davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-08-03

Advertisers will not overlook the
fact that the GAZETTE has a larger
circulation among the very best
people of all business pursuits
throughout upper East Tennessee
than any two papers combined. Its
circulation continues to increase
Our advertising rates are as low as
can be afforded, and we ask fair
share of the patronage Of those
wishing 20 reach the people of this
section.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-08-03

AGENTS. " NTEts ~, "a s'; q Ssi o,,..s
~ IsssE JAM y. issa. TiiOAi N co. PsSs 81 Lea
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-08-03

Henry Knabe, son of Prof Gust.
r. Knabe, of Knoxville, who has for
some time been in the employ of the
.. S. Signal Service, was recently
promoted to the charge of the sig
nal service office at Oswego, n. Y.
Henry is a deserving young mana
chip of the old block-and has many
friends who will be glad to hear of
his coed fortune in securing so good
q position in such q delightful place.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-08-03

Probably the finest set of piano
and organ tuning and repairing
tools ever brought to this section
is the set shown us last week by our
friend, H. w. Shields, Southern
salesman of Danl F. Beatty. They
were manufactured by Alfred Dodge,
New York, and cost SIS 90. Mr..
Shields is prepared now, in the full
sense of the word, to tune and re-
pair musical instruments in the most
thorough and perfect manner.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-08-03
N. M. OSBORNE, M Petersburg, Va.
FRANK HUGER, sup't T., Lynchburg, Va.
The Consolidated Railway
- EXPRESS

Ofthe Norfolk 4 Western Railroad, is prepared
through its connection, to do the Express business
to all points in the United States. Special in
ducernents offered to and from Baltimore and all
points on Norfolk Western r. r. Close connec-
ton at Norfolk with Steamers to and from Balti-
more daily, except Sundays.
w. A. CARPENTER, Manager, Lynchburg, Va.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-08-03

The Fincastle (Va.) Herald is in
formed by DR. ]. J. Moran, of Eau
quiea county, who was the attending
physician upon Edgar Allan Poe at
the time of his death, that he is pre-
pairing to give the public a history
of the particulars surrounding the
death of this brilliant and erratic
genius. The Herald believes that
it Will successfully retute the SLAM
derous charges against the poet that
have been so widely circulated. The
lady to whom Poe was engaged is
also living in Virginia, andfthe'Dr.
fortifes himself in his position by
evidence from her.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-08-03


George ". Paxton, familiarity
known as 'SSney," arrested few
weeks since by deputy marshal
Howard on the charge of circulat-
ing counterfeit money, and who af-
forwards made his escape, returned
to the city Thursday of last week,
surrendering himselfto deputy mar
shall Geo. Larkins, and having his
trial before Commissioner S. B. Noe.
He was admitted to bond in the
sum Of $1,000, which was given.
His case will be disposed of at the
next term of the Federal Court,
which convenes in January. Piney
saws the bracelets were beauties but
he had to aspile 'em"-that they
were inconvenient adornments.
We have had an opportunity re-
Gently of examining some work ex-
ecuted by our young friend J. f.
Austin, of May Spring, Granger
county, by his new process of copy
ing and charging small photograph
pictures. Mr.. Austin has secured
the general agency for East Ten
nessee of the process owned by the
Oilograph, Photographing and En-
larging company, and the accuracy,
stvle and finish of his work is very
satisfactory and perfect. He has
quite a number OF canvas
ers, and proposes to give everybody
in East Tennessee ah opportunity to
have their small pictures enlarged.
We very cordially commend his
work as artistic and good.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-12
CITY GLoBuLEs.


The Republican County convention meets at
the old court house at 10 O'Clock this morn
ing. Look out for music in the air.
The annual meeting of the Home Building
society will be held at their hall on the corner
of Seventh AID Jackson streets on Wednesday
evening next.
The railroad trains which left st. Paul last
evening for the East were crowded to suffoca-
ton, carrying to their homes those who had
been in attendance upon the Fair.
At 10 o'clock last night the lookup con-
tanned five ordinary drunks, and six extraordi-
nary ones were out on bail. They will all
show up at the municipal court this morning.
The splendid and commodlous steamer,
Diamond Jo, which arrived yesterday, will
leave for below at 10 o'clock this morning.
The Diamond 10 realizes the language of that
immortal "Pinafore" poet, of ''bulIy boat,
and a bully crew." mot emitting; the captain
and other officers of this fine steamer.
The Home Building society, at its annual
meeting, to be held the 14th inst, will issue
an additional series of stock, to be known as
the eighth series. 1t is to be disposed of to
borrowers only. Parties desiring any of said
stock will subscribe for the same of John
Dowlan, corner of Fifth and Wabashaw streets
or of Thomas A. Prendergast, at the city hall
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-12
Another West St. Paul Fire.


West st. Paul is growing into Importance
so far as reportorial duties are concerned.
Shortly before seven o'clock last evening
fire was discovered in the basement of Mr..
William Bircher's establishment at the other
end of the bridge. The fire started in closet
in the basement and ran up the partition to
the floor on the level of the street. The build
ing is double one and is occupied as sa-
loon, grocery and dwelling. An alarm was
sent in promptly from box II, and as promptly
responded to by the fire department. Steamer
No. was the only one that crossed the bridge,
and in making it's way across the fat to the
creek near Bruggeman's brewery it got stuck
in the mud. A second alarm was given, which
brought out all the hose carts and
steamer No. 2, and the hose was
laid from the hydrant at Bridge square
across the bridge, but there was not
enough to reach the fire and consequently the
services of the fire department were of no
avail. In the meantime the incipient fire was
kept under control by force pump and hose
which Mr.. Bircher keeps on hand, and once
before, at the time of the Egan fire, saved his
building, and with the aid of the bucket
brigade, was extinguished. The dam
age to the building was comparatively
slight, but the loss from the removal OF goods,
furniture, fixtures, &C., will reach several
hundred dollars. The goods, &C., were re-
promiscuously. A sudden shower passing
over at the same time added to the damage.
The loss is covered by insurance in the st.
Paul Fire and Marine, and Home, of New
Jersey, by policies of $2,100 on building and
saloon fixtures, and $500 on the stock in the
grocery store. The origin of the fire is un-
known.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-12
TIE REPUBLICAN, GAS G..

Further Returns From the Saturday Pri-
lnaries.
The same Indifference which was manifested
in two or three of the wards in this city,
seems to have prevailed in the country pre-
cincts in nregard to the election of delegates to
the Republican county convention, which
meets at the old court house at 10 this morn
ing. Nobody felt interest enough to send in
the names of the delegates elected. In Rose
township no primary meeting was held, and
it is reasonable supposition that none were
held IN either New Canada, Mounds View or
Mclean, but the GLOBE will venture a big
apple that all these towns will be represented
by full-fedged delegates to-day. Emisaries OF
both factions, were abroad in the land yester-
day, and there has been such things as Sc
curing delegates on Sunday. In Reserve town
ship VIM. E. Brimhall. was elected. Heis un-
committed but is quoted as having Pillsbury
tendencies. Aprivate telegram says that Sabin
has secured the two delegates from White
Be ar for Hubbard,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-12
Defaulting Deputy Collector

CINCINNATI, Sept. II Jesse L. Workman,
deputy collector of customs in this city for
twelve years, was yesterday, after an iavestiga.
ton by a treasury expert, suspended from
office. The offence is extra fficial. His de-
felt is from $4,000 to $4,000. 1t has been
his habit to receive freights from shippers
and pay them over to the railroad companies.
In 1879, when the Gen. Grant parade was in
the city, the safe in which this money was
robbed during a momentary absence of the
employees from the office while the parade was
passing. The amount at the time was put at
$1,000. Mr.. Workman says 1t was not less
than $1,000, and may have been much more.
He says he is solely responsible for it, and the
late collector, R. H. Stephenson, had no COM
plicity whatever in the mater except kuowl-
edge of the robbery of the safe. Mr.. Wort
mann has enjoyed the esteem and confidence
of business men, and the disposition is to
await the investigation.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-12
Confirmed.

The Republican tonight received the fol-
lowing dispatch from its correspondent at
Long Branch: The President has made no
progress to day or yesterday. The physicians
say he has held his own. They charge his
stationary condition to the rainy weather and
usual periodic fluctuations. They don't admit
pulmonary abscess has formed, but such is
the case. The profuse sweats spoken of on
Wednesday, restlessness, weakness and higher
fever since, has been accompanied by lncreas-
ing bronchial irritation. The abscess
is IN the lower lobe of the
right lung. The abscess is, of course, a
very positive proof of pJemia, and other ab-
scesses in other localities are liable to follow
from the same cause. For instance one might
be expected to form IN the liver. The absces-
ses in the lungs and liability OF Others form
ing elsewhere must be taken into account in
estimating the Presidents chances for recov-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-12
ALL AROUND THE GLOBE.

The Nebraska Stale fair begins at Omaha to-
morrow.
A new theater was opened at st. Louis Sat-
urday night,
A Dublin dispatch says numerous cases of
bOycotting are still reported.
An English vessel has been attacked and
pillaged by pirates near the Island of Samos.
A committee has been appointed to collect
donations at Toledo for the Michigan fire suf-
ferers.
A very rich strike is reported to have been
| made In the Rara Avis mine, near Central City,
Colorado.
The New York cash collection, Saturday,
for the benefit OF the Michigan sufferers,
amounted to $4,317.
A Ameeting of passengers agents at st. LOUIS,
Saturday. fixed $12 as the rate of fare from st.
Louis to New York.
An effort is being made in the East to work
up convention in favor of further tariff pro-
lection to manufacturers.
The tug Ployer on Saturday successfully
| towed q barge down the Lacbi ne rapids of the
| st. Lawlence-the first time the feat was ever
attempted. frf
English correspondents continue to repre-
| sent the condition of the French in runis as
very serious, but also continue to send out
more of conjecture than facts. qa
The Hamilton county {O) Democratic con-
vention Saturday passed resolution of sym-
patty with Garfield and deprecating any party
making political capital out OF the national
calamity. n
Thomas Green, living near Detroit, COM
mitted suiclde a few weeks ago by hanging
himself in large tree thirty feet above the
ground. His body was discovered Saturday
from carrion birds dropping fragments of it.
According to English authority the Spanish
| people are much incensed against France on
account Of the condition of negotiations re-
specting French indemnities for losses In Cuba
and Spanish indemnities for losses in Tunis. i
The stock board at New York has discovered
that the Denver & Rio Grande railroad COM
pany is issuing bonds faster than they are
listed on the board. The company will ac-
cordingly spply for further listing of about
81, ,000, 600 of its bonds.
The khedive of Egypt is in trouble with his
army, which revolts against an army appoint
ment made without consultation with the col
onels of regiments, and demands a change In
the cabinet. The British consul has in part
successfully acted as mediator.
Lieut.. Gov. Tabor, of Colorado, is to found
public library at Denver by giving it 100, ,000
has just completed an opera house at Denver,
costing 100000, which was opened by the
Emma Abbott company last Monday.
The directors of the Pullman Palace Car
company propose further issue of 1900 ,OOO
of stock for increasing the works at Pullman,
u.s., and for building 700 more houses for
workingmen. Present stockholders have the
preference in subscriptions to the new issue.
The Gar has had long consultation with
Bismarck, who advised extensive agrarian and
financial reforms In Russia. The Gar and
Emperor William also had an interview or
Saturday, after the arrest of number OF
suspicious or unknown persons about Dautzic
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-12
To-Day at Minneapolis.

Owing to the unfavorable weather num-
Der of tie great events provided by Col. King
for the exposition at Minneapolis the past
week were necessarily postponed and finally
declared off, to the serious disappointment of
the general public, and to the loss of the man.
agement and the parties making entries for
the several events. Desiring, as far as possi-
BILE, to make amends for this disappointment
and loss to outside parties. Col. King
decided Saturday to continue the expo
he announces truly sensational
programme of five commanding events, in
cluding the sailing of the monster air ship,
the 20-mile equestrienne race between Miss
Belle Cook, of California, and Mrs. Robinson,
of England, for the championship of the
world and a purse of $1,000, the Minnesota
stallion trotting race for purse OF Sl,OOO,
and two running races. Such programme
was never before offered to Minnesotians. I'm
fortunately for the management large pro-
portion of the people from the interior OF the
Slate and outside points, in the twin cities,
last week, for the purpose of attending the ex-
position, have returned home, and the attend
ance to-day must be drawn almost entirely
from our home people. The crowds that
filled the two cities every day last
week, most forcibly demonstrated the benefit
resulting to them from the aggregatlon OF
events provided through the hberallty and
energy of Col. King for the exposition That
it was not the grandest affair Of the kind ever
given in America was entirely due to the
weather. AS it was, while the people were in
the two cities in sufficient numbers to have
made the exposition great financial success,
the numerous postponements on account OF the
weather resulted in loss to the exposition man
agement, while the hoiels, business houses,
places of amusement, ETC., of the two cities,
reaped nearly if not quite as rich harvest as
they would have done had the weather been
fair and the exposition carried out in accord
ance with the programme. Having thus
reaped their harvest, the residents Of the two
cities should to-day flock to the exposition
grounds, to in part make good the losses sus-
tanned by Col King. He has performed his
part nobly to advertise Minneapolis, st. Paul
and the State, and in recognition of these
efforts the people of st. Paul and Minneapolis
should to-day fill the exposition grounds to
oVerflOwing.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-12
DIR. Thomas EnpIoius.

CHICAGO, Sept. 1.-THE Peoples church,
under the ministratlon of Rev. DIR. Thomas,
was crowded to overfowlng to-day in expec-
tation of a sermon .of the gentleman. Consid-
erable disappointment was experienced when
he contented himself with very brief address
to the organization, saying IN effect that, as
he has been suspended from his ministerial
function, he thought best to follow the ad-
vice of his counsel and not attempt to execute
them, but would await the meeting of the gen.
eral conference in October. He expressed the
hope that this congregation would have pa
tience as the time would be short, and what
ever the action of the conference might be, he
would return to them. The sermon and de-
Rev. DR.. Miller, one of Rev. DR.. Thomas
counsel
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-12
ReResUed -4aciety

LONG BRANCH, N. j =, Sept. 11.-Fhe figures
of the evening bulletin caused much anxiety
especially when 1t was ascertained there had
been more or less fever all day. Notwitb
standing the announcement made at noon that
the temperature and respiration were about
normal, it appears this statement was the re-
suit of estimate rather than actual examina-
tion, and when the examination was made
shortly after, Col. Rockwell made the state
ment referred to, the temperature was found
70 be above normal, as is shown by the eve
wing bulletin. After the issuance of the bull
letin, Judge Advocate Gen. Swain was inter
viewed by reporter:
General, how do you account for the in
creased temperature to.nights
| don't think it due to any seriouse trouble
Do you think it Is the result of malarious
effects?
It has not yet been definitely decided wheth
er there's any malarious effects. think, how
ever, it is very probable he is affected by ma
laria contracted in Washington to more or
less exent.
How has he passed the day, generally speak
ing?
Very well, think he is as well as he was
yesterday. The figures are not remarkably
high, in fact not higher than they have been
ranging ever since he was shot.
What has been the average range?
All the way from 95 to 100, and sometimes
little higher. You must under stand that
when the examinations occur the pulse will
often be found comparatively low on account
of his having been quiet. II doesn't take
much to cause his pulse to rise Very little
affects if.
How about the temperature?
1t is not thought indicative of anything
alarming. One or two degrees isn't very
much in patient SO debllitated as the Presi.
dent.
How has his temperature been throughout
the day?
| understood it was about normal at noon.
That was a mistake. 1t was above normal.
There has been more or less fever all day, but
Iapprehend he will have good night.
How has he taken nourishment today
Very well, as heretofore.
Has be assimilated il?
Yes.
do not exactly understand the sloughing
of the parotid mentioned in the evening bull.
letin, what is it?
1t is the same thing as the case of boil. 1t
was about as large as the tips of my two fin
gers. That is favorable action, It shows
the gland trouble is nearly over.
What is your opinion in regard to the
lungs?
Well, there can be little said on that. It is
possible there will be trouble in that direction
but we hope it may be overcome. There is
danger, of course, OF unfavorable complca-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-12
. UnfdrOrabfe

LONG BRANH, Sept IL Secretary Blaine
sent the following tonight: Lowell, London.
The President had an inc rease of fever last
night, adu was very restless until 3 O'Clock
this morning. During the day he has been
somewhat better, but his pulse temperature
and respiration have been higher for the entire
twenty-four hours than on any preceding
day since he reached Long Branch. His 9TH
er symptoms are not reassuring. His general
condition. gives rise to anxiety.
(Signed) BLAINE.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-12
NEW FEARS.
CHANGE FOR THE WORSE IN THE
PRESIDENTS CASE.
Blood Poisoning Doing its Deadly Work
Assesses Discovered in the Lower Lobe
of the Right Lung-Increase of Temper
ature and other Alarming Symptoms.
Sunday bulletin.

ELBoRN, N. j., Sept. II, p. m.-Tht
President has passed quiet day, although the
temperature has been somewhat higher an6
his pulse more frequent than during the previ
GUS twenty-four hours. At the evening dress
ing qnite large slough of connective tissue
was removed from the region of the parotlt
gland. He continues to take sufficient
quantity of nourishment, and enjoys it. Al
the noon examination the temperature was
100, pulse 10, respiration 90. At the evening
dressing his temperature was 1905, pulse lie
respiration 20.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-12
Attempt on Gniteau's Life.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 11.-Sergeant Mason,
battery B, second artillery, when relieving the
guard at the Jail here this evening, shot at
Guiteau thu ough the window of his cell and
came near killing him. The ball grazed his
head and was embedded in the cell wall. Ma
son was arrested and taken to the arsenal and
incarcerateu
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-12
Rerietc Of the DdN.

LONG BRANCH, N. j., Sept. 1.-THE day
opened cloudy and rather sultry, but before
D. m bracing sea breeze set in, continuing
throughout the day. The mercury fell to u,
and heavy clothing was necessary for comfort.
The early part of the day was not so favorable
for the President as yesterday, Owing
TO the fact Of the febrie rise, which has
become somewhat greater, did not come On
until late in the night and consequently had
not entirely disappeared when the morning
dressing of the wound was made. The rise,
which now appears nightly, is attributed to
malarious affection, and until the fever is
broken the bulletins may not prove as salts
factory as heretofore. Notwithstanding the
occurrence of increased fever the surgeons
and attendants do not waver in the opinion
that he is
GAINING GROUND,
although slow. Col Rockwell gave to Murat
Halstead, of the Cincinnati Commercial, de-
tailed statement of the Presidents condition.
His tone was unchanged from the utterances
made by him yesterday, and he said in sub
stance that there was no rubbing out the fact
the President was better; that he noticed his
surroundings and took interest in outside
matters; that he ate with relish, and
eAiS
President liked the ocean. Of cnnrse
he has his ups and downs, but his tide was
now in the flood he did not doubt, and there
was every indication he was well on the road
TO recovery. He had heretofore had some an
noyance with his eyes, but that had apparently
disappeared. The colonel was asked if it was
q fact he still suffered any hallucination on
awakening, to which he responded he had been
troubled more or or less for some time rast
with a sort of
TEMPORARY BEWILDERMENT,
nothing more serious, however, said he, than
many well persons experience on awakening
from a sound sleep. The colonel said in this
connection it was serious error to refer to
ths matter as delirium, inasmuch as it was
invariably temporary and he was always con-
scious of it, and he, Col. Rockwell, instanced
his actions at such times by
saying he would not address any of
his attendants who might be standing
near him until the seeming cloud had passed
away. He attributed the occasion of the hal
lucination, if such it could be termed, to the
low condition of his system, as Gen. Garfield
was never subject to such attacks when well.
The Colonel summed up with the remark
TO the effect the President was better now
than he had been for ten days.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-12
DIED.

REID-At her residence on Wabashaw street,
st. Paul, Mimi, at 1910 D. m, Sept. 10.
1881. Mrs. Sarah L. Reid, wife OF Rufus j.
Reid.
Funeral from her late residence in Pfeifer's
block, Wabashaw street, at 10 o'clock a. m.
Monday, September II, 1881.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-12
THE FAIRS,
LAST DAY OF THE NORTHWESTERN
EXPOSITION.

Five Great Events ON the Programme
for the Championship of the World---
Sailing of the Monster Air Ship---Grand
Performance of Star of the West at
mento---A Programme of First Glass
Events.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-12
Concimdinq Dan of the State Fair.

The notable racing event at the State fair
the past week was the Minnesota stallion trot,
old, Mambrino Eclipse, Almont Boy and Buck
thorn as starters. The race was on the pro-
gramme for Thursday, on which day four
heats were trotted, Star of the West taking