davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-27

desire no change; they wish his views and
his policies to be CARED out, though he
is no longer here to direct them in person.
Such loving regard and such faith were
never shown before. That it is Gen. Ar
thurs desire to carry out the wishes of the
people we have not the slightest doubt.
Nowhere else can Gen. Arthur look for
this advice, and lean so reliantly upon
that given him, as on Gen. Garfield's cab
met. The gentlemen who composed it
were selected by the master mind, and the
harmony with which they have worked,
and the results they have accomplished,
show how wise, how discerning was the
mind that chose them If they should
be invited to remain in their present po-
sitions it would be looked upon as an
earnest Of the determination of the new
president to continue the good work that
has been begun
In another editorial yesterday the CON-
nsercaM Advertiser says: "The federal Off
GERS, from the collector of the port down
to the night Waterman, may rest their
souls in peace. There will be no remov-
ais for political reasons, and no Hayes
civil service humbugging policy will be
carried on in the custom house. Men who
are capable, honest and efficient officers
will not be disturbed in their places
even if they have been engaged in defam.
ing Gen. Arthur. The president is Just
the man to rise above such things. He
will be found favoring that policy which
is for the best interests of the country
and the success of the Republican party
There will be no Hayes proscribing.'
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-27
Gutteaaa as a Gl,sttOn.
IN. Y. Star, 23d. !


Guiteau has increased considerably in
weight, at least ten pounds, during his
incarceration. Within the past few days
(since the death of the president) he has
eaten ravenously. Whether this is the
result of fear or not is not known, but
certain it is he now eats fully SO per
cent more than the average prisoner. He
is still on sick diet, and with his
bread and milk devours an i'm
mense amount of meat. For several
weeks after his confinement he seemed to
have but little care on his mind other
than to make himself great hero, but
he is now anything else than hero, even
in his own estimation, having since the
death of the president become so fright
ened that the least noise fills him with
alarm. After filling his stomarch, his
next great care is to keep his carcass
whole. Since Sergeant Mason shot at the
prisoner, the soldiers on guard in the
building never see him, and some
of the regular guards only occasion.
ally. Yesterday afternoon he wrote
one or two letters and retired
at his usual hour. This morning he tool
a prodigious meal, even larger than usual
and would have eaten more if It had beer
given him. After this he twas allowed
half an hours exercise, and fmade goot
use of his time. He then lay down, evi
IDENTIFY in some pain from overlooking hi
stomach. Lying on his couch, he wa
seen by some of the guards, and as the,
approached he fairly trembled. 1t wa
noticed that when he was up he fairl
trembled or painted, and was evidentl'
under the impression that there was
lcrowd coming.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-27
TtCO Sisters.

In 1916 two sisters finished their
course of study in western school. The
youngest, whom we shall here call Sarah,
regarded herself as an altogether eXcep-
tlonal woman, and had brought her
schoOl-fellows to think the same The
| truth was, she had an active brain, a re
tentive memory, an indomitable will, and
great ambition. She declared the ordi-
nary life of woman afforded no scope for
her powers.
She pursued her studies on leaving
school, totally neglected all social and do
mestic duties, went through medical
course, and was finally admitted to prac-
tice in an Eastern city. At that time
such a career involved hard fighting on
her part against the press, public opin-
ion, the medical faculty, the very teach
ers who instructed her. She was quite
ready to fight. Her tongue was sharp,
her pen facile, her wit bitter and coarse.
Such contest would be justified if her
motive had been a high one, as it is with
many women who leave the beaten track.
But in her case, she was urged on Meth
er by desire to help suffering humanity,
to elevate her sex, nor even to develop a
defined talent in herself. She simply
coveted notoriety
When she had gained her profession,
she was in position to become real
helper in the world, an active, beneficent
power. But she settled down into hard,
sarcastic, selfish woman, no better a
doctor than the hundreds of young M
DPS about her, and with narrower in
fluence than most of the wives and moth
| ORG Of whom che a1xuauc crnko yu1th y,1tv
ing contempt. She died a year ago
"tired out" as she said, "with living,
and with but one or two friends to follow
her to the grave.
Her eldest sister was dull girl, careC
little for books, had no ambition, and M
especial talent. Sarah used secretly tt
wonder why the world was filled will
such commonplace nonentities, to lea(
"lives of nothing, nothing worthy Blu
she had an affectionate heart, piety, com
mon sense, fine tact, and above all, abso
!, lutte unselfishness.
She married and became the mother O.
] half a dozen children. They are men ant
women now with faNilies of their own
They are artists, authors, merchants
ministers of the gospel, each life an act
, i've current of strength and good in TIA
, world
"Whatever any of us have done," SAT-
J her husband once, cor may do that
, right or helpful, comes at first from moth
er here in her chimney corner"
, Young people starting out in the worl
/ should remember that it is not the talent
of man nor his profession, but his mo
tive in living, which in the end makes hi
| life great or noble, or miserable failure
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-27
WANTED-Two carriers at this office a
Can Blaine Remain?
philadelphia Times.l

philadelphia Times.
1t is hastily assumed by some of the
party organs, notably by the Press, that
Secretary Blaine will remain in the cabi-
net of President Arthur.
The fact that the new president did
not accept the resignation of the cabi-
net on Thursday, in the midst of the flu
neral ceremonies of the late president, is
no indication whatever of the continu-
ance of the Garfield constitutional adj
visers. Common courtesy required the
entire cabinet to tender their resigna-
lions, and decency required that the vice
president should refuse to accept them
at that time. In every case of the ac-
cession of vice president to the presi-
dency, the cabinet resigned and were in
structed to resume their duties.
The assumption that Secretary Blaine
may remain in the Arthur cabinet has
not single probability in his favor. The
Chester H. Arthur, who is now president,
is the same Chester A. Arthur who left
the vice presidents chair to lobby the
Albany legislature in the election of sena-
tors, and to make an exhaustive struggle
to rebuke the Garfield administration
and especially Secretary Blaine, for re-
fusing to obey the dictates of the leaders
of the spoils system. Is the same
President Arthur likely now
to make the same Mr.. Blaine his
chief cabinet adviser and the leadin g
spirit of his administration And would
Mr.. Blaine be likely to find it at all con-
genial to remain in the cabinet and wit
ness men rewarded, through his own de-
partment, for their hostility to himself
The two men whose relations are clos
est to President Arthur, and whose coun-
sci will be most needed in the new ad-
ministration, are Gen. Grant and Roscoe
Conkling, neither of whom speak te
Blaine or extend the commonest
courtesies to him. Blaine is iudicious anG
generous, and may forgive. and forget
but Grant and Conkling never do so, es
pecially when they can find much NOR.
agreeable and profitable secretary of state
by not forgiving or forgetting. Is i
likely that President Arthur would re-
tain as secretary of state one whose ofic,
could not be entered by Grant and Conk
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-27
WAS 1T MURDER?

James FetUer Found Dead in an Ecca-
cation Yesterday MOrninD-The Whole
Tragedy Wrapped in Mystery-P0st Nor
tenn Examination.
Early yesterday morning the body of man
which was subsequently recognized to be that
of James Fewer, was found in the excavation
in front of the new building at the corner of
First avenue south and Third street.
Wild rumors were soon afoat about murder !,
robbery, etc. The excited people rushed to
the fatal spot. Everybody knew all about it.
Yet, strange to say, everybody's opinion varied
materially from those of his neighbors.
The remains were carefully taken to Prem
dergast's undertaking rooms, where an au-
topsy, under the supervision of DR.. Fairbairn,
the county coroner, was held. The man had
an ugly cash, extending through his mus
slight confusion over his eye, otherwise no
wounds or bruises were disclosed
by the post mortem examination. and none
of these could, of themselves, occasion his
death. Hence the conclusion that he came to
his death by falling into the pit with his head
downward, and, it having been proven by
parties who were with him the previous
night that he had been under the influence of
liquor, strangulatiOn resulted. In fact, the
position in which the remains were found
also 60 to confirm the belief.
Yet there are many who refuse to accept
this disposition of the fatality. Parties, his
chums, who had been with him, aver
that he had had trouble and
that he had been threatened by
a man who carried dangerous looking cudg-
ell. Others, who were early at the scene, testi-
fly to the fact that blood had been found upon
the sidewalk on the opposite side of the street.
And then another friend comes forward and
says he had been with him in restaurant on
First avenue south, opposite the excavation
where he was found dead, at about midnight;
that Fewer had little difficulty with man
in the restaurant; that after while he went
out, saying, 'Walt for me; will be back in
minute. :" He waited half an hour,
and Fewer did not return. He
then went home. He said Fewer had
been drinking immoderately. Another party
states that Fewer had just sold his team, and
had considerable money upon his person.
But when the body was found, something less
than $40 was found upon his person.
The police force will not leave stone un-
turned until the mystery is cleared, or until
it is decided that Fewer came to his death by
accident
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-27

With the above engraving before the reader,
the following official report of the autopsy
will be re-read with interest:
1t was found that the ball, after fracturing
the right eleventh rib, has passed trough the
spinal colum in front of the spinal canal, frac
turing the body of the first lumbar vertebrate,
driving number of small fragments of bone
into adjacent parts, and lodged just below the
pancreas, about two inches and half to the
left of the spine and beyond the peritoneum,
where it had become completely encysted. The
immediate cause of death was secondary hem
orrhage from one of the mesentric arteries ad-
joining the track of the ball, the blood rup-
turing the peritohium and nearly q pint
escaping in the abdominal cavity. This hem
orrhage is believed to be the cause of the Sc
we're pain complained of in the lower breast
just before death. An abcess six inches by
four in dimensions was found in the vicinity
of the gall bladder, between the liver and the
transverse collar, which were strangely inter
adherent. 1t did not involve the substance of
the liver, and no communication was found
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-27

The following sectional diagram of the
back of the human frame gives a clear idea of
the wound which caused President Garfeld's
death:
The dashed line from A to B shows the
course of the ball. 1t entered the body at A
on the eleventh rib, which it fractured, and
then glanced to the left, passed through the
first lumbar vertebra of the spinal column,
and lodged just below the pancreas at B,
about two inches and half to the left of the
spine, and behind the peritoneum, where it
had become completely encysted. A little
more than halfway between the spine and the
resting place of the bullet lies the mesenteric
artery, which was ruptured by the eating
away of surrounding tissue, causing the flow
of nearly pint of blood into the abdominal
cavity. This was the immediate cause of death.
The unbroken line A D indicates the sup
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-27
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBELETs.

The banks were all closed yesterday.
Onward lodge, Knights of Honor, met last
night.
No session of the municipal court was held
yesterday afternoon.
A regular meeting of Hermean lodge, K.
of p, was held last night.
The city market was closed at 10 o'clock
| yesterday morning, for the day.
Judge Rea has appointed David H. Lloyd as
guardian of Jessie c. Simpson.
The logs are being removed from the jam
to the mills without difficulty.
Joseph Armstrong died of typhoid fever at
Cottage hospital and was buried yesterday.
The Republican county convention will
meet at 9 o'clock this morning in Market
hall.
The Zouaves went down to st. Paul yester-
day to unite in the memorial exercises at that
place.
Fred. Bryton and wife have return from
New York. They will remain until the sea-
son opens at GAINESVILLE.
The Buffalo Bill combination will appear at
the Academy tomorrow night, instead OF this
evening, in the "Prairie Waif."
The Injunction against Minneapolis. Eastern
railroad, askd by Lucy R. Barnett, has beeu
denied and the restraining order vacated.
The demand for new trial in the case of
Mrs. Chas Richmond, in the district court,
has been denied and an appeal has been taken.
Richard O'Connell, the man who was in
jured in freight car last Friday, is still
alive. He is in critical condition, however.
Martin Hispy, B. Tourney, Paul Grove,
VIM. Wilson, F. G.. Paine, James HENDERSON,
Martin Newgood, drunk, fined S. or ten days
in the municipal court yesterday morning.
If there is not hair pulling, and, in fact,
treachery, at Market hall this morning, it
will be strange indeed. Nominations for sew
eral of the county offices will be holly con-
tested for.
VIM. Holcomb, the stone cutter who was
injured by blow from billiard cue in the
hands of one Barrett, in Washington avenue
saloon, last week, is in comparatively COM
Portable condition, at the cottage hospital,
and with proper nursing will doubtless re-
cover. His father, Frank Holcomb, of Charles
City, Iowa, and his sister, Mrs. Colby, of
Usage, Iowa, arrived in the city yesterday, and
will remain until the patient is considered out
OF danger
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-27

between it and the wound along the supper
ating channel between the loin muscles and
| the right kidney, almost to the right groin.
The channel, now known to be due to the
burrowing of the Jus from the wound was
supposed du ring life to have been the track of
the ball. On examination of the organs
OF the chest, evidences of severe bronchitis
were found on both sides, with broncho
pneumonia of the lower portion of the.
right lung. The lung was free from abscesss,
nor were any found in any other organ except
the left kidney, which contained near its sur
face small abscess about onc-third of an inch
in diameter. In reviewing the history of the
case in connection with the autopsy. it is quite
evident that the different suppurating surfaces
and especially the fractured tissue of the ver-
zebra furnish sufficient explanation of the
septic condition which existed.
(Signed) d. W. BLISS,
]. K. BARNES,
j. j. WOODWARD,
R. REYBURN,
F. H. HAMILTON,
d. II. AGNEw,
d. ]. LAMB,
A. Il. SMITH.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-27
THE FATAL WOUND.
Diagram Shouting the Act0l Ir0cE OF the Bullet and
the Mistake the Doctors IN Their
Probing the PMs C0vity.

posed track of the fatal bullet, and at D the
electric Indicator and the surgeons discovered
solid swelling under the psoas muscle, which
was supposed to be the ball, but which proved
to be small cavity filled with pus. c repre-
sents the main abscess cavity, which measured
six inches by four, and had no communication
with the wound.
If the bullet in its course had not shattered
the eleventh rib and the first lumbar vertebra,
and had then found its Judgment where it did,
the chances are that the president would have
survived, because it became completely en-
cysted. The splinters from the rib and spinal
joint produced constant irritation, producing
Inflammation and suppuration. The pus, find
ing no exit, ate its way through the tissues,
and formed the assesses mentioned in the Of
fetal account of the autopsy.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-27
Deaf Matfes Married.

A marriage of novel and Interesting
character took place at Reading, Pa, last
week. Kate o. Miller, who has been
educated during the past, year in Phila-
delphia, was married to Hugh E. Cross, a
young business man Of Reading. Both
are deaf mutes. The bride is about IS.
and her affection came almost in her
infancy through lingering scarlet fever.
The young couple were introduced to
each other number of years ago. Final
ly an engagement was made, and last
week, in the presence of many friends, the
Rev. Mr.. Neitz joined the young couple
in marriage. 1t was impossible to pro-
cure a minister who was likewise a deaf
mute Three of their friends, however,
Mr.. and Mrs. Richards and Charles Goe-
litz, also deaf mutes, acted as ushers.
Shortly after the arrival of the Rev. Mr..
Neitz he took the groom alone to a side
room and questioned him concerning the
marriage. Their communication was by
writing. subsequently the bride was
questioned in the same way. They an
swered quite satisfactorily. The entire
company was then summoned to the
parlor, where the young couple pre-
sented themselves. The question usually
put to the groom was written upon 8
slate by the minister, read aloud, and ther
held up so that the groom could read it
| ''Do you take this woman2' ETC. TIL.
groom read it, nodded his head, an(
wrote beneath: 81 do" The bride wa
similarly questioned, and after noddins
afirmatively wrote her answer in deli
cate and firm hand. Subsequently ther,
was vocal and instrumental music, merr,
making, laughter and gossip, but tn
young people heard it not. They were
however, congratulated in manner tina
showed the earnest, good wishes of tn
company for their future happiness
After the reception they left Reading
and will make a wedding journey 70
several weeks.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-27
Notice to Creditors.

State of Minnesota, County of Ramsey-Ia Probate
Court.
In the matter of the estate of John NJ. Schmidling
deceased.
Notice is hereby given to all persons having
claims and demands against the estate of Jonn NJ .
schmidling, late of the county of Ramsey,
deceased, that the Judge of the Probate
Court of said county will hear, examine
at his Office In Saint Paul. in said county, on the first
Monday of the month of November, A. D. 1881, the
same being the 7th day of said month, and that six
months from the 18th day of September, 1881, have
been limited and allowed by said Probate Court for
creditors to present their claims.
CHRISTINA SOHMIDLING,
Administrative of the estate of John NJ. Schidling
deceised. sept l3-sw-tues
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-27

OTATE OF MINNESOTA-C COUNTY OF RAM
Nsey-ss. III Probate Court, Specisl Term Sep
TENDER 8, 1881.
In the matter of the estate of Mary Alien, de-
ceased.
On reading and filing the petition Of M. D. Clark,
executor of the estate Of Mary Allen, deceased rep
reeenting among other things, that he has fully sd
nnistered said estate, and praying that tine and
place be fixed for examining and allowing his ac-
count Of his administration, and for the assignment
Of the residue Of said estate to heirs,
It is ordered that said account be examined, and
petition heard by the Judge Of this Court on FRI
day, the seth day OF September, A. D. 1881, at 10
O'Clock m at the Probate Office in said county.
And 1t Is further ordered, that notice thereof be
Of this order for three successive weeks once In each
week, prior to said day Of hearing, in the DAILY
GLOBE, . newspaper printed and published at Saint
Paul In said county.
By the court, HENRY O'GORMAN,
II. g. Judge Of Probate.
Attest: Frank Robert, Jr., Clerk. Sep 6-lW.Tue
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-27
President Irthur's Cabinet.

To the Editor of the Sum-
1 saw recently in the Sun list of a
cabinet for Arthur, which seemed quite
mixed in character
1t does not seem to be generally known
that Hamilton Fish is broken down. and
can hardly get about. Heis no longer fit
for public service. Probably Freling huy-
sen will succeed Blaine. He is a weak
brother, stuffed with vanity.
Mr. Window, who is now in the treas
ury, ought not to be there. He is one of
the patriots who has grown rich in con-
gress. His first election to the senate was
tainted with an open charge of corrup-
ton, by the retirement of an opponent
who was said to have received $50, 900 in
railroad or other bonds. Judge Folgel
ought to be secretary of the treasury.
l am so sorry that Mr.. Robert Lincoln
is regarded by experts as q ''fop and
failure to use the language of one who
speaks knowingly. He is little more
than head clerk to Gen Sherman in al
military matters.
Pennsylvania and Illinois will put il
strongly for seats.
/. Arthur is fairly entitled to new Sc
OF books He will have to take all the
responsibility, with bitter feeling
against him on the part of the Half Breeds
everywhere, masked by professions O
generous devotion. He will have a diff
ficult part to play; but if he begins b,
hedging and making mosaic cabinet h,
will end as Hayes did. If Conkl1ng b.
master, he will not allow shutting; blu
we have seen the nearest political friend
separated when one of them got in tn
citadel of power, and felt himself DIES
tined to hold it by a vote of confdenc
from the people after he had run trough
his term of presidency.
Of course nothing will be done to dis
turb things rashly. The present con
Germ might be tolerated for few weeks
but they all should be turned adrift oe
fore the meeting of congress.
Nobody will be sorry to see nepotis
Hung and his crew packing their carpet
bags. In fact, there is little differenc
between the members of the concern
Smooth-faced Window is the Jesuit O
the illustrious seven.
AN OLD REPUBLICAN, Nor A THIRr
TERMER.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 20.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-27
A Sianifcant Article.

The following extract from Tuesday
evenings New York Commercial, always
an unfinching "stalwart" or Conkling
organ land not infrequently supposed to
draw its inspiration from Mr. Arthur
himself), possesses significance which is
not to be mistaken:
"Gen. Garield's administration was
that which was Endorsed by the great
majority of the American people. They
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-27

ling, or one whom they could not meet at
the White house or on state occasions
without embarrassment
The retention of the Garfield Cabinet
is pleasing sentiment to paragraph just
now, but it is best to face common sense
and the truth, and they seem to make the
continuance of Blaine in the Arthur
Cabinet an absolute impossibility.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-27
Hand Them IAro,fad.

The Big Boston, Minneapolis, has done
wonders for the people of this country; they
have fed hundreds of people and clothed thou
sands in manner not to be ashamed of. They
have raised the standard of dress and lowered
the prices very large percentage. Whoever
feels this all to be true should take pains to
send their friends and give them a boom.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-27
Burglar Surprised.

At about o'clock yesterday morning, J. B.
Bottineau was awakened by sound at his
kitchen window. Accusing himself he went
into the room. His dog barked, and he
stepped quickly out upon the porch. AS he
came out he plainly saw man dash out of the
yard and run down the street,