davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-17
!. GALLON GIBBETBD.
THE PENALTY FOR n APARTYCULARLY
5TROCIOUS CRIME.

Payriam GALLON Executed for tho Muir
der of Mr.. and Mrs. Dilley, in Henry
County. uL-History Of tho Crime and
Account Of its Punishment-Ex-Min
Of Six Thousand Dollars Worth OF Dia-
monds and Jewelry-Another Install
mont Of Testimony In the Cramer MUIR
der Trial-The Daily Calender.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-17
Gloomy Character

New YORK, Sept. 16.-All the specials
from Long Branch are of a gloomy character
and express the belief that another crisis in
the Presidents case is at hand.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-17
Not Well Founded.

VIEWS OF THE LONDON LANCET"
LONDON, Sept. f6.-The Lancet this week
ssys the reason of the trouble with President
Garfield's lungs is a hypostatic condition Of
congestion at their basis, because of the de-
pressed respiration arising from long recum-
bencv. Sitting up will probably give much
relief, but until all signs of affection Of the
lungs have disappeared, the hopeful prognosis
constantly cabled here is not well founded, al
though it may prove lucky guess.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-17

BY Telephone, st. Paul, sept o, 1881.
q. Blackford, 146 West Third street:
Send by express, this noon. one and half
gross of DR.. Halliday's Blood Purifier, with
out fail. We are all out.
CRossMAN & PLUMMER, Minneapolis.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-17
Closing Day at Hon.essood.

PITTSBURGH, Sept. 16.-.The fourth and last
day Of the races at the fall meeting of the driv-
ing park association at Homewood attracteda
fair crowd. Weather cloudy and very windy
and track dusty. First race, 2:45 class, purse
81 900, had five starters and was taken by
Clark s. in three straight heats. Summary:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-17

The Doncaster emp, run YESTERDAY at New
market, Eng, was won by Petronel.
Subscriptions in Boston for the benefit of
the Michigan sufferers amount to $5,S91.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-17
0. 8. NJ. CONE,
Sergeant Signal Corps, U. S.A.

WASHINGTON. D. c., Sept. II, 1 a. m.-In
dications for the upper Mississlppi and lower
Missouri valleys: Partly cloudy weather,
local rains, south to west winds, stationary
or higher temperature. Cautionary signals
continue at Duluth
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-17
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.
OFFICE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
'Acurndw01x n n Cant 10 -C.S6 N

DAILY LOCAL MEANS.
Bar. Their. Dew Point. Wind. Weather.
1856 47.2 1873 E Stormy.
Amount OF rainfall or melted snow .7S:
maximum Thermometer 52.5; minimum
thermometer n.0.
The river is nine feet and seven inches, sta
tionary.
Observations taken at the same moment Of
time at all stations. E s.
NorE-Barometer corrected for temperature
and elevation.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-17

The Fergus Falls Journal reports Gran
berries to be large crop this season.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-17
Hambletonian Membrino.

I tIIHo. 0s0I13S 1'Df1 N'00s
Third race. two mile running, Belle of Mel.
son first, Virginia second, Keno third. Time
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-17
Time 2:99H 2:29N. 2:971

Second purse, free-for-all, purse 81, 900, had
four starters, and was won by William 81. on
four heats. The third heat was declared of,
on account of complaint that the driver OF
So So Was holding herrin. Sumruarv.rr.f
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-17

z WARRINGTON, Sept. 16.-The room of ex-
Minister Christiancy, at the National hotel.
was robbed of diamonds and jewelry valued at
/ Sc, 900. They were entrusted to Christiancy
for safekeeping while minister at Peru, and
brought to Washington Wednesday from the
custom house at New York,
Omaha daily bee., 1881-07-23

part Of the community has Withdrawn IL
trade from the stores Of those who signec
the petition TO the common council, anC
the Protestants threaten TO retaliate by
ceasing to deal with the Catholics.
Andrew jackson Davis concludes that
'the God center Is a burning sun OF incon-
ceivable vastness and Of terrific energy,
This center, under the stupendous repul'
sive power Of its own heat, has projected
its matter in all directions toward infni.
tude, which, forming into systems and star
clusters, constitutes the universe. Nothing
can be clearer or more to the point.
The Bishop Of Exeter, in England, re.
Gently opened n coffee tavern in Exeter,
and was assisted in the ceremony by the
mayor, who, although n brewer, stated
that he believed IL would meet a long-felt
want. He would not admit that coffee
was rs good as beer, but he did agree that
too much beer was a bad thing for some
people.
Thomas Myers, a negro living at Ran.
towles, :. c., conceived that il was his
duty TO offer up a human sacrifice e. God.
Nobody could reason the idea out Of his
head, though on other subjects he was ra-
tional. He chose his son, aged 13, as the
victim. The boy followed him into the
woods unexpectedly when ordered TO do
so, and was killed by a shot. Myers
glories in the deed, and believes that it
makes his salvation sure.
Reverend gentlemen in camp-meeting in
Massachusetts, grew hot in the discussion of
ministerial courtesy, into which Conkling
abruptly drawn by the forelock. One
of the brethren spoke of him as q ''speci.
men of mDpriougnpsa which IL tho very
opposite of courtesy" One of the brethren
came to the defense Of Conkling, denounc-
ing the remark of the other as 'the oppo-
site of courtesy, IL not bordering on COW.
ardice." Still another soul-saver declared
that Conkling was ''the greatest man in
ability in this country" Another gentle
follower of Christ shouted: 'Conkling has
been given a long rope, and is making the
best use Of ito hang himself" This was
tart and cheese-cakes to the people who
and there was a lively camp.meeting shout.
A Canada man who lives in Ottawa, has
been initiating the example of Noah. 1t
has teen revealed to him that there will
be a great food. He has been building an
arsin which he and his family may safely
stem the current of the rising waters. The
n~eighbors laugh at the precautions taken
by this man, but he says he can stand it,
for he has no doubt that Noahw as laughed
at by the people who saw him building his
ark. The ark-builder's wife has been busy
for some days cooking provisions for the
expected voyage, audit is understood that
thefamily will be ready To embark at n
moments notice when the waters rise
sufficiently to float the vessel.
Omaha daily bee., 1881-07-23
LEGAL NOTICE.

In the Circuit Court OF the United States, for the
the District Of Nebraska:
At q session Of the Circuit Court Of the United
States, for the District OF Nebraska, continued
and held pursuant to adjournment, at the United
States court room In the city OF Omaha, on the
10Th day of June, 1881, the Hon. Elmer S. Dundy
being present and presiding in said court,
the following among other proceedings were had
and done, to-wit:
No. 90 G..
Sherman W. Knevals, complainant, VS.. Edward
Hill, Melvin Hill, Agnes Hill, Alvin Hill, Flora
Hill, John Hill, guardian of minor defendants.
In chancery. Order on absent defendants.
And now, on this 18th day OF June A. ID. 1881,
being at the May term, A. ID. 1881, OF the said
court, 1t having been made to appear to the sat.
isfaction of the said court, that this is q suit
commenced to enforce an equitable claim upon
real property within the said district, and that
Edward Hill, Melvin Hill, Agnes Hill, Alvin
Hill, Flora Hill, John Hill, guardian OF
minor defendants herein are not
inhabitants OF, and have not been found within
the said district, and have not voluntarily ap.
peared In this suit, on motion Of James NJ. Wool.
worth, Esq, solicitor for the said complainant, it
Is considered by the court and ordered that the
said defendants above named be and they are
hereby directed to appear and plead, answer, or
denur to the complainant's bill Of complaint, on
or before the first day of August, 1881, and that
cause, taking the said bill pro c~onfesso.
1t is further ordered by the court that
twenty days before tho said first day of Az.
gust, 1881, a copy OF this order be served upor
Edward Hill, Melvin Hill, Agnes Hill, Aivir
PIN, Flora Hill, John Hill, guardian o
the said defendants, wherever found
IL practicable, and also upon the per
son on persons in possession or charge of tn,
real property described In compliments bill O
complaint, II any there be, and that a certified
copy OF this order be published for four consecu
tive weeks in the "0maha Bee"
(Signed) ELMER S. DUNDY,
Judge.
TIT UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, 90
DISTRICT OF NEBRASKA. %
l, Watson b. Smith, clerk Of the Circuit cour,
OF the United States for the district Of Nebraska
do hereby certify, that the above and foregoing Ii
q true copy OF an order entered upon tn,
journal of the proceeding of said court, in the
cause therein entitled; that | have compared tn,
same with the original entry Of said order, and i
is n true transcript therefrom, and OF the Who'll,
thereof.
Witness, my official signature, and tn,
lSEALl seal Of said court, at Omaha, In sale
district, this 18th day OF June, A. D. 81
WATSON b. SMITH, @ I.
JAMES NJ. WooLW0RTH,
10 29w4t Solicitor for Plaintiff.
Omaha daily bee., 1881-07-23
Tho Guile1oss Farmer.

A farmer had seven daughters.
And but little else he had;
And the girls all had good appetites,
And times were very bad.
He bribed the country paper
To say in his cellars mold
He had hidden, being n miser.
Seven kegs of red, red gold.
He thought he kne W human nature,
That farmer, and he smiled
When down the seveneth rope-ladder he
Saw elope his seventh child.
But it is extremely doubtful
If at the time he foresaw
Their return with his fourteen grandchll
dren,
And seven sons.in-law.
Omaha daily bee., 1881-07-23
MUNICIPALITIES.

The majority Of the girls married in
Warren county, Kentucky, last year were
mere children, their ages running from 10
to IS.
If Lord Colin Campbell is. interested In
the early life. of his bride, Miss
Gertrude Blood, he will find some inter.
esting incidents in a file of Woodruff and
Clafiin's weekly.
A Brooklyn sensation was the wedding
Of two deaf mutes. Persons who made
were Immediately bounced out of the
church, and served them right. -Nycum
Advertiser.
Congressman Spear, the young Georgia
M. g., who married Miss Eleanor Morgan
former marriage. Their mother died two
years ago Her brother, MI. bearing,
was the groom's ''best man" at the second
marriage.
Two lovers were united in marriage by a
Philad- lphia clergyman. the man promis-
ing to call ut his house the next day and
however, without doing so, and the clergy
man prints u marriage notice, with the
added words, "No cards, no cake, no cash,
no Certificate This happened in the City
Of Brotherly Love.
Count Herbert Bismarck Is not to mar
ny the young woman Of his elopement af-
ter all. His father threatened to disin-
herit him II he did, and the Princess Car
olath, who would lose her jointures by a
second marriage, finds in the loss of her
fortune a more serious obstacle thar the
loss of her honor seemed when she fled her
husbands home.
Miss Mamie Siffard, Of Frederick, Md,
cared more for her lover han her fortune.
She was married on Wednesday last, and
on her wedding day surrendered an estate
estimated TO be worth between $50, 900 and
$4,000. The property, In which she was
given u life annuity, or until she married,
consists in part of one of the most elegant
private residences in Frederick, and a fine
farm located ON the immediate suburbs of
the town. IL will now pass into the hands
OF a board of trustees.
A Hebrew maiden at Rochester, N. ",
was to be married last week, and she
wished to nave q novelty at the wedding
that would fill all other brides with envy.
SO that the day before the ceremony she
telegraphed 10 Mrs. Garfield an express
ion of sympathy, and added this request:
Would thank You to telegraph me To.
morrow afternoon, m the occasion of my
wedding, the condition of your husband
Mrs. Garfield complied with the request,
and 1t was the most brilliant reception Of
the season.
Omaha daily bee., 1881-07-23
IMPIETIES.

A Philadelphia un lertaker says sun.
strokes are natures chrome offerings to his
business.
Toe Rev. II, Rock, a United Brethren
pastor at Canton, o., has been suspended
for saying ''d--n it,"
The town OF Rockland, Cal, has thir.
teen liquor saloons, and a Congregational
church of five members without a pastor.
The Buffalo Sunday school teacher who
sold beer ON Sunday in her fathers beer
garden j~ustifies her course by saying that
she supposes 1t was as right for her to sell
1t as it was for people to buy it Of her.
When Father Alyord was invited to ask
a blessing at a public banquet he bowed
his head aud said: 80 Lordl Adam sin.
ned by eating and Noah by drinking.
Keep us from the wickedness Of the ons
and the folly Of the other. Amen"
The cemetery wal at Orange, N. j., 1,
growing daily more bitter. The Catholic
Omaha daily bee., 1881-07-23
POETRY OF THE TIMES.
Through Shadow.

FROM THE GERMAN or HEfNE.
On life's pathway ~overshaded,
Once an angel fair / found;
Now that vision bright has faded,
Blacklist night Is all around.
Children, when, in darkness straying,
Airy spectres around them throng.
Lull the dread their hearts d~ismaying,
Singing loud n merry song.
I, q child forlorn advancing,
Carol through the darkness drear,
Though the strain be not enhancing,
Yet it drives away the fear.
Omaha daily bee., 1881-07-23
If l were a baggage muster.

If / were a baggage master,
I'd rattle the trunks about;
I'd stand them up in the corner
And I'd tear their bowels out.
/ would pull the handles out by the roots,
| would kick their corners in,
And strew their stuffing all round the car,
And make them lank and thin.
For / couldn't afford to wear kid gloves
Nor put soft pads on my feet,
Nor to handle things gently, when all my
pay
just kept me in bread and meat.
If l were a railroad conductor,
As through the train I'd go,
I'd have for every question they asked
This answer all ready: "Don't know
I'd miss connections for lots of men,
I'd run lone passengers past:
I'd tell them twas eight when / knew twas
ten,
And I'd swear their watches were fast,
For | couldn't afford to be civil,
When L knew every man in the load
Would look ut my watch and ring, andsay,
HE stole them things from the road"
Huntington Hawkeye.
Omaha daily bee., 1881-07-23
What is n Kiss2
JAMES RoRE

JANIS RORE CALNERT.
What is a kiss? a herald fair
That marshalleth the way. to love;
A feeting breath Of balmy air
Which DER the lip doth rove;
An evanescent touch that thrills
The ardent lovers trembling frame,
A dew which on the heart distils
And kindles into flame.
What is a kiss? A lisping sound
OF language all unknown before;
The accent OF n rapture found,
The whispering hope of more;
The bending Of the boY-god's bow,
What time the string and arrow part;
The blissful signet to the vow
That yieldeth up the heart.
Omaha daily bee., 1881-07-23

enterprise, and it is possible he may
have shown more enterprise in the
matrimonial market than the law
recognizes. We shall probably learn
nor about the matter in September,
If the trial is not postponed.
BRUFORD.
Omaha daily bee., 1881-07-23
Looking Mt the Comet.

A Vassar girl, now in Detroit,
Went TO look for the comet. and saw it.
Next night she and Charley
Occupied the porch early,
And repeated her former exploit.
Omaha daily bee., 1881-07-23
Longings.

If | were o railroad brakeman,
I'd holler the stations so plain,
That the man who was going to Texas,
Would go clear through to Maine.
I'd open the door of the moking-car
And I'd give such a mighty roar,
That the passengers back in the sleeper
Would all fall out on the floor,
For | couldn't afford q tenor voice,
And / couldn't afford to speak
In the sweet, soft tones of the Eoliar
harps
Omaha daily bee., 1881-07-23

The Best Life Preserver;
Warmers Safe Kidney and Liver
Cure. 17eod1w.
Omaha daily bee., 1881-07-23

Mrs. J. @. Robertson, Pittsburg, Pa, writes, "I
was suffering from general debility, want Of APP.
petite, constipation, etc, so that life was a bur.
den; after using Burdock Blood Bitters ! felt bet.
ter than for years. | cannot praise your Bitters
too much"
n. Gibbs, Of Buffalo, N. Y, writes: "Your
Burdock Blood Bitters, in chronic diseases Of the
blood, liAer and kidneys, have been signally
marked with success. Ihave used them myself
with best results, for torpidity OF the liver, and in
case OF a friend Of mine suffering from dropsy,
the effect was marvellous.
Bruce Turner, Rochester, n. Y, writes: I have
been subject TO serious disorder OF the kidneys,
and unable to attend TO business; Burdock Blood
Bitters relieved me before half a bottle was used,
| feel confident that they will intirely cure me"
Z. Asenith Hall, Binghampton, N. Y. Whites:
~ suffered with q dull pain through my left
lung and shoulder. Lost my spirits, appetite and
color, and could withdifflculty keep up all day.
Took your Burdock Blood Bitters as directed, land
have felt no pain since first week after using
them"
Mr.. Noah Bates, Elmira, n. Y, writes: "About
four years ago I had an attack Of bilious fever,
and never fully recovered. My digestive organs
were weakened, and | would be completely pros
trated for days. After using two bottles OF your
Burdock Blood Bitters the improvement was so
visible that | was astonished. 1 can now, though
81 years of age, do q fair and reasonable days
work."
G.. Blacket Robinson, proprietor OF The Canada
Presbyterian, Toronto. Ont, writes: "For years
| suffered greatly from oft recurring headache. I
used your Burdock Blood Bittcrs with happiest
results, and I now find myself In better health
than for years past"
Mrs. Wallace, Buffalo, N. Y, writes: Il have
used Burdock Blood Bitters for nervous and bill.
lious headaches, and can recommend It to anyone
requiring q cure for billiousncss."
Mrs. Ira Mullholland, Albany, N. Y, writes:
For several years | have suffered from oft.recur.
ring bilious headaches, dyspepsia, and com.
plants peculiar to my sex. Since using your
Burdock Blood Bitters l am entirely relieved"
Price, sl.oo per Bottle; Trial Bottles 10 Cts.
FOSTER, MILBURN, & Co., Props.
BUFFALO, N. Y.
Sold at wholesale by Ish & Mcmahon and C. F.
Goodman. je % iodine
OWL, MECHANICAL AND MINING En-.
~ GlNEERlNG at the Rensselaer, Polytech.
mic Institute, Troy, N. Y. The oldest engineer.
ing school in America. Next term begins Sep.
tember 18th. The Register for 1sSO.S1 contains o
list of the graduates for the past 81 years, with
their positions; also, course Of study, require.
ments; expenses, ste. Address
DAVID M QREENE
Omaha daily bee., 1881-07-23

Mrs. Ira Mullholland, Albany, N. Y, writes:
ring bilious headaches, dyspepsia, and com.
plants peculiar to my sex. Since using YOUR
Burdock Blood Bitters l am entirely relieved"
Omaha daily bee., 1881-07-23

Mrs. Wallace, Buffalo, N. Y, writes: Il have
used Burdock Blood Bitters for nervous and bill.
lious headaches, and can recommend it to anyone
requiring a cure for billiousncss."
Omaha daily bee., 1881-07-23

II. Gibbs, Of Buffalo, N. Y, writes: "Your
Burdock Blood Bitters, in chronic diseases Of the
blood, liAer and kidneys, have been signally
marked with success. Ihave used them myself
with best results, for torpidity OF the liver, and in
case of a friend Of mine suffering from dropsy,
the effect was marvellous.
Omaha daily bee., 1881-07-23

G.. Blacket Robinson, proprietor Of The Canadi
Presbyterian, Toronto. Ont, writes: "For year
| suffered greatly from oft.recurring headache.
used your Burdock Blood Bitters with happies
results, and I now find myself in better healtl
than for years past"
Omaha daily bee., 1881-07-23

Bruce Turner, Rochester, n. Y, writes: ! have
been subject TO serious disorder OF the kidneys,
and unable TO attend 10 business; Burdock Blood
Bitters relieved me before half a bottle was used,
| feel confident that they will intirely cure me"
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-12-09
10 ViCTIS.
W. W. STORY, IN BLACKwooD.

sing the Hymn of the Conquered, who fell
in the battle Of life
The hymn of the wounded the beaten, who
died overwhelmed in the strife;
Not the jubilant song of the victors, from
whom the resounding acclaim
or nations was lifted in chorus, whose brows
wore the chaplet of fame
But the hymn of the low and the humble, the
weary, the broken in heart,
Who strove and who failed acting bravely a
silent and desperate part;
Whose youth bore no flower in its branches,
whose hopes burned in ashes away,
From whose hands slipped the prize they had
grasped at, who stood at the dying of day
With the work OF their life all around them,
unpitied, unheeded, alone,
With death swooping down DER their fail
ure, and all but their faith overthrown.
While the voice Of the world shouts its che
rus, it, paan for those who have won
While the trumpet is sounding triumphant,
and high to the breeze and the sun
Gay banners are waving, hands clapping, and
hurrying feet
Thronging after the laurel-crowned victors-
stand on the field of defeat
In the shadow, 'mongst those who are fallen,
aud wounded and dying-and there
Chant requiem low, place my hand on their
paln-knotted brows, breathe a prayer,
Hold the hand that is hapless, and whisper,
"They only the victory win,
Who have fought the good fght, and have
vanquished the demon that tempts us within
Who have held TO their faith unseduced by
the prize that the world holds on high;
Who have dared for high cause to suffer
resist, fight-if need be, to die"
Speak, history! who are life's victors? =? Unrole
thy long annals aud say
Are they those whom the world called the
victors, who won the success Of day?
The Martyrs, or Nero? The spartans who
fell at Thermopyla's tryst,
Or the Persians and Xerxes? His judges, ol
Socrates? PLATE or Christ?
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-12-09
HORSE LORE.
Some Interesting Observations as to That An
imai's Food and Digestion.

From Paper Read before tie Salem, Mass.
Club.
The horse has the smallest stomach in
proportion TO It's size of any animal. Fif-
teen to sixteen quarts is its utmost capacity.
This space is completely filled by four quarts
of oats and the saliva that goes in with them.
Horses are generally overfed and not fed
often enough. For horse with moderate
work six or eight quarts Of bruised oats and
ten pounds Of Gue hay day is sufficient.
This should be fed in at least three meals
and is better If fed n four. A horses digs
ton is very rapid, and therefore he gets hun
he Is ineffective aud wears out rapidly. Wa
ter fills the stomach, lowers the temperature
and dJlutes the gastric juice, tkerefoe, q
horse should not dtiuk Immediately before
eating. Neither should he be wsiered i'm
mediately after eating, because he will drink
TOO much aud force some OF the contents OF
the stomach iutc the large intestines, which
will cause securing. Securing is also caused
by too rapid eating, which eau be prevented
by putting half dozen pebbles half the size
of the fist into the mAnger with the oats
Give only moderata drink of water to .
horse. A large drink of cold water before
being driven will have very quietins effect
Oh nervous horse. A racc-horse always
runs on an empty stomach. Digestion pro
crosses moderately during exercises If the ex
ercise is not SO violent as to exhaust the
powers of the horse.