davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-20
Announcement.

Out of respect for the memory of President Gar
neld the opera house will be closed tonight and
performance given by the Furnished Rooms com.
bination.
Those having purchased seats will have the money
refunded at the box Office tomorrow.
JOSEPH A. GULIcK,
Manager Furnished Rooms Combination.
CHAs, HAINEs Manager Opera House.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-20
THE COURTS.
United States Circuit Court.

United States Circuit Court.
Before Judge Nelson.]
G. W. Root ct al VS.. N. B. HARDWOOD and
N. R. Thompson, sheriff; action in replevin.
On trial.
Girard Life Insurance company VS.. L. C.
DAYTON ct al; motion for leave to answer.
Argued.
CT. Davis VS. Joseph R. Payson; ct al. Or
der to show cause. Argued and submitted.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-20
EXTRA SESSION OF THE LKGISLA
TURE.

EXTRA SESSION OF THE LKGISLA
TURE.
AS the GLOBE predicted, Gov Pills.
bury has issued his proclamation for an
extra session of the legislature to convene
lin st. Paul on Tuesday, October 18th.
The call appears in full elsewhere.
The probabilities are that in addition
Ito settling the bond question Secretary
Window will be elected Senator. 1t is
almost certain that with the accession of
ARTHUR to the Presidency Mr.. Win
dom will resign his cabinet
position and an eastern man will
be selected for the treasury. Under such
circumstances it would be in accordance
with the political luck which has followed
Window for twenty years, to be again
chosen to the Senate for the unexpired
term which he resigned to accept po-
sition in the Cabinet of the murdered
president.
The GLOBE records its prediction to
hat effect.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-20
CITY NOTICES.
Particular Personal Notice,

Gas Fixtures, Portables, Shades, at Kenny &
'Hudner's.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-20
Western Extension of the Canadian Pacific
Railroad.

MATTAwA, Ont, Sept. 19.-The western ex-
tension of the Canadian Pacific railroad from
McKees to Mattawa was changed from wide
to narrow guage. The first car of pork
through from Chicago without breaking bulk
has arrived.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-20

1 the ordinance, they made a dive for the
granger, and being observed by the depot
policemen they were yanked to the lookup
The large frame warehouses which Griggt
& Foster are building on lower Third street
| is to be rooted and sided with corrugated
| iron. 1t occupies ground space of 200 feet
front on Third street by so feet deep, and is tc
| be occupied for ten years by B. D. Buford
| Co. and the st. Paul Harvester Works com
pany, for the storage of agricultural ma
chimes and supplies for the machinery sold by
them.
A couple of tough looking roosters named
James O'Mealey and Dennis Holland were be-
fore the court yesterday, charged with incit
ing drunken brawl at the corner of Third
and Commercial streets. According to their
own statements they were as innocent as
lambs. The evidence was not brought out
and they were let down light. Holland paid
S., and the other man was fined $40 or ten
days.
A card is out asking Information of the
Whereabouts of two boys named E. Douglas
Shermin and Oscar Pomanson, who left the
residence of their parents, at Albert Lea, on
the 9th inst. Shermin is II years old, with
frank face and brown hair and eyes. He wore
dark striped coat and vest, cheviot shirt and
gray pants. line other boy Is l4 years OF age;
he has thin face and light brown hair, and
wore brown coat, overall pants and check
cred shirt.
good story is going the rounds OF how
the youngest son of James Clewett overcome
the objections of his prospective but obdurate
mother-in-law and won his bride. Last SUM-
day he called at the residence Of his Dulcinea,
Miss Long, at White Bear lake, and invited
the object of his affections to Join him In a
buggy ride. The young lady consented and
after leaving the house he drove direct to the
residence of the local minister. The young
speedily made one. Returning to.ths brides
The daily gazette., 1881-07-05
Summer
Complaints

At this season, various diseases of the
bowels are prevalent and many lives are
lost through lack Of knowledge of q safe
and sure remedy. PERRY DAVIS PAIN
KILLER is q sure cure for Diarrhna, Dys-
entery, Cholera, Cholera Morbus, Summer
Complaint, ETC., and is perfectly safe.
Read the following:
BAIsBRIpaE, N. T., March "a, 1881.
asmp md psin Il ths 6 sS'd
IN. ,.,v ,. ss'sss ssss ss
ysss and /. . The 1
,,.r. 49,, Mo5seosA. low. MsISs Msnsh y ss Is ls
r0r. r.vsn,r -. oArss.symIz ,. lie. e. "a: fss issi
ssSs S5ss |, a .ss o Would
ssSG hf ssR q Twelve 1ss
shoad allow Be- out e. ora shs sina family NO mother
W. sssss ss Tsas ss Ia; Si.s
..,,,v .v.,v csssgAEsssso n "a: sss1s5
in he 6oSse In 'n's sef5en pR SSse
q. 3. CONSULATE,
CREFELD, RHENIsH prussia, Feb. g. 1881.
Ihave known Penny DAVIS PAIN KILLER almost
from the day 1t was introduced, and after years OF
0oseryatfon and use regard Its presence In my
household as an tadiepsnsdbis necsssily.
J. 3. POTTER, d. 8. Consul.
BURToN-oN-TR TRENT, ENG,
i had been several days suffering severely from
diarrhoea, accompanied with intense pain, when
tried your PAIN KILLER, and found almost instant
relief II. j. NooNE
81 MONTAGUE ST., LoNDoN. Eng.
During residence Of twenty three years In India,
terry and cholera, and never knew y TO fail to give
No family can safely be without this
invaluable remedy. It's price brings it
within the reach Of all.
For sale by all druggists at 25c., 50c.
and $1.00 per bottle.
PERRY DAVIS & SON, Proprietors,
Providence, r. /.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-05
oatmeal a. Food.

The appetite often Graves food
which the stomach rejects but long
period Of forcing enables It to receive
1t under protest. Nor ia 1t the guam
tity of food that is nourishing, but the
quality. A pound Of choice ueat at
twenty cents 10 worth as much for nu-
triment as tive pounds oflnferior meat
at ten cents. An egg is one Of the best
and most nutritious articles Of diet
that can be put on table, and the less
il is cooked the more valuable its di-
gestive and assimilating properties.
since oatmeal has become = delicacy,
retailing all the way from four TO
twenty-five cents Q pound, according
to localities, people Of wealth add 1t
to their cuisine as q valuable break
fast iish. Carlyle said Of Lord Ma
caulay stWell, any one can see that
YOU are an honest, good sort OF o fel-
low made out of oatmeal" There is a
story told of q shrewd Scotch woman
who used to tell her fine healthy bains,
..the one that eats the maist parritch
will get the maist meat" And when
the meat came there was no room for
it.
The apologist for national dish
says !: ssIf oatmeal can make such men
as Sir Walter Scott, DR.. Chalmers and
Lord Macaulay, we may well heap
high the porridge dish and bribe our
children to eat it. One thing we do
know. 1t is far better for the blood
and brain than cake, confectionery
and the score Of delicacies on which
many pale little pets are fed by their
foolish, fond mothers.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-05

half unearthed by removing the super-
incumbent lava. Some 0f the most
beautiful buildings In the whole city
were found within few months, and al
their adornmsnts and belongings remain
to-dsy as they were nearly two thousand
years ago. The pictures on the walls
retain their fresh colors, the mosaics are
rich and beautiful, and the kitchen utsn-
sils remain, with part of the furniture.
In one oven there are ioaves Of cake and
breads ,Atbottle oi OIL was taken from
one house OeG Tss ssa1s srss .na sss,
the evidence Of long and hard use. The
pavement In some places Is worn two OF
three inches deep BY the carriage wheels.
The houses are generally ANAL, though
the forum and theatres and temples are
spacious and grand There are no
churches. .e& %.s %s
The daily gazette., 1881-07-05
The Electric Light in Colliertes.

Successful experiments have been
in England with the electric light in
collieries. The Swan lamp was en-
ployed, in which the light proceeds
from the incandescence Of fine fibre
of carbon. the combustion of which
is prevented by its being enclosed in
an exhausted glass bulb. These were
again enclosed in lanterns 30 con-
structed as to render it impossible
that the fracture Of the lamp within
could cause an explosion, inasmuch as
the air inside the lantern would suffice
for the instantaneous combustion Of
the carbon filaments before the flame
could be communicated to the exter-
nal air. The new light was found to
be admirably suited for the require
ments of the workers, since it not
only gave a light many times az In
tense as the lights it replaced, but it
equally brilliant In whatever position
it was placed, and required absolutely
no attention.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-05
sunsring women.

There is bnt very small proportion OF
the women. OF this nation that do not
suffer from some Of the diseases for
which Kidney Wort is specltic. When
the bowels have become oostive, head
ache torments, kidneys out Of hx, or
piles distress, take q package aAd Its
wonderful tonic and renovating power
will cure you and give new hfe.-Watch.
man,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-10-03
HITTING on nIsAsrEn.
A wager that the CotiOn crop viii ne
I,Sss tIinH NIS Million 1IN1es.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, October la prom.
inent tlenphls cotton dealer to-day re-
ceiyed q Il egnm from one in New York
Offering t. wGgers 81, 900 TINT the cotton crop
Of 1857. GS2 will exceed six million bales.
The proposition was announced in cotton
circles, and there was rush 10 take up the
proposition, some proposing to make up q
purse by 500 contributions 10 cover the
bet, but the gentleman receiving the dis.
patch declined to let any one In, but tele-
gmplied back that ie void cover the wa
ger himself, and urging Tic party TO make
u $4,000. Bets Of that character for any
amount Of money will find ready takers III
Memphis. The proposition was 30 fldiCu.
louis 10 those posted as 10 the cotton crops
as 10 be regarded "a movement on the
part Of New York "bears" 10 induce South.
ctn producers and faClofs 10 sell short, 10
that they may get possession Of the bulk Of
the crop and realize the benefits sure to re-
suit from the high prices the short crop a
almostsute TO Yield
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-10-03
IRON AND NAILS.
A Pittsburgh Manufactures SnyS tho
outlook IN Very Favorable.

Outlook IN Very Favorable.
PITTsBuRGH, September S0-A leading
iron manufacturer this evening summed
up the situation in that branch of business
as follows: Hisstatements are COrrobcratcd
by Il number OF other men OF almost equal
prominence in the trade,
lie Said: "There Is q tendency on the
part Of the manufacturers not TO let the
Card rate 20 any higher than ut present,
Their reason for this Is to prevent the i'm.
portatiOn OF English iron and 10 keep the
trade in u steady condition. AS regards
nails there has been light make for some
time, owing tosevGral causes. For instance,
there were strikes at Wheeling and in
other parts Of the country, and In many
cases the men would not work, owing to
the hot weather, which reduced the output
very materially, and while the demand has
remained steady tho manufacturers have
been draining ollt theirstOCks until they are
reduced to u minimum. There is also q
large demand from Eastern cities ut present
for Western nails. One Of the largest mills
In the East has not been running for two
years, and another extensive establishment
was burned down about two weeks ago.
In reference to pig iron, there is large
amount being consumed, OF course, US
nearly nll Of the mills 0re running double
turn, and pig must be used in proportion,
lust Us II Is necessary to use water to nuke
steam. However, the pig iron productive
interest Is very large, and It keeps up with
the demand, Grades OF Iron intended for
railroad construction, Of course, are in nc.
tive demand md keep pace with the de-
nand for steel rails. Altogether the iron
trade could not lave Il more favorable
outlook, and the manufacturers, having
learned that booms are not healthy, have
united in q determination tokecp tie price
down at moderate figure, allowing II
reasonable margin Of profit, There was
some anticipation Of dulness as regards
hoop iron, us SO much Ind been brought
into this country from abroad, and ns sev.
ernl Of our large mills are now working on
this Class Of iron, but they have turned of
on other grades, and the market for II Is
recovering itB tone"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-10-03
AriANTA,s ExpOsITION.
Programme OF the Opening Exercises
"Wednesday.

ATLANTA, October 1.-Thc programme
iorthe opening day ceremonies Of tile lntcI.
national Cotton Exposition is Just out.
Guests will assemble at The Union Depot
Wednesday morning, and be conveyed by
special train to Ogletliorpe Park, where they
will be received by detachment Of regli.
lars and volunteers and escorted through
the grounds To the grind stand. The eSer.
Cises will commence with music, aiterwhicl
prayer will be offered by Right Rev.
llisiiop Elliott OF Texas. Director General
Kimball will turn over the buildings and
grounds to the Exposition, and Governor
a, II. Colquette, the President, will receive
them, lion, Il. Vance, Of North Caro-.
lima, will welcome the gllests to the hall.
Hon. y. W. Voorhees, and others Of Nj
tional fame will deliver addresses, An ode,
written by Paul II. Ilaynr, will be read.
Instrumental and vocal music will follow,
General Gordon will he Chief Marshal and
Master Of Ceremonies, The day will be
generally observed as holiday
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-10-03
The Outgoing Cabinet,


What to do with the dead Presidents
Cabinet is said to be giving President
Arthur considerable worriment. The fol-.
lowing Is The latest Washington gossip on
: tile subject.
President Arthur proposes to arranpe
with the outgoing Cabinet that they may
retire In manner satisfactory to them.
selves, nnd 30 us to avoid public clamor.
Mr., blaine will be rendered a ilrSt.Class
foreign mission, which II Is believed liG will
not accept.
Secretary Hunt will be rendered n Terri.
torial ,ludgesllip, which doubtless he will
not refuse, us otherwise hc will lie left with.
out q position,
Secretary kitkwood will be appointed
Governor Of Arizona Territory, in place Of
Pathfinder Fremont.
The Administration will tise its best en-.
dNvors TO secure Mr.. Windows return to
the Senate, that beingthe position most de-
sired by him.
Postmaster General Jancs will either ac-
cept the Presidency Of mOnictl Corpoa-
llon N New York, already rendered him,
S9r, II he prefers, will be made Assistant
Treasurer at Washington.
Mr. NlaCNGaghls anxiOrsto return 10 his
law practice, which Is more temunentivG
lhNn any public office, and hence, while
sniertalningnounkind feeling toward Pres.
Went Arthur, does not need nor will he ac.
cept any office.
The most embarrassing problem is Ia
dispose Of Secretary Lincoln. To invite
hlm to retain his portfolio would he Ia
create an invidlous distinction not at all
complimentary to his retiring associates
>, Upon consultation with General Logan
u has been determined TO tender the AZ
i09rnGy.Gencralship 10 Senator David Davis
q Illinois, whose Senatorial term expires
March 3, 1883. The resignation Of judge
DaNis will create q vucNncy; and IN the
eyent0l his acceptance oil tile Department
q Justice, Il is proposed to elect Secretary
lincoln 10 the Senate ~ bic place,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-10-03

WAsHtSoroS, October 1.-The event Of
the day is the passage Of Battery Q, Third
ARTILLERY, Captain Sinclair, through the
city en- route Tor Yorktown. The Battery
has had pleasant marCll from New York,
although hot weather has interiered some
what with its rapid progress, II meets here
with battery a Second Artillery, Captain
Pennington, and for the first time since
1893 United States troops are marching
over Long Bridge into Virginia, The two
batteries will proceed together, and expect
to he about one week IN reaching York.
lntpn
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-10-03
AN EXCITING EpIsnnE.
A Paris Communist ArrniRnCd for Trcn.
AOn 10 LIS pnriY.

hUu W hH HHFtys
PARIS, October la scene Of the most
dramatic character occurred last night ut
the Elysee NIontmartre. Charles I.ulicr, a
returned convict, Ind been Summoned by
the Revolutionary Committee to defend
himself against charge Of having in 1871
on several occasions, betrayed the cause OF
the Commune. His chief aCCuser was an
ex.COmmunist named NfnlOn, with whom,
II may be remembered, Iuillier lately had
n violent public alteration. Three thou.
sand people, among them Lissagaray and
many other men prominent in the insur.
recliOn OF 1871 were present, Tony Re-
Wilton presided, MalOn being Obliged to
leave last night for Switzerland, the charges
were sustained, with the most damning
proofs, by Lissagaray.
a friend Of lIullier attempted to speak
in Ills defense, but could not get q hearing
Iullier himself, pale, hagptrl but defiant
then rose, md amid tho furious yells and
insults Of the crowd protested that he
never betrayed the Commune, for lie had
never pretended to serve II. The rest Of
his speech was drowned In Indignant
shouts, which made II almost impossible
to hear wlat was being said.
Al | O'Clock In the morning resolution
was carried, with only one dissenting voice,
branding tilillier as q traitor, and the
meeting dispersed. Lullier, who for a
time seemed 10 he In absolute bodily peril,
wus cliaritably hustled out BY the baCk
door, pursued by the Kisses and savage
threats Of his crstyhlle friends. Tie
affair reminded one Of an incident in the
French Revolution.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-10-03
,ro.nnnrow weck the sac election o!

To.NoRRow week the State election oc-
ours in Ohio. The canvass has really not
amounted to anything on either side. Cur
fields long sickness cast such q shadow
over the Siate that the people had no taste
for political discussion. The result can
scarcely be said to be assured, for the cxact
drift Of the Temperance vote cannot as yet
be seen. It is thought, however, that the
Republicans are in such u frame Of mind
sto induce them to stick closely to their
coos. II they de Foster will be neglected
Governor by handsome majority.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-10-03
UME X1N.,.NUMBER s5.
EINANoIAL ANp coMaRRelAl..
New York Money ana stocks.

/ @NNe AANAaL NNAANN NNuNAANe
NEw YoRE, October l.-MoSEY-ias por cent ror
annnin ana l-lO per cent per diem, closing ~ per
cent. fEime mercantile paper hlSa6H per cent
s.sEllng EXCHANGE banken bgls steady AZ e soi de
dovERSIisn-Q -Quletand shade wesker
Y. 8. d sextsnded..llOIs SLP,S Sx. City dntyoiii1
y s y, extended tlllisl U. hAeldcbOhds In ii5lS
eGoapors''''r'',IIiJ5 Y. Z Land 1ulnts nus
Pacific 6s Of 'gj,.... -lSO Texas Pacific I'd g'ts ~
genlill Pacific, lSt--ll5 Tex Fac RIG. niy..., u
EEIs Seoo1dS I,,,;;; ;;,,.',.ig5 sofere tEx,dIy
Lehigh 4 Wtlkes..--l0slE tEx.,lnleFCSt.
RAILROAD BoNps-ln the milFnld bond uatstt
Ohio Central Incomes declined 10 - from as Hpslpn
Hartford n ETie ilRts ~ G3 from Ga Lake Erin &
Western lnls to l0jI irnn ll0Li; lTun Mountain 4;
kansas Branch hsts 10 ll0sl from ll2 aud Rich.
mOnd Allegheny ilnts 10 lOi from lDs
STATE SIcURITllss-MOdentely active.
Louisiana ConSolA,, co.; ylgnla 6S.,..,,r.,-as
Missouri 6s..,..,. ,,..l0s Virginia c0RHulS, ok
y, JOscph..-..,,,,-.-.l0I tla mat coupons .Si
Tennessee bs...,,.,,, Gg Virginia defcTTed,,.-,l6
Tennessee o., new 90
sroCKs-The market opened irTegular and was
ieverish and unsettled III the early dcallng, buf
most Of the list lel OF 1eal ppT cent, subsequent
ly, however, ilrlncr tone prevailed, and bel0Fo
noon IN advance Of Na254 per cent took place, the
latter In Reading.
After midday speculation became weak and com
Timed heavy thEpugliont The afternoon, there be.
Ing free SllIs ul the entire list, The Lowest igunl
very touched after the second board, when tho
decline Rnggd iIpm 1fi4s per cent, Denver \ RIO
GInde, Louisville Nashville Texas Pacific, csini
tHl PAcltc and Hannibal 4 81, Joseph pteierred
leading therein, New York Elevated rnsi 81 per
cent, OF u report that the rnad would ba tlken
from the Manhattan Company Metropolitan
Elevated rGpeded ~ per cent, Manhattan kle.
waited sold on ~ per cent and recovered q per
cent. Reading and Ohio 4 Mississippi were hDta-
BY strong The advance In Reading was due IA
the publication Of un interview with Vanderbilt,
In which he admits the ownership Oi large intefi
est the property, although not enough 10 control
the rOad lie RSks nobody for proxies Tor tho com
Ing election, but should no receive any utsOnphts 4
he promises 10 llso them az hO will his 0Wn ThGde.
cline IN the genGnll market was due TO the continued
uelFneSs OF money, tho unlavOmble bank H,atantnt
ln tho deferred hopes Of tho settlement Of the nii
road war gTDwingO out Of the disruption In the TUa-
lions 81 the Lake ShOTe road und south ShOre freight
line Of the Erie.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-10-03
0AitFIELiI.s OltAyg
TO Remain at Lake View comstery-Tho
tOnuntcnt Pnnd,

CLeyBlASh October Il, The matter Of
the final intcrment Of the late President
Garfeld's remains at Mentor or Hiram
having been agitated bysome people in his
old district, III, Robinson has talked with
the widow, Mrs, Garfield said II the Trus-
tees had not offered n lot SHE would have
purchased one In Lake View Cemetery, as
she believed, i alive, the late President
would A have directed, She thought II
his wish to he buried there, She added
that the question Of burial Is no longer
open, and will not be opened
Tie Garfield Monument Fund now az.
gtepiles nearly 5000. a dispatch was
received tO.llay from Portland, Oregon,
stating that 800 had been sent from there,
and collections are still being taken UP.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-10-03
President Arthuratitomc

Nsw YoRK, October 1.--presidcnt Ar.
thur passed quiet day, working In his
house with llislaw partners, closing Up his
firm business. lie received only intimate
friends. Among those who called we're
General Grant, ex-senator Cameron, Mun,t
IialEeal. JnO, +. smyth (who stayed two
hours), Judge Cowlng and Dewitt Wheel
er. Little interest was takenln hls move
menls to-tay by local politicians, because
II Is generally said that the President Was
here only on private hgslhe,s
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-10-03

Hanged by Mob at bloomington, iilin.

BtooMlSoroS, October ia long list Of
bloody tragedies occurring In Bloomington
eliminated tonight In Il startling double
tragedy that llrs thrilled the city through.
out. About $50 this evening 1ailor "Teil''
Franks, then In charge Of the prisoners III
the Mclean county fall, went to the cell Of
one Pierce a young man inCarGented for
stealing horse and awaiting trial, The
Tailor took Pierce from the cell to remove
him to another While he was escorting
him there Pierce suddenly snatChel
Franks pistol from his belt and fired three
shots At him, One entered his back and
as lie wheeled around Pierce fired second
shot, the ball striking him In the shoulder.
lie then fired again, the third ball piercing
Ills heart, going clear through the body,
The news Of the murder spread like wild.
fire, and by eight o'clock mob Of four or
five thousand men surrounded the fail.
The officers did all In their powet to restore
quiet, but the mob broke into the Jail and
procured the murderer, With Il rope
around Ills neck, they dragged him, amid
the greatest eSUitement, To n tree near by,
and lyhChed him. II was feared that Pat.
sey Divine, In jail for the murder Of Aaron
tlnodiellow, would suffer the same, but the
mob dispersed without touching him.