davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-08-27
NEW-JERsEY GUARDSuEN At SEA GIRT.

crNrR.r sTwEII;s BRIGADE REVIEWED by Gov
ERNoR ADBETT-cRowDs OF VISITORS IN CAMP.
SEA GIRr n. j., Aug. 26 Especial. The
camp of the Second Brigade National Guard OF New
Jersey visited by many OF the summer guests from
Long Branch. Elberon, Monmouth Beach, Sea Bright
Asbury Park, ocean Grove, Ocean Beach, Spring Lake
Beach and other along the coast There are
fully 1900 officers and men here in the white
tents which line the south and west SIDES
OF the Immense fields where the Parades and
reviews are held. General sewel, the commander OF
the brigade takes great pride in the National Guard OF
the State and much present high standard is due
TO his efforts the first the National Guards
men OF New-Jersey have been allowed pay whle III
camp and General sewel has issued an order that ne
will not authorize the pay OF the officers and men who
neglect their duty Albeit Ia the only Chlef
Magistrate OF NewJersey who has ever taken enough
interest IN the National Guard Of the state to make DIS
headquarters at the o caEp. TN, wa, .,. Goro Som
ernOr. day. About 10000 people % came nsrs srnoon
the brigade was reviewed BY Governor The eyola
Of he troops were perormed WIN sse.. nrs.
ent General Plume. Quarter raster Gene
sacr.tsry OF state Kelsey. nearly member Of tLe
state ssnate aud Assembly and politicians OF All ersGes
srnsr Albeit a, Boldr. Beach House The ballroom
was elegantly decorated. The music was furnished Dy
the fine bands OF the thres regiments oil GenefA
ellis brigade
GENERAL sEwELL NOT PARTIAL TO RECEPTIONS
TRENTON, n. j., Aug. 26 (Speciah. There
was an interesting clash OF authority at tho Ne" Jersey
stasencamoment at Grt to day between Governor
Abbett and Brgadier General william j. sswel- Inc
Goverpor had announced that he would give puolc
recepuou AZ the Beach House this evening and II WAS
,akr for granted that brilliant feature OF the occs-
sion would DO the presence OF the brigadier-generA
and his staff 10 Day their respeo''
In body. It noiset around camp
th. Afternoon of ssas ansa ns al sf,
,ho desired 10 attend the reception, he had nven ou'
,hsJ hs himself would not Protests from the Go'
s-nors trends by the declaration that this was
ony what General srwe had always done al every en
oapm,nt where he had nad any authority lie believer
tnaf the camp supported by The state TOT tho p,
no,e of q wing the militia chance to learn prac',o
Istsrtno and not a picnic party, and saw no roaso
xhv he should change now Ms inVarlaDle ous.oui -
never parci pating In any social ,ng
ne refusal OF 10 form part OF ms p,-
essrf mus roObng Of anything Ike an oniea. clAA0
- ana is saia 10 ascriO- II to political spite.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-27
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

In the diagram continuous white line shows the %
cal variations obsery the signal service stAon ~
city Yesterday BY Of dots elAtiye nscated
centsge VI OF the with moisture ~. rsys
LANCER ashrs represent fluctuations in temperature 5is
tered by the thermometer at HudHuts pAAIA'Cs' ~" ~
Ilr..n. n.rar
New-York tribune., 1886-08-27
NOT AN "OFF YEAR, CROWD.
LISTENING TO BLAINE AT SOUTH PARIS

ANOTHER RoUsING REPUBLICAN MEETING IN MAINE
A GOOD OUTLOOK.
SOUTH PARIS, Me-, Aug. 26 (SpcciaD -" This
s of year In politics. but this is of year
crowd" remarked Democrat day. gazing upon
the thousands assembled here listen to Mr. Blaine
The meeting was hold In open space In the fair
grounds, and the poured Its hot rays the null
titude all OF whom had travel mile from the village
to the place OF meeting. Notwithstanding the bad
arrangements, the people listened atteDtively for two
hours from under q umbrellas and parasolA There
over 1000 vehicles the ground, showing that
the people came from all she surrounding country.
Ex-Governor Sidney Perhain presided and introduced
Mr.. Blaine who discussed at considerable length the
tariff, the third party, the labor disturbances.
and other Issues of tho canvass He
quoted from General Neal Dow AMI the platforms OF
the Prohibition party to show how much had been
accomplished by prohibition in Maine. and said that 1t
was asincomprshensibe under such circumstances that
should think to promote prohibition by eleetng
the Democratic party This lue OF argument met with
the approval Of his audience, which cheered lus-
y. When Mr.. Blaine spoke OF the labor disturbances
being suspicious with the return OF the
Democratic party to power. there was loud cneerng
who listened apprecatlvey to what Mr.. Blaine had to
Mr.. Blaine ridiculed the idea that the Dem
ocratc party would be instrumsntai IN
promoting the cause Of Labor RssT9nr s
the temperance question he accused the third
party people OF inconsistency in now turning upon
that Name had grown from one of the poorest
to one Of III, most PROSPEROUS states IN nsas as
tion during the Republican administration Of
the laws He declared that the Kepnnntcan p1,itan
General Gibson followed Mr. Blaine. speaking for an
Republicans here all express great confidence ir the
outlook E1GOvsrnor p.rha@ said that he ,.w no af
poll their usual majority Tor on years
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-01-01

got gun and ordered the officers
off the premises. A man and wo-
man we're at the house with Archer
with guns and frightened the Off
GERS away. Sheriff Podgett has now
taken eleven men and proposes to
have Archer and his companions
dead or alive. Mrs. Archer says
her husband deserted her shortly
after the murder, and poverty
drove her to the Poorhouse. The
affair has created quite sensa-
tion
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-01-01
STATIONERY,
fancy GOODS,
DOLLS, ETC.,

Especially adapted for the HOL-
IDAY TRADE. l take pleas
ure IN announcing that my
stock for the coming sales I pro-
pose holding in Carson, has
been especially selected by my
self, and comprises articles OF
every description, adapted for
all manner ofHOLIDAY PRES
ENTS, and suitable to both rich
and poor. Hondsome and val
liable prizes will be distributed
among the gentlemen and ladies.
Thanking the people of Carson
for The liberal patronage be-
slowed upon me during my last
visit, trust for continuance
Of the same.
M. NJ. FRIEDRICH.
dce2
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-01-01
A Murder Come to Light

VINcENNEs, Ind. Dec, 29.-John
B. Burch. a prosperous young far
mer, near Shoales, Martin county'
disappeared mysteriously about five
years ago and no trace Of his where,
abouts was ever found. The mat
ter was completely forgotten I'M
til Sunday, when the Superinten-
dent of the Martin County Poor
house was sent for by one of the
inmates, Mrs. Archer, who inform
ed him that Burch was murdered
BY her husband, his brothers Tho
mas and Martin, and John Lynch
and George Colt. She said the
Archers were a desperate lot and
were engaged in horse-stealing and
other lawless acts; that they had
frequently endeavored to induce
Burch to join them, but with no
avail, and they finally determined
to get rid of him as a dangerous
man. One day her husband, John
B. Archer, inveigled Burch down
to the bank of Lost river, murdered
him ond threw him in the water.
When the people dragged the river
the Archers got scared, took the
body, put it in the boiler of an en-
CINE of an old portable sawmill,
boiled it for two days and nights,
then took out the bones and placed
them in a grave without a coffin,
Here the body of Burch was allow
ed to remain but few days, when i,
was again taken up and placed
somewhere else, Mrs. Archer know
ing not where. The confession was
made before the prosecuting attor-
new. and implicated all the above
named men, and warrants were
made out for their arrest. Sheriff
Podgett arrived yesterday, and
with deputy proceeded to farm
five miles south, where Archer was
working. Archer was making rails.
Podgett showed him the warrant,
when. Archer declared that. be
would not go, went to the house,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-01-01

The position in which the city now
finds itself between the cross-tlre OF
two law suits must be pleasant spec
tacle for the tax payers of Carson
The pros and cons of this question
are fully reported in the local columns
the APPEAL being the only paper in
the CITY that has given its readers a
a full report from the first of all that
has transpired in the Board since
the unfortunate squabble began The
whole trouble has arisen from loose
way of conducting business and the
neglect of the trainers of the city
charter in not prohibiting any mem
Der of the Board from being in any
way interested in city contracts. Mr.
Muller as City Trustee can not
be legally prevented from furnishing
supplies to the city, and in doing Sc
is allowed to pass upon the validity OF
his own bills. This is wrong in prin-
ciple. A State officer is prohibited
from doing this and so is a County
officer, why then should not a City
officer be guarded by the same restric-
tions. 1t is clear from Mr.. Bray's re-
port that no regular meeting of the
Committee was called and that Mr..
Muller bossed the entire business and
while claiming to act for the interest
of the city was in reality working a
profit of about S133 on the transac'
ton. Why could not the Board have
ordered directly from the Chicago
house as we'll as Muller and saved the
expense D.? In securing this profit he
was obliged to take an inferior quality
of hose and the use of the hose might
have resulted disasterously to the
property owners in case of fire. 1t is
hardly the position that City Trus-
tee should take when he has been
elected, not to look out for his own
pocket, but those of the taxpayers.
1t is clear that in this instance he
was not acting in the interests of the
taxpayers. AS between the rival
firms, Rail and Muller Il Schmitt, it
would appear that Rail had an action
against the Chicago agent, also if the
majority of the Hose Committee ia
vored Muller's purchase, that the city
would be legally compelled to keep
its contract.
If the APPEAL understands the le-
gal propositions in the case, Muller
can COMPEL the city to take the hose
and pay for it, and Rail can prevent
its use The shortest way out of the
trouble is to take the hose from Null
Ter, Schmitt & Co., paying the full
price, turn it over to Rail at the Chi
cago price plus the freight, and then
purchase No I Eureka Hose of Rail
and have it ready for use us soon as
possible. The cost of this plan would
result in having good hose on hand,
that could be replied upon, and
avoiding vexatious litigation that will
cost this city thousand dollars, no
matter which way the Courts de
eide.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-01-01
Special Advantages.
TO THE
PEOPLE OF CARSON
AND VICINITY.

NJ. M. FRIEDRICH, the Pho
neer Jeweler Of the State of Ne
vada will return to Carson OF
the Sth inst. with a large stock
Of Diamonds, Watches, Chains,
Rings, Jewelry of all kinds.
Solid Silver and Plated Ware,
Clocks, Optical Goods, Cutlery,
and a large variety of
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-01-01

Just arrived at E. B. Rails
store and now on exhibition, a new
assortment of crockery and China
ware of the following brands:
Minton, Wedswood, Carlsbad, Co.
poland, Royal Worcester, Crown
Derby; also fancy glassware as fol-
lows: Advinturim, Incrusta vi
trina, fancy colored glassware Of
all shades: also fancy lamps and
chandeliers, punch bowls, cups and
saucers, decanters, water sets, lem
onade sets, toilet sets, vans, silver
plated mugs, casters, knives and
forks, spoons and tea sets; all Of
which are oifered u e1trsenly low
prices.
Western cyclone., 1886-07-01
WILD HORSE ITEMS.

nicely. '
Mr.. H. Hooking has very large
harvest this season, he has two binders
employed to save it.
Our friend, S. G. Craig, has set up q
meat market in Nicodemus, We wish
him abundant success.
r. H. Ches and W. d. Napue are en-
gagged in the well boring business and
are quite busy
Frank Laundry lost one Of his mules
last week.
Wolves are getting very numerous
and come in the day time to gel
chickens. Mrs. NJ. King has to hero
her fowls to keep the wolves from
taking them.
j. f. Eakes will be at Millbrook Will
his swing on the 3rd.
Mrs John Clark has nearly recovered
from her illness.
Corn in some parts is slightly dis
figured by the last hail storm, but nc
serious damage is reported
Western cyclone., 1886-07-01
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE CYCLONE.

SUBscRIRE FOR THE CYCLONE,
sy-can on $. G. Craig for binding twine.
Go to the Drug Store and see that
Kullux Battery.
If you have anything to sell adyer-
tise it in the WERrERN CYCLONE,
Bug your fruit trees of S, q.
Craig.
Paris Green will kill potato bugs.
for sale By c. H. Newth.
sag@A new lot Of hardware and
tinware at S. G. Wilson's.
A full assortment, all grades of
lumber at Howell Bros, Webster.
sD-Ice Cream at the St. Francis
hotel every Saturday and Sunday.
We understand there was team of
mules drowned in the river near
Fremont, Saturday.
g%- Black Dick win be at Nicodemus on Mon
days and Tuesdays. Parties having mares to
breed will do well to call and see him; ne win be
found at Flctcher's barn. JOHN NEEsE, OwAer.
LosT:-a memorandum with
a bill Of agricultural implements in
side. Finder will greatly oblige me
by kindly returning the the same.
Il. L. FLETCHER.
At the convention last Thursday
FL. j. Harwi and Mr.. Farver we're
elected delegates to the congressional
convention. They are probably for
Turner T. T. Fletcher was elected
delegate to the state convention.
G. G. Hemenway, general agent for
the Chicago Lumber Company, was in
town Friday, and made us call. He
was here for the purpose of locating a
lumber yard at this place, and thinks
the company will have yard here in
a short time. The Chicago company
is one Of the best in the United States
and would help our town wonderfully.
Western cyclone., 1886-07-01
Land Office at Kirwin. Kansas.

mo. - June lo6O.
NOTICES. hereby given that the following-namad
settler has filed notice of his intention to make
final proof in support of his claim, and that said
proof will be made before the Probate Judge at
Milbrook Kansas, on Aug 10th 1885, viz; Mabrom
Babb. 5 No. 217T2 for the n or of the Or
sec % tp range 81. He names the following
witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon.
and cultivation of, said land viz Sanford Craig,
John Hawkins, John Samuels and James Groves,
all OF Nicodemus, Kansas. John Bssell, Reg. 8
Western cyclone., 1886-07-01

Celebrate at NlcOQemuS on the 0Cn. |
Call at the Meat market en- south |
Main treet
See the 'ad' of the Nicodemus Land |
Company.
a new stock of Machine Oil at the
Drug Store.
WYou can get choice machine oil
at S. G. Wilson's.
VIM H. Cotton has goue to Hoxie,
on pleasure trip.
Thos. and Mrs z. T. Fletcher went
to Stockton, on Tuesday.
eN-Afred Greible, six miles northwest of
Nicodemus, has sweet potato plants for sale.
j. T. Young went to Stockton,
yesterday, to purchase lumber
An interesting communication from
Kebar was crouded out this week
w-If you want to get Cheap Lands,
See the Nicobemus Land Company
Bruce Borin the machine agent of |
Webster, was in the city Tuesday. |
Es-Now is the time for the farmers to buy their |
pork for harvest, they have lots Of it at the meat
market.
We will enlarge the CYCLONE in a
short time and give our readers more
news.
Corn is growing nicely, and promices
to be better than ever before in this
county.
You can buy lumber at Howell Bros,
Webster as cheap as in Logan or
Stockton.
Some drunken yaps from Webster
were in the city yesterday, having a
good time.
WWe will supply you with plenty
of fresh beef the last of the week.
S. G. Craig.
1t don't pay you to haul lumber
from Stockton or Logan when you can
buy it as cheap Of Howell Bros in
Webster. =
Mr. Clay Bradford has returned to
Graham CO. from Ellis where he has
spent most of the time for the past five
years.
The +. G. l. B. society is cordially
invited to turn out with Daughters Of
ziOn and Sons of Union on July 9Th,
at Nicodemus.
The carpenters are now at work
putting OIL the roof Of the new hotel,
1t looms up immensely, and is one Of
the best buildings in the county.
We are glad to note that Miss Sarah
hee who has been sick for nearly a
year past, was out to meeting last
Sunday. the first time for three months.
F.Williams will open q confectionery
III his neat building on main street, in
a short time. He is a very pleasant
gentleman and we hope will succeed.
). As soon as harvest is over Mrs. j.
VI. Myers will return to her home at
6reat Bend. We hope she will return
soon and bnild q residence in our town.
~ s. G. Wilson has just received
another lot of new dry goods Come
and see those fancy lawns and choice
glnghams Also corsets, fans and
parasols.
The many friends of Mrs Cook who
Is at present under treatment at Logan
Will be Sorry to learn that she is not
SO well as she has been. She has the
sympathy Of the entire community
VINO hope for her ultimate recovery.
NicodemGs begins to assume the ap-
}earance of town. Why cant we
nave some Of the old sod ruins leveled
y OH ana begin to think ofplanting trees
!. ana dlvlse others means to beautify
9Sur town. With the anticipation of a
lumber 1 yard and the location of several
new business houses we expect such a
!pom ps the past is only foreshadow
u q. A All the new buildings are occupied
anu there is a demand for more to rent.
- A visit to the farm Of Thos. John.
son $ : : enough to encourage the home
tE:, siyA ilaImer of:any state. He and his
tSniiuleh, pi0lleeh all with families, own tract |
o. o. i4nd Ola thousand acres, about
a1le IN fourth (which is under cultivation |
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-09-27
A SAD DEATH.
Miss Gertie a. whitbeck is Drowned at
Boca-Her Funeral Yesterday.

Miss Gertie a. Whitbeck is Drowned at
Boca-Her Funeral Yesterday.
The sad and startling intelligence that
Miss Gertie A. Whitbeck, daughter OF d.
D. Whitbeck, Superintendent of the Boca
Milling Company, had been drowned, was
received in this city on Saturday. Miss
Whitbeck was well known in Sacramento,
and greatly beloved by a large circle of
friends. She was one of the graduates of
the High School at the closing in July last.
After her graduation she returned TO her
home at Boca, and was preparing to enter
the Normal School, with a view to fully
qualifying for teaching. Pursuing her
studies she was in a habit ofspending much
time with her books, in q shady place a
short distance from the residence, and be-
side the Boca Company's mill race. Here she
repaired Friday afternoon about 2 O'Clock.
As she did not return at the accustomed
time, Mrs. Whitbeck went to look for her,
and was subsequently joined by n%eighbors
and others. Her gloves were soon found
near the race, and later her hat was discov-
cred floating upon the water in the mill
race near the same location. This was
about 6 P. NJ. Her father arrived home
soon after, and about 7 O'Clock found near
the edge of the race the book that Gertie
had been reading. 1t was then resolved to
draw off the water out of the race, and
upon doing so her body was found some
distance below, where the water was
damned up for q boomway for logs. 1t is
supposed that her hat was blown into the
race, and that, in trying to get it, she fell
in, and the current being swift and water
four or FIVE feet deep, she was swept down
to the place where the body was found.
The remains were brought to the city for
interment, arriving here soOn after 2 p. NJ.
Yesterday. The funeral took place at half
past 3 from the Congregational Church, of
which she was a member. There was
the utmost profusion of choicest floral
decoration, and floral emblems of
numerous designs, and a large aud sympa-
thizing audience was present. Rev. w. c..
Merrill conducted the services, and the
quartet choir of the church sang appropri-
| ate selections. The remains were conveyed
to the city cemetery accompanied by a
large c~oncourse of friends. The pall-bear-
ers-alI young gentlemen-were Lauren
NJ. Ripley, Ed. T. Taylor, Louis Nixon,
| George Layenson, Carl E. Miller and Chas
Elliot. The deceased was 10 years of age.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-09-27
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Mrs. ]. d. Smith and children have returned
from Santa Cruz.
C. (. Sexey. of Marysville, was among the
visitors to the city yesterday.
Colonel ]. ]. Ayers, Superintendent of State
Printing, is visiting Los Angeles
Arthur L. Nichols came down f,om Chico
Yesterday, going to San Francisco.
Theodore Koning returned to San Francisco
yesterday after n visit to his parents in this city.
Miss Bessie Hartley, who has been visiting
Mrs. e. A. Burr during the past two weeks, has
returned to her home in San Francisco.
Woodland -Eneampment, No. II, l. o. o. F.,
Grand Encampment, which meets IN San Fran
cisco next month.
Superintendent ]. B. Wright and Station
Agent J. Forbes. who went with the excursion
party Friday evening to the upper end of the
California and Oregon Railroad, returned yes
tcrday afternoon.
At TIE reception OF the California Knights
Tempisr at ST. Louis. Thursday night, which
was a magnificent affair, the following Sacra-
mentosadies were present, viz Misses k1ttle
aud Laura Weinrich, Miss LOttie Petrie. Mrs.
Ed. r. Hamilton and Miss Jeanette Hamilton.
Mr.. Petrie aud laughter have gone to New
York, and Mrs Hamilton and daughter to
Cincinnati.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel Yesterday:
R. B. Higbec, New Mexico; C. Gladding. Lin
coin; c. Raymond, J. Thieber, San Francisco;
T. Fisher and son, Vacayille: P.J. Mclean. Mrs.
y: Eisner, san Francisco W. H. selden and
wife, Washington. ID. c.; D.. II. Holmes, New
York; II. L. Thompson, J. q. Johnson, Benicia;
H i. Sill. s. p. Dobbins, Vacayille; a N.
Godail. II. D. Hanbaumer, Geo. C. Mckinley.
Dixon; ". 2. Smith. San Francisco; NJ. F. Dillon.
Oakland: f B. Thornton and wife, l. J. Meyers
San Francisco; l. Graft, Redding: :. Kline, @.
n, Schwab, San Francisco; O.. P. Kistler, Lead.
vile, Col; S. Holiub, San Francisco
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-09-27
FHR H0HR SEEKER"

TheImmigrafi0n Associations OF North.
ern California is nov preparing TO issue
the September number Of the "HOME
SEEKER.o 1t is TO be enlarged, and
fulIyiiIuStrated with photographic views
of Northern California. twill contain
practical information of the resources
and advantages Of the Northern Coun-
ties. AIlthe proceeds 0fthis publication
vii; be devoted to the carrying on OF
immigration work. We appeal to the
business men of the NOrtherH part Oftae
State to give it their advertising sup
port. By so doing, the work of bring
Ing an Increase OF population to the
State will be carried on. at Ogden a
copy viii be put in the hands Of each
incoming passenger. In addition to this,
several thousand copies win be dis
tributed on the trains leaving Chicago,
in order to attract the settler intending
to settle In other States and Territories.
Give the "R0ME SEEKERo your sup.
port. Central and Northern California
immigration Association, 500 Second
street. ap7-t