davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-09-15
JoURNEYING IN R

From Egypt he went to Naples,
where he met the King and Queen of
Italy. After visiting Pompeii be went
to Rome, where he had a special pri-
vate audience with the Pope, which
lasted half an hour. The visit had no
political or religious object. About
one-third Of the native Hawaiian pop
ulation-are Catholics. The King went
from Rome directly to London. He
visited the Queen at Windsor Castle,
was entertained by the Prince Of
Wales at Marlborough House, by
Princess Mary, Duchess Of Teck, and
the nobility. During his stay in Eng
land he went amongal classes and en-
joyod himselfthoroughly. He after
ward went to Brussels and exchanged
visits with King Leopold, Of Belgium;
to Berlin, where he was entertained
by the royal family though the EN-
peror was absent at the time, and then
to Vienna, where he was entertained
for FIVE days by the royal family. From
there he journeyed to Paris, where he
remained three days, being visited by
the Minister of Foreign Affairs and
other officials. After that he went to
Lisbon and was the guest ofthe King
of Portugal for four days, and then
proceeded to Madrid, being officially
received by the Governor, as the King
was absent. He returned to Paris
and London.
Mr.. Armstrong says that all reports
about transferring the Sandwich
Islands to anOtherI power are utterly
unfounded and a canard. No measure
of importance regarding the foreign
relations of the Hawaiian Islands
would be entertained by the govern
ment or people of those islands with
out especially considering the deep
and permanent interests Of the United
States in that group.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-09-15

Thursdny EveninS, sept. is, 1881.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-09-15

Entered I the Postoflce at M%e.uphis. Tenn,
ano1a-~laaa mattar
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-09-15
Southwestern Benefit Guild.
HOms once SO MadIsOn Street,
MEMPHIS, TENN,

THE Order Is 3 cooperative organization.
j. chartered under the laws of Tennessee,
and founded upon the principlJ Of mutual
ASSESSMENT for mutual benefit. 1t issues to
its membership nuptial certificates Of $1,000,
payable upon marriage annuity certificates
Of $500, payable TO any named annuitant
after the death Of the member, and endoW-
ment certificates Of $1,000. payable on condi-
tons fully set forth in printed circulars.
good moral character without initiation pro-
cess, upon application to M corporatOri
ofieor or agent.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-09-15

JOHN L. 7. SNEED, President;
HENRY 4. ELLETT, First Yice-President;
JOSEPH b. HEISKELL, Second Vice-Pres't;
JOHN GREEN HALL, Genl superintendent;
j. HARVEY MATHES, Treasurer;
W. S. SMITH. Secretary;
CHA5. b. BIM0NT0N, Actuary.
Financial COuneiI;
SAM P. READ, 1. NJ. HILL, IL. N. NEELY.
~ kthI OK
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1881-03-25
AN ADlEU.

Sing me the song you were singing,
When love thrilled the music through;
And to me the words kept bringing
A magical music of you.
In a withered rose, though the eyes are wet,
And hope that is lost, there is sweetness
yet.
Give me the hand you gave me,
When you said should call you wife,
In the hour of despair to save me,
And the death that is mine i'm life.
In a withered rose, though the eyes are wet,
And hope that is lost, there is sweetness
yet.
Kiss me once as you used to kiss me,
When thought they were all my own
| shall 90, and you will not miss me,
While | shall be all alone.
I'm wthered rose, though the eyes are wet.
And hope that is lost, there is sweetness
yet.
Only pray that love left behind you,
And the vows you have held SO light,
Have never voice to remind you
OF heart that is broken tonight.
In withered rose, though the eyes are wet,
And hope that is lost, there is sweetness
vet.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1881-03-25
POOR CHARLY.

by Caroline Conrad.
al am sorry to have to think
it; / am indeed, Charly. But I'm
afraid Pm right Victor Disbrowe has
no more idea of marrying you than he
has of going to the moon. / don't call
it the right kind of thing either, for a
man to pay any girl the attention he
has you, and mean nothing by it, Can't
you talk, Charly? Have you lost
your tongue, as well as your heart?"
81 think my heart is us safe as my
tongue is, Aunt Rhoda."
"Then Pm sure you've both lost a
great deal of time. Such Sunday night
visiting and sleigh riding, and junket,
ting generally. / shouldn't want to
help a young man spoil my market at
that rate"
81 wish you wouldn't talk SC
Aunt"
Charlotte Glenn's bright face was
clouded, and her eyes just ready to drop
tears; those eyes that Victor Disbrowe
called starry in their loveliness.
Victor had been Charlotte's most
particular cavalier the winter past, and
elbowed everybody else away from
pretty Charly, till no one thought OF
going with her anywhere when Victor
DisbrOwe was on hand. Charly had a
great many beauX before Victor came
She was quite little belle in her set
But she had been content to drop them
all for him. She had spent such Il hap.
py winter. Victor's handsome eyes,
and Victor's handsome face, his eX-
pressive voice which made a little say
so much, had made it SO. Honestly
Charly didn't know whether he had
really any brains or heart at ALL Look
ing back on the evenings she had spent
with him, the hours and hours she had
sat beside him, she could not have re.
called, if she had tried, the utterance
Of one manly sentiment, the express
sion of one genuine or generous
thought.
But Charly was very young, and
the mans handsome belongings, face
eyes, voice. his pretty sayings, sand
wiched with gentle pressures of Char
ly's little futtering hands, or little
more than fraternal attention to hel
comfort when they were sleighing, haC
completely entrapped her confiding If
fections. She was very much in love
with Victor Disbrowe, or she thought
she was. which is the same thing a
Charly's age. She was seventeen.
1t was not the first time she anC
Aunt Rhoda had had, words about Vic
tor. Aunt Rhoda believed in younl
people marrying, and she thought tn,
sooner the better when they got t.
Charly's age. Victor Disbrowe wa
as we'll as any one if he meant busi
ness. She had no prejudice agains
the man; she only thought he mean
nothing, and was spelling Charly'
market-fooling with her, as she ex
pressed it.
Charly herself had begun to hav
some misgivings lately.
There was a Miss Laura Chanut
who had joined the choir few Sun
days before, a handsome, dashing CIR
only just moved to Hazelwood, tina
Charly was desperately jealous Of.
Victor had been to church with he
already twice, and Charly had hi
herself in the darkest corner Of tn
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-08
OVER THE OCEAN.

THE WESLEYAN ECUMENICAL COUNSEL.
LONDON, Sept. 7.-There was a large
attendance of American delegates at the
opening services of the Wesleyan Ecu
menical council.to-day. The congrega-
ton included many ladies' Bishop Simp-
sermon was in support of the doctrine
earth which the preacher argued could
not be @ disproved by any so-called
teachings of science. The con-
gregatlon received the sacrament
On reassembling proceedings were
commenced with prayer, special refer
ence being made to the recovery of Gar
field. A resolution of the business COM
mittee, desiring the prayers of delegates
for Mr.. Garfield was received with great
feeling. DR.. Osborn, in his address of
welcome, said the success of the council
is already assured. The Methodist Epis-
copal church which is carried on in the
widest sense of the word liberality, had
already gained victory, but he trusted
much more would be done.
WALLACE AT CONsTANTINOPLE.
CoNsTANTINoPLE, Sept. 7.-Gen. Lew
Wallace, in presenting his credentials
yesterday, as United States minister to
this court, said the relations between
Turkey and the United States had been
amicable from their commencement, and
he would endeavor by all the means in
his power to make them, if possible,
more intimate. The sultan formally
made a friendly assurance. He afterward
conversed with Gen. Wallace, and in
quired with solicitude concerning Presi-
dent Grafield He asked that his assur-
ances of sympathy be conveyed to the
President
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-08
TIE GOLDEN GATES.
Charley Caldwell's Famous Resort and
Superb Accommodations.

Charley Caldwell's Famous Resort and
Superb Accommodations.
If there is an enterprising, progressive and
irrepressible man of business in st. Paul it is
Charlie Caldwell. His latest enterprise con-
sists in completely remodeling his Three Col
den Gates, Nos. 34S, $50 and S52 Jackson
street, and on Monday next, the 9Th inst, he
will throw open the doors of one OF the most
complete restaurants and oyster houses st.
Paul ever had. The lower floor he's been ar
ranged for the accommodation OF gentlemen,
and the rooms on the second fo0r have been
fitted up in elegant style for the accommoda-
tion of ladies and gentlemen. No expense
haa been spared to make this the leading res
tarlrant of the city, and some idea Of the mag
nitude of the establishments occupying their
fronte on one of our principal streets, can be
gathered from the fact that Mr.. Caldwell can
seat and accommodate nearly 200 guests at one
meal. Mr.. Caldwell has long been notsd as
one Of the best caterers in st. Paul. His free
lunches in times past have never been equaled,
much less excelled, and when it is stated that
he has secured the services OF Mr.. Henry
Clark, late Of the Chaplin house, Minnetonla,
confeesedly the best and most scientific cook
there ID in the West, nothing more need be
said to convince the lovers of good living
that Mr.. Caldwell has determined to make his
Golden Gates restaurant the Delmonico OF
al. Paul. Mr.. Caldwell, as above stated,
openS his new and elegantly appointed restau-
rant on Monday next, and would like TO have
ali his friends, and even his enemies III ne has
anyl, to call and see him on that or any other
day. The entire establishment is open day and
night.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-08
THE NEW YORK DEMOCRATS.
The State Convention to be Held October
11-Reso1utions of Sympathy With the
President,

The State Convention to be Held October
11-Resolutions of Sympathy With the
President.
NEW YoYK, Sept. THE Democratic
State committee issued call for con-
vention at Albany, Oct. IL. The meeting
was O full one. The following resolu-
tions were unanimously adopted by a
rising vote:
Resolued, That the peoples right to be rep
resented in the executive office of the United
States by chief magistrate of their own
choice, has now again been imperilled. This
right of position in representative
republic is the fundamental principle
imperilled, as in 1876, by conspiracy
of force and fraud among the office holders
of the party in power aiming to nulify the
peoples verdict, or as now by the bullet of
the assassin. Whatever his motive, that point
should awaken every patriotic heart, not only
respectful the sympathy of freemen with the
victim of such atrocity, but also public vig-
lance which is the cost of maintaining
the safeguard of civil liberty.
Resolved, That the members of the Demo.
cratic State committee first meeting since the
attack upon the President of the United
States, take occasion TO record their indigna-
ton and horror at the infamous deed, and to
express heartfelt sympathy with the distin-
| guished sufferer and his stricken family in
their affection, with the earnest hope that the
labor of love and science for the restoration
of the chief magistrate to health and to the
full exercise of the functions of his Office m ~
be soon crowned with complete success.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-08
HOLdinn His Otpl.

LONG BRANCH, Sept. 7, 1:l5 p. m.-The
President is reported as passing good day.
The excessive heat affects him somewhat, but
his general condition is good. Hei holding
the gain which he made during the night.
LONG BRANCH, 2 p. NAT the noon exam
ination the Presidents pulse was ia, temper
ature slightly above normal, respiration 1S.
DR.. Boynton says the PATIENTS condition is
entirely satisfactory and he now expects daily
improvement.
LONG BRANCH, Sept. Z, 2:30, p. M
General Swain syys the President has held
his own during the day he thinks is some
stronger. He expresses himself as feeling
much more comfortable than in Washington
and enjoys the sea air exceedingly.
Dr. Boyton, who was present at the noon ex-
animation, says the pulse, while little high
er, III, was good and firm, and the tempera-
ture, which was little above normal, indi-
Gated that there was but little fever. On the
whole, said the doctor, the improvement last
night shows that he has considerable vitality
left expect to be able to give you better
news in the course of the next thirty-six
hours.
Residents of Long Branch say the heat OF
to-day is greater than for years. In some
places the thermometer ranges between go and
100. The Presidents quarters are quite com
Portable, however, and are subject to what
little air is stirring.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-08
FOREST FIRES.

Northern Michigan Devastated by Timber
FIres-Hundreds of Farms Despoiled and
Entire Villages Destroyed - Twenty
Deaths Already Reported Miscellaneous
Crime and Casualty Record.
DETROIT, Sept. 7.-Reports are beginning
to arrive from the northern part of the State
showing the terrible condition of affairs. A
long continued drouth has rendered everything
dry as tinder, and numerous slashings, OF
partly cleared tracts of land covered with
brush, dried timber and other lntlamable ma
terials, afford the best possible medium for the
rapid spread of flames carried by the high
winds, which have been prevailing. Sanilac
and Huron counties, lying along the shore OF
Lake Huron, between Port Huron and Saginaw
bay, are the theatre of the great
est destruction, which is growing positively
APPALLING IN CHARACTER.
Hundreds of farms are already reduced to
blackened deserts; stock, crops, fences and
all farm buildings are swept away. Abso-
lutely nothing is left. Nor is this all. Sew
eral lives are known to be lost. Men, women
and children overtaken by flames have been
suffocated and sti1ed by the heat 1t is feared
when the full accounts are received the loss
may prove terrible. The little hamlets of
Anderson, Richmondville and Charleston, in
Sanilac county, are all reported to have
been wiped out. Port Hope, Verona Mills, ,and
BadaX, in Huron county, are reported wholly
or partly burned and the people focking to
the shore of Lake Huron from the interior.
These are cases only of refugees from the de-
vo1ring flames, overtaken by the spreading
fire. Not less than twenty deaths have already
been reported, but it is hoped some of these
statements may prove incorrect, while it is
feared they do not begin to approximate the
loss of life, so unprecedented is the condition
of things. In Tuseola county, in the next tier
of counties back from Lake Huron and south
of Saginaw, fires
ARE ALSO RAGING,
but with NOT so great severity. Still the losses
here are simply overshadowed by the more
terrible state of things in the adjoining coun-
ties. The same facts are true in Lapeor coun-
ty, next south of Tuseola. The whole coun-
try around Saginaw and Bay City is also
ablaze from the marshes taking fire, and re-
ports of many losses to farmers are beginning
to reach us. The weather continues eXces-
sively lot, and no signs of rain. When the
present fearful condition of things will end
nobody can say.
COOPER SHOP BURNED.
CHICAGO, Sept. 7.-Abont midnight fire
broke out in the large three story cooper shop
of ]. A. Seaman & Bro, which nearly to-
tally destroyed the building and contents Loss
about $780, 900; insurance about $4,000.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-08
Eremin0 Bulletin, Official.

ELBoRNE, n. j., Sept. 7-6 p. m.-Not
withstanding the exceptional heat of the
weather, the thermometer in his bedroom
reaching to "a degrees at $3.50 this afternoon,
there was breeze most OF the day, SO the
President was comparatively comfortable. He
has taken his nourishment regularly and has
slept at intervals during the day. At 1915
p. m. his pulse was ia, temperature 9S 4-lO
respiration IS. Since then there has beer
some rise of temperature, though less than
yesterday, and the pulse has somewhat di
minished in frequency. At the evening dress
ing the appearance of the wound was favor
able At present his pulse is 10S, tempera-
ture, lO1 respiration 10.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-08
Condition at Noon.

LONG BRANCH, Sept. AT noon the situ-
alton regarding the Presidents condition con-
tinues favorable, and the attending surgeons
and cabinet officers express themselves as en-
tirely satisfied with the present outlook. The
morning bulletin had the effect OF allaying all
uneasiness on the part of those who were ex-
tremely anxious last night, and it is confident
ly expected the favorable change will continue.
The fact of the President having had suffi'
cent reeuperative power to rally from the de-
pressed condition of last night, Is received as
a very good indication that his recovery is but
a question of time DIR. Bliss thinks the ocean
air will henceforth have Il decidedly brac-
ing effect on the pitient. Attorney
General MacVeagh, who last night
was extremely respondent is cheerful and in
good spirits this morning and he thinks the
change during the night almost mar
velous. 1t having been decided to issue Off
cial bulletins but twice per day is another
good Indication and leads to prove the sur
geons do not anticipate recurrence of any
thing serious.
The weather to-day is said to be the hottest
of the season, ninety in the shade, with land
breeze blowing.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-08
PERSONAL.

A. ]. Davis, of Mandau, D. T., is at the
Clarendon.
James o Meora, of Henderson, is at the
Clarendon.
J.. D. Carroll and family, of Fargo, are at
the Clarendon. ~
E. Conklin, Esq, of Fargo, D. T., is among
the arrivals at the Clarendon.
T. j. Ridge and wife, of Grand Rapids,
Mich, have rooms at the Clarendon.
Senator Z W. Brooks and family, of Red
Wing, are cared for at the Clarendon.
B. F. Schnrmei reEsq., left for St. Louis.
on business, to be absenta few days.
Mr.. B. F. Schurmeier left yesterday on a
ten days pleasure excursion to st. Louis.
Samil Whaiey, ESQ.,, of Miles CITY, M. T.,
but formerly of st. Paul, is at the Clarendon.
Cross, the we'll known animal painter,
reached st. Paul yesterday for stay of week
or two.
Hon. A. c. Dunn, OF Winnebago CITY, Fari.
bault county, was in the city yesterday. and
will remain during the week. s
Joseph Wetter, ESQ.,, of Memphis, Tenn,
who has spent the summer at Leip's, on
White Bear, is to leave for home to-day.
G. V. Worford of Omaha, Superintendent
Of the Nebrask division of the St. Paul 6
Omaha road, is in st. Paul for few DAYS.
Mr.. Charles Swanson, of La Crosse. was
here yesterday closing his purchases of a fine
stock Of boots and shoes for store be is soon
to open at Grand Forks.
Col. Clement Beaten of White Earth reser.
vahon, is visiting his relations in st. Paul,
and means to see all of the fair at Minneapo
lis If the weather will permit.
Mr.. E. c. Hamilton, of the United States
engineers office, returned yesterday from
Rainy lake, where he has been engaged on
government work for several months past.
Michael Lang, Esq, the leading grocies
dealer OF Mandan, Dak., is attending to bust
ness in st. Paul, while waiting favorable
weather for visiting the fair at Minneapolis.
Frank b. Carleton ESQ.,, the affable anG
oblging chief clerk in the Office of his Ex
cellency, the Governor, returned home yester
day from trip over the line OF the Northern
Pacific road.
Chas. r. Pratt, Esq, and family, St. Louis,
after pleasant season at the Leip house
White Bear, will return home this week. Mr.
Pratt has visited White Bear for five or 81,
years in succession, and has this year beer
very successful in fishing and hunting.
Hon. WI. Ives, of Hutchinson, and Geo
i w. Dustin, of Dickinson, N. T., were having
little reunion at the Merchants last evening
They were neighbors and playmates abou
twenty-five years ago, and had not met TO
twenty years until they came together on tn
Minneapolis fair grounds yesterday.
Frank B. Clarke, Esq, and family, accom-
panied by Mrs. w. r. Merriam and Mis-
Tones, will leave for New York by the Oman
company's Chicago train to-day. Mr.. Clark
and family will sail the first of next week TO
Paris, he intending t. be absent six or sevel
weeks, while his family will remain in Pari
through the winter.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-08
TERRIBLE HEAT.
THE WORST DAY EYER KNOWN 1T
LONG BRANCH.

the President is Rapidly
Rallying From the Fatigue of His Trip
From WashingtOn--The Light Sea-
Breeze Stirring Very Much EpJoyed---A
Decided Change for the Better Expected
Soon--Retirement From the Case of Drs.
Boynton, Barnes and WOodward---Views
of the Attending Surgeons and Members
of the Cabinet.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-08
Recised Prooram.,,.e.

Encouraged by the improvement in the
weather, and in response to the wishes Of
the thousands already in Minneapolis
and st. Paul for the purpose of witness
ing the great racing events provided
in the original programme, the
fair management late yesterday
afternoon announced reversed pro-
gramme, covering to-day, tomorrow
and Saturday, and in which is included
all the leading events originally provided
for-the great four-mile heat running
race, the two twenty mile equestriennc
contests, the ascensions of the
monster air ship Northwest,
with Prof. King and representatives of
the leading newspapers of the country,
for an aerial voyage to New ork, and
other. commanding attractions. The fol-
lowing is the revised programme in de-
tail:
THURSDAY, TODAY.
Free for all running race, II miles,
with % entries.
The great 20-mile equestrienne match
between Miss Emma Jewett of Minneso-
ia, and Miss Belle Cook, of California,
for purse of $4,000.
s5Tc FRIDAY.
The great 4-mile heat race for a purse
of $40, 900, the largest purse ever hung
up by any association for such an event.
To contest for this rich purse seven of
the most noted horses in the country have
been named, thus guaranteeing one of
the most interesting and exciting strug-
giles ever witnessed on race course.
Handicap running race for 3-year-olds.
Ascension of the monster air ship
ssNorthwest," with Prof. King and
guests, for an air trip to New York.
SATURDAY.
On this, the closing day, there will be
three big events, commencing with the
Minnesota stallion contest, between the
four acknowledged cracks of the State:
Van Armin, Capt. Herod, Selkirk and
Portion.
Then will come the equestrienne match
between Miss Cook, of California, and
Mrs. Robinson, of England, for the inter-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-08
RARE OPPORTUNITY.
First Glass instruments at Great Bar,

First Glass instruments at Great Bargalne.
Nathan Ford will give very low, special
prices on Knabef pianos, Fischer pianos, Vose
pianos, and the unrivalled Clough & Warren
and Estey organs, during the next ten days.
Visitors to the fair, please take notice, and
call without fail. Remember name and place
NATHAN FORD,
96 East Third street, st.. Paul.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-08
THREE GREAT DAYS,
THAUMATURGUS MEEIS THE BMER-
GENCY.

The Exposition Programme Revised and
extended-Five Days Sport Condensed
Into Three-The Sailing of the Monster
Air Ship The Two Twenty Mile Eques-
trienne Contests Two Great FOur-Mile
Heat Running Races-Minnesota Stallion
Trot-And All the Commanding Events
Rulofson Tuesday--Scenes and Incidents
of the Day.