgo, Aaacortes, 0urmes,
Samivh and sehome. Leaving Whxtenm every Mon.
day evening for Ferndsle and intermediate points
OH the NoOksack river. At Utsaiady epery Monday
morning, connecting with the steamer Daisy for
points OH the Skaget river
The City of Quincy will also leave title every
Friday morning 1T o'clock for Laconn. aud way
ports, returning Saturday.
~ For fr light or passage, apply on board The
steamer. %
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1882-09-23

Is. r. Soil, the dentist at La, onncr, will
pay Whatcom visit ON the 29th.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1882-09-23
BORN.

BORN.
NAGTFY-tn Fidago Island, Sept. 18th, the wife
of ]. ]. Nasley, of daughter.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1882-09-23

Are prepared to furnish everything in their line ct
reasonable prices. Fits guaranteed, both for body
and feet. Also general assortment Of Ladies' and
Gentlemen's Foot Wear. and general assortment
Of Clothing. Furnishing Goods. Hats. Caps, and
everything In the Gents furnishing Goods line.
which We offer at the most reasonable rates. 2Aly
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1882-07-15
Our New York Letter.
Regular correspondence Of ADVOCATE.
NEw York, July IL, 1882

Regular correspondence Of ADVOCATE.
NEw York, July IL, 1882.
THE MYSTERIOUS sTTRET MURDER.
No solution yet of the murder OF Mr..
Guttermuth, on Seventh Avenue mouth
ago, and now another murder is commit
ted at the corner of Sixth Avenue and
Fourteenth street, one of the busiest and
most respe table localities, and although
four or five people were within sight and
hearing of the affair, the crime is not
fastened upon anybody as yet. The vie.
tim was n private detective, engaged to
preserve order at q concert hall OF the
better class. Evidence goes to show that
he had some trouble with q party OF fast
men and women, who were not ready 10
leave when il was time to close the place
at night; all hands, including the officer,
had been drinking: the quarrel begun in
side the hall, was resumed on the side.
walk, and the watchman received blow
on the head, from which he died the next
day. This is another illustration of the
facility which great city affords for con-
cealment and escape of those who may
strike murderous blow.
But, on the other hand, we have an H.
lustration of the difficulty OF eludiDg pur-
suit, in the arrest, day or two ago. in
Havana, OF 8 man who stole over $500, =
600 in Belgium, more than year ago,
aud has since been followed and hunted
by New York detective, from this city
through Canada, Georgia. Texas aid
Central America, until run to earth In
the West Indies.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1882-07-15


vile kept out Of the penitentiary some
years ago--he was defaulter and Scoville
paid the dehciency-now turns upon him
him and even endeavors to estrange bis
wife. such man might be expected to
walk about his brothers gallows talking
and laughing with bystauders. Tn re is
no sympathy here with any Of the lot
The old controversy over Garfeld's doc.
tors has had an airing in the Senate this
week. In the debate on an amendment
to the deficiency bill reducing the sum to
be paid these physicians, Senator Vest
said that the doctors had treated their
patient for pus cavity, while the wound
which hurried him to his death had en-
tirely escaped their notice. Surgeons
who could make such a mistake as this
were quacks. He strongly intimated that
the Pr, si1ent had been killed by NAL
practice. He further said that DR.. Bliss
entered the case as q volunteer, crowded
others out. and took control against the
wishes Of the dying President and his
family. Mr.. Garland said that, in bis
judgment, the children of the late Presi-
dent could pursue these surgeons and
bring an action for damages against them
on account of the bpngling manner in
which they had treated the case. Mr..
Sherman thought the amount allowed for
| physicians fees in the bill was entirely
too large, and be was willing to vote fol-
an amendment reducingit. The amend.
ment was adopted, fixing the total al
$35, 500, which is about half of the
amount originally voted by the House.
Before this DR.. Bliss alone expected to
get $25, 900, and had made his arrange.
ments for an extensive European tour
This difficulty about the doctors appears
to be Only equaled by the disagreement
over the Guiteau autopsy.
Speaking OF Garfield; at the laying ol
the corner stone OF the Memorial Church
last Sunday, quite a number of promi.
nent men who would naturally be expect
ed to be pres,nt were conspicuous by
their absence, and the fact was generally
noticed and commented upon. Neither
the President nor any member of the
Cabinet was present, and not an Ohio
member of Congress. Senator Sherman
and Senator Pendleton both live within
five minutes walk, but neither of them
took the trouble to come. Speaker Kei.
fer drove by when the ceremonies were
about half over. and gave only passing
glance. The Memorial Church is to be
quite handsome ediflce, costing SAC, 600,
of which sls, 900 is still to be raised. The
cornerstone was laid by Rev. F. D. Pow.
er, the late Presidents friend and pastor,
and some important records we're placed
therein, including newspapers contain.
ing full accounts Of the shooting, death
and funeral of Garfield and the hanging
OF Guiteau. JuN1us,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1882-07-15
VERY UNHAPPY,

The StalWart Republican State Com
mittee met in Philadelphia, Wednesday
morning, and an executive committee OF
ten was appointed. A letter from the
candidates was read, in which they au-
thorize the committee to submit their
candidates. to such popular tests as will
clearly indicate the popular will land
secure the cooperation Of all who really
desire Republican harmony and success,
whether by primary elections, new
Convention, or otherwise, pledging our
hearty corporation in carrying cut to
practical results any plan which may be
adopted in its wisdom, and to the un-
qualified support of any candidates which
may be chosen to represent the Republi-
can party" -Four propositions were then
submitted-The two tickets to be sub.
mitted at primaries; selections of candi.
dates by popular vote; Slate Convention
to be held, to be constituted as recon-
mended by the Continental Hotel Con
ference, and State Convention to bt
held under the new rules adopted by the
late Republican State Convention. Res
olutions were then adopted pledging thu
committee to carry out in good faith any
one Of the foregoing propositions tina
may be accepted. The committee ther
adjourned to meet at the call of the chair
During the afternoon the propositions
were placed before the Independent can
didates. At / o'clock Thursday morning
after adjournment of the conference, tn,
candidates declined to give any infor
nation as to the result of their delibera
tions. From all of which we are led t,
to the conclusion that the Republican
leaders are very unhappy
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1882-07-15
CoNKLING SPEAKS.

AT Utica, N. ", Tuesday night Ros-
coe Coukling was serenaded by large
body Of citizens, composed Of all politi-
cal parties, and in. the course Of his re-
marks in response, he said: Twenty-Five
years ago Oneida county trusted TO me
the honor Of representing her in the
council of the nation. For years after
ward some humble part fell TO me in pub
lie aud political affairs. In any Of those
years, had this visit been paid, it would
have signified but little personally. Now
you come with greeting to one wholly
uuconnected with public or official trans
actions. You come with warm welcome
to a private citizen having no claim on
your regard except bis warm end abiding
attachment TO your interests and your
homes. Under these circumstances you
will let me believe, without doubt, that
your presence here means the personal
kindness Of valued neighbors and valued
friends. Old party issues have largely
passed sway. or at least as dividing party
lines We are in period of peace and
great prosperity, but let rs never forget
that prosperity often tests aud tries the
wisdom Of nations and men more even
than adversely, The tendency is to spend
largely. The tendency in the Govern
ment is to make proiuse, perhaps lavist
appropriations of the public money. In
the affairs of Government and in the af
fairs OF business, unless l greatly mistake
the lesson, the need and the admonitior
of the hour is irugality, foresight and
care. We have more need Of the brake
than OF steam in good many ways just
now"
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1882-07-15
JoBBERY IN CONGRESS.

Says a Washington letter writer: If
Congress adjourns by the middle of Au-
gust it will be as early as present appear.
ances indicate. 1t is chiefly the tariff and
tax questions in the Senate that will pro-
tract the session. Pennsy lvania iron and
steel men are swdrming to the capital to
see what the reduction of duties means.
OF course they call on Don Cameron, first
taking in Mr., Kelley on tire way. "Then
You want my help, do your" says Don.
Il thought you proposed to join the
Wolfe gang to turn me out Some chick
ems come home to roost sooner than 9th.
ers. Do you want me to save your What
do you propose to do for me7 Why not
get Wharton Barker tn save your Better
60 to the Reformers for help. Why come
to me,if you wish to see me thrown over
board?"
This is not Don's exact language. but
it is what is in his heart, and il is the in
depreciation of his manner.
The delay in the Senate will afford op-
portunity for putting through the House
certain bills which bad been virtually
given mp for the present session. Con-
spicuous among them are number of
public building bills. The original plan
Or conspiracy contemplated about twen-
~ more appropriations than have passed
the House, or sum for public buildings
alone not much short of twenty-five mil
lion of dollars. The expenditure thus
initiated will, it is believed, fall not much
short of thirty millions of dollars; for. as
rule, public buildings cost nearly
double the original estimate, sometimes
three times the first appropriation.
Even the bl;ndest man in the land secs
now that a Public Building Ring exists
and that to this combination and its ef
forts are due the enormous appropria
tons already made. and yet to be con
siderably increased.
The longer Congress holds on the great
er will be the aggregate of the appropria
tions, which il already startling. 1t il
some time ago that some of the wise
heads among the Republicans felt in
clined to call halt on the money bills
but there was no use. The Treasury wa
overlooking, the blood was up. ther
might not be another chance, and so pu
. it through WAS the word. The movemen
3 has acquired fresh momentum with ever,
3 fresh success, till it would not be dificnl
to put through almost anything if tn
| aders gave the word. Even among these
A alarm begins to be felt lest the protracI
ing of the session may lead to wildnes
n in this respect beyond what they eve
dreamed f,and prove fatal to their party
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1882-07-15
Our Washington Letter.
'RON OUR REouLAR CORRESPONDENT.

From OUR hEopLAR CORRESPONDENT.
WAsHISGroS, D. c., July 8. 1882.
The season OF preparation for the sum-
mer at the watering places has merged
into summer itself and groups of gay and
happy tourists. clad in the richest aud
brightest colOrs, are TO be seen on every
side. IL this city the opening of July
caused general feminine fitting. the
breaking up of many charming houses
With the departure of their families
Senators and members took refuge IN the
hotels. and now resignedly await the close
of thessssion. Dizziness is settling down
in every quarter where scenes of gayety
prevail in the winter season. Parks,
avenues. theatres, club windows and no.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1882-07-15
THE LABOR TROUBLES.

One ofths railroad companies has given
in TO the strikers and its freight is being
handled in q business like aud rapid
manner. The great trunk lines, however,
still try to get on with green and feeble
hands, and the blockade continues. The
question of the responsibility of the trans
portation companies is to be tested in the
courts-not their right TO decide as to
what wages they shall pay, but their
right to refuse to receive and forward
freight, when they might do it by means
within their reach. If they can supply
the places of the strikers with new hands
at a less price, and carry forward, with
reasonable promptness, the freight that
is offered, they have perfect right to do
SO; but If they fail to do it, and goods
are damaged by reason Of the refusal OF
the companies to employ ordinarily skill
ed labor for the purpose, then. it is claim,
ed, they must pay the cost to the ship,
pers.
The carriers have also gone 10 souri
against the roads aud test case is beint
brought BY a truckman, who presented
himself at the freight house with load
OF goods bound to st. Louis. He wa,
told that the freight would be received anC
to wait until the company's employs
could take it in. He waited from 8 a
m. OF June 20. until IL 80 a, m. of Jun,
22d, and he brings suit for damages caus
ed by the detention. II be wins his SUIT
hundreds Of others will be brought on
| ~ 1T.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1882-07-15
[FRoN OUR SPECIAL CoRREsPoNDExr.l
WASHINGTON, July 10, 1882

nAsHlNGToNI July lO, 1857.
The business OF Congress, or that part
of it which will receive any further at
tention this session, is being slowly whit
tied down to fiue point. A very few
days will suffice to bring legislation to
an end for the present. Several meas
ures which have passed the House will
linger in the Senate and go over to next
winter. The bankruptcy bill is already
postponed. The new two per cent. bond
bill is likely to be, and even the Kelley
revenue bill is not sure Of passage. The
Naval appropriation bill which some OF
the Democrats fought SO bitterly in the
House is likely to go through the Ssnate
in about the shape that Mr.. Robeson de-
sires.
It transpires beyond doubt that the
burial OF Guiteau's body in the cellar of
the Jail was only temporary, and learn
from sources which appear creditable
that the skeleton is finally to go to mu-
scum in New York, while somebody is to
get the benefit Of the large sum to be paid
for it. Whether John Gniteau has any
hand in II am unable to state. but il
looks good deal that way. By the as
sasSin's will ParEon, Hicks Is made the
custodian of the body, ''to he used for nc
mefcenary purpose whatever" but in
some mysterious way his scruples have
been overcome if my information is cor.
rect. 1t is positively asserted that the
body has already been removed from the
grave and taken to the Medical Museum
here, where the flesh is to be disposed OF
and the skeleton then sent away. One OF
our city papers says that il anybody is
willing to give $40 900 for the body, il
should be sold aud the money paid to
Mr.. Scovills, who has been the greatest
sufferer created by the tragedy. But il
there is 10 be sale there is no chance Of
the money going for any such just pur-
pose. Mr.. Scoville's lot in the Guiteau
affair certainly does seem to be q hard
one. When nobody else would either
speak or appear for the wretch. he, for
his wife's sake, came forward at great sac
rihce to himself. and his only reward il
ingratituds aud abuse by the whole Gui-
teau crowd. John GuitSAu. whom SOo-
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1882-07-15
METROPOLITAN GROWTH.

A few years ago. the eight and ten stor.
led houses in old Edinburgh. were look
cd upon as a curiosity and we wondered
that brick and m 'rtar should ever he
piled so high for dwelling places, or that
anybody would risk living so near Heav-
en-. Now New York can discount the
Scottish Capital. and in a few years, the
lower part of the city will be a mass OF
towering structures such as no other city
can show. Ten story buildings are going
up, to be filled with offices, and every
room is rented, before the walls are COM
pletsd. 1t is serious question as to pro-
lection from possible fires in these sdi-
fees one huudr d feet and more in height.
and the only way to solve it is by the use
Of absolutely fre-proof materials and
none other. Under no other conditions
should such LOFTY buildings be permitted
The progress Of Science keeps pace with
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1882-07-15
HowIt was Done.

"How do you manage" said a lady to her
friend, ITO appear SO happy and good natured
sn the timef" Il always have Parker's
Ginger Tonic handy" was the reply, "and
thus easily keep myself and family in gsOd
health. When AN we'll always feel good
natured."
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1882-07-15
The American Antiquarian
AND
ORIENTAL JOURNAL

Published by JAMESON 4 MoRsE, Chicago.
III. So per year. Edited by STEPHEN D.
PEET, devoted to Classical, Oriental Eu-
ropcsn and American Archao,pgy H.
lustrated.
This Jonrnal gives information on discover
les and explorations in all lands, and is very
valuable 10 those who are following Anti.
quarian subjects as we'll as To the common
reader. aprS If
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-09-03
Registration Notice.

NOTICE ~ HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
backs OF Registration for the general
election to bs held Nov 7. 1881. for the election
or s'a o. County and Township pfhcers, are
now open and will remain open daily on all
l gal days from 10 O'Clock A. NJ to G O'Clock P.
NJ, until oct. 10, 1882. and from Get 10. 1881,
10 Oct. 20, 1882, from 7 to o p ", in addition
to the hours heretofoIo >mentfonad at which
Time the books for Registration will clOse at G
o CLOCK p M The law requires naturalized
cltlzens to exhibit their cert fcates OF n tural-
at the tame they present. themselyes
Tor registration. JOHN A. WILSON,
Registry Agent for willows Station Precinct.
LsrekA County, Nevada,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-09-03
Registration Notice.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ books of Registration for the general
election to be held Nov. T., 1882, for the election
OF state. County and Township officers, are
now open and will remain open daily on all
legal days from 10 O'Clock A. NJ. to 6 O'Clock p.
NJ. until Oct. 10 1882, and from Oct. 10 1882, to
oct 20, 1879, from 7 to 9 P. NJ in addition to
the hours her tofore mentioned, at which time
the BOOKS for Registration will close at 6
o'clock P. NJ. The law requires naturalized
citizens to exhibit their certificates f natural
ization mt the time they present themselves
for registration. j. D.. LEWIS.
REGISTRY Agent at Dunderberg Mine, Eureka
County, Nevada,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-09-03
Registration Notice.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ books of Registration for the general
election to b. held Nov. 7, 1882, for the election
of State, County and Township officers, are
now open, and VIII remain open daily on all
legal days from 10 O'Clock A. NJ. to 6 O'Clock P.
AZ until Oct 10, 1882, aud FROM Oct. 10 1882 to
Oct 20, 1882. from 7 to 9 P. NJ in ad tition to
the hours heretofore mentioned at which time
the books for registration will close at 6
p. N. The law requires naturslized
citizens to exhibit their certificates of natural
at the time they present themselves
for registration. ANDREW LOUCKS,
Agent, DEVILS Gate District, Eureka
County, Nevada.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-09-03
Registration Notice.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GiVFN THAT THE
~ books of Registration for the general
election TO he held Nov. Z. 1882. for the election
of state. County nd Township Oncers, are
now open and viii remain open d'i'y on all
legal Days from 10 O'Clock A. NJ to 6 o'clo X P.
NJ, until rct. II. 1872, and from Oct. 10, 1882,
TO Oct ~, l'S2. fIom I to 9 p NJ, in addition
TO the hours heretofore mentioned, ut which
time The b loks 70 re- str4tion will close Mt 6
O'Clock P. M. The law requires naturallzed
rlt'Ze S to eXhi' it their certificates of natural.
izat'on at the time they present themselves for
Registration II. n. FLETOiER,
registry Agent for Hsy R4nch Precinct. EUREKA
County, New dA.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-09-03
REGISTRATION
Registration Notice.

NOTICE Is H&REBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ hooks Of Registration fnr the general
elect GA TO be hold $oy, 7, 1882. for the election
of state. County aud Township Officers, are
row open and VIII reT"in open daiiy on all
i~s~l days fr'HI 10 o'c.ock a. NJ to G O'Clock p.
NJ. antii Oct. 10 lFS4, and from oct. 10, 1882,
70 Oct - 1872, from : Ia NJ, in addition to
til" hours heretofore mentioned. at which time
the books ior Legislation Will close at 6
O'Clock p. NJ. The law requires naturalized
citizens to exhibit their Ger ifcHtes OF natural
ization ut the time they prestntthemselves for
Regtstrhtiou JOHN HONESDEN,
Rel try Agent FOR BeowAwe District, Eureka
ConmIy. NeYaaa.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-09-03
Registration Notice.
Registration Notice.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
Y books of Registration for the General
Election to he held Nov. 7. 1882 for the election
of state, County and Township Officers, are
now open and will remain open daily on all
legal days from 10 o'clock A. NJ. to 6 O'Clock P.
NJ. until Oct m. 1882, and from Oct 10, 1882,
to oct. 20, 1889, from 7 to 3 P. NJ, in add ton
to the hours heretofore mentioned. ut which
time the books for Registration will close at 6
O'Clock P. NJ. The law requires naturaliZ-d
citizens to exhibit th-ir cert Gates of natural
izattou at the time they present themselves for
Registration. D. j. J. MCLAUGHLIN,
Ex, Othcio Registry Agent, Ruby Hill, Eureka
County. New.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-09-03
Registration Notice.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ DO ks of Registration for the general
election to e held Nov. 7. 1892, for the election
Of State. County and Township Ufhcers, are
now open aud will remain open daily on all
legal days from 10 O'Clock A NJ. to 6 O'Clock p.
NJ until Oct 10. 1899, and from oct. 10, 1892,
to Oct 20, 1882. from Z to 8 P. M, in addition
to the hours heretofore mentioned, at which
time the books for registration will close at 6
O'Clock p NJ The law requires naturalized
citizens to exhibit their certificates of natural.
ization at the time they present themselves
for Registration. J. WHITE,
Registry Agent for Whites Ranch Precinct,
Eureka County, Nevada,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-09-03
Registration Notice.

~ booss of Registration for the general
election to be held Nov. T., 1882. for the election
of State, County and Township officers, are
now open. aud will remain open daily on all
legal days from 10 O'Clock A. NJ. to 6 O'Clock P.
NJ until oct. 10, 1899, and from Oct. 10, 1ss2. to
Oct. 20 1882, from 7 to 8 p NJ. in addition to
the hours heretofore mentioned, at which time
the books for Registration will close at 6
o'clock p NJ. The law requires naturalized
citizens to exhibit their citifcates Of natural.
izstion at TIE time they present themselves
for regtstrat on. JONATHAN WALKER,
Registry Agent at Stafford District, Eureka
County, Nevada.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-09-03
Registration Notice.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ books OF Registration for the general
elo' ton to be he,d Now 1882. for the election
of State. County and Township officers, are
now open. and will remain open daily on all
legal days from 10 o'clock M. to 8 o'clock p
to Oct. 20 1882, from 7 to 8 p. NJ. in addition to
the hours heretofore mentioned, at which time
the books for Registration will close ut G
O'Clock p. NJ. The law requires naturalized
.eitizeus to exhibit their certificates of natural.
izati"n ut tn time they present themselves
for registration. JOEL ALLISON,
Registry Agent at Allison's Ranch, Eureka
County, Nevada.