davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-09-23
The lIalarlal waite House.

Washington, Sept. 22.-Arthur's
most intimate friends say that he will
not make the white house his residence
this season, but will use It for executive
business only. The malarial influences
which possibly hasrened the death Of
the late president, and which have pros
trated little James Garfield, and twelve
Of the attendants of the president. is Of
itself . warning to Arthur who is not
acclimated to Washington in the sum-
mer time, not to risk his life in such q
place Of habitation,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-09-23

Washington, Sept. 22.-The cabinet
had Arthur take the oath to-day before
the chief justice Of the supreme court,
because Of the precedent running that
way. Hayes and GEN. Sherman called
on the president at the residence Of
Senator Jones to-day. but Arthur was
at the capitol. Tho president will not
go to Cleveland with the remains. Gen.
Grant was by Arthur's side when he
took the oath. Only 900 tickets will
be issued to the services in the capitol
Of the rotunda.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-09-23

EmIhblOnB. AVerslOn 10 Society, Dimness OF
Vision, Noises In the Head; the vital fluid
passing unobserved in the urine, and many
death.
THE ENGLISH MEDICAL INSTITUTE will
OF this kind the VITAL RESTORATIVE
under their special advice and treatmenD
will not cure, or for anything impure or In
1NsTrTurE treats all private diseases sue
csssfallX without mercury. Consultation
including analysis OF urine, S. Price OF vi.
tai RESTORATIVE, SO a bottle, or four
times the quantity, $40, sent to any address
upon receipt Of price, or c. o. D., [but no G. o,
d, sent without 3l.00 with order q guaran-
teel secure from observation, and in private
name II desired. by -
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-09-23
The CabInet Tender Their Resigna.
tions.


Washington, Sept. 22.-The cabinet
to-day. through Secretary Blaine, ten
dered their resignations to President
Arthur, at the cabinet meeting at the
capitol after the president was sworn
in. The act was accompanied by an
expression Of the warmest sentiments
Of personal regard, ard the president
was given to understand that the men,
bers Of the cabinet desired only to re-
lieve him of all embarrassments. with
out regard to past political events. The
president without formality said he
did not desire to accept the resigna-
tions and would esteem it personal
favor If they would continue in the dis
charge Of their duties. that the condi-
tion Of the public business and sensi-
tiveness Of the public mind, in view Of
the recent great national bereavement
warranted him in asking this indul-
gence at their hands. Secretary Blaine
assured tho president that he could de-
pend upon them to use their best ef-
forts to tranquilize the country, and
aid him in thelperformance of his du-
ties in the present trying circum-
stances. It is understood, however,
that the designations will not be in
formally declined or accepted, but the
cabinet will simply continue in the dis
charge of their duties until a more
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-09-23
Mrs. G.rnela visits nsr Late Home

Mrs. Garfield Visits Her Late Home.
Washington. Sep. 22.--Mrs. Garfield,
Mollie and Harry visited the white
house this morning, to arrange for the
removal of their personal effects. She
exhibited signs Of deep emotion upon
entering the familiar rooms, and her
eyes were suffused with tears which she
made . brave effort to restrain. The
msnsion - draped all over in the deep
est mourning and Il one of the gloomiest
spectacles IN the city. Policemen are
stationed at every approach and NO
polson 81 allowed 70 enter without a
49, rom tho officers in charge. Ex-
xLesioens Hayes reached here last
n,cns, mc.ns, and Ex-spesker Randall this
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-09-23
cLEvELAxD cArAFALeuE.
An InpesInx and Handssne structure
An MonunantaI Park

Cleveland, Sept. 22-The catafalque
on which Garfeld's remains will lie in
state. viii occupy the center of Monu-
mental park, and will be imposing in
architecture and Dimensions. Ths
platform will first be erected five or six
inches above the level of the ground,
approached by gentle incline from
the east and west. Upon this square
pavilion, covered by a canopy, at the
apex of which win be . large globe,
upon which will stand the figure Of an
angel, represented in the attitude Of
blessing, the hands extended in sorrow
of benedictive love over the mourning
throng below. Its wings win be ex-
tended, the snowy tips approaching
above the head. The Dimensions of the
pavilion art: The main part is As feet
square. On each of the four sides an
open arch "a feet wide and 80 feet high; I;
the canopy will taper to an apex OF 27
feet above the ground, the globe nearly
8 feet in diameter, q statue "a feet in
height its wing tips being at total alti-
tude of 96 feet above the ground. The
keystone of each arch will be an eagle
decorated with an emblem of mourn
ing. The four columns at the angles Of
the pavilion will be surmounted by
minonettes % feet high, fashioned Of
festocned flags. Projecting from each
corner will be q magnificent banner.
Around the entire pavilion will run
decorated cornice. while the structure
will be profusely festooned with black
and white drapery. blended with ar
tistic simplicity. Florists are to i'm
poverish their green houses in furnish
ing floral decorations and these will
be the most elaborate. Laurel wreaths
will ill up the inches in the structure.
Draped caunons will be at each corner
of the platform, and imposing projec-
tions will be constructed at the base for
this purpose. The casket containing the
remains will be placed in the center of
this pavilion upon a slight elevation
and guarded by force of soldiery.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-09-23
The Great English Remedy.

Us a never failing cure
for Nervous Debility,
Exhausted Vitality,
Seminal Weakness,
|Spermatorrhoea, LOST
MANHOOD, ,Impotency
Paralysis and all the
terrible effects OF Sell
Abuse, youthful fol-
lies. and excesses in
mature years-such as
loss of memory, Las.
g 1 t u d e, Nocturnal
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-09-23

8 historical Dept; Cheyenne, Eyo.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1881-04-14

Assets over Liabilities Sl5lAS ~
ASSETS AND LIABILITIES Of POOR
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1881-04-14
REDEMPTION FUND.

Bal III co treasury IT'S per last report Leg
Payments for rcdcmptiOnS made by
county treasurer's redemption re-
ceipt. No 1857 to 1886 lj,2I
Total 1871
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1881-04-14
BLUE EARTH BRIDGE FUND.

.pinasSoto Rtoer B,idgr f"Dd.
j II Ray coupons 10 20 :
| ID { Evans , coupons Ia 90
1 -
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1881-04-14

Bal due Edwin Rogers ON sally
ne GO superintendent OF "a
Bal due f p Freeman on sally
a. GO attorney S3 SIS GO Sc
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1881-04-14

Unp'd bal Of Judgment agst J N
Thompson's bondsmen 204 OF
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-12-14

O. Watches. etsn. Win srE fs. So whiteAstsl Hunting
81 Imitation geld IS solid gold Sls Ca s@Pess
"a II eaa beat fer esculGtiTs pSr7osss NAhass
W I'm estate ne tes. TnsnSson &c. lSIkssssaa"'A'
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-12-14
DR.. A.G.OLIN

2Ol SOUTH CLARK-ST., CHICAGO, ILL,
CONFIDENTIAL PHYSICIAN. Over twenty years in
special practice, devotirg his entire attention to
all CHRONIC, NERVOUS and URINARY diseases.
Young, middle-aged or old men suffering from
NERVOUS DEBILITY, PREMATURE DECAY, from
excuses, exposures indiscretions,Eor any other
causes, cured safely, privately and at reasonable
charges SYPHILITIC or MERCURIAL AFFECTIONS
of the throat, skin or bones treated successfully
on the latest scientific principles FEMALE
WEAKNESS, that bane of seyen-tenths of the
American women which undermines thefrhealt
and strength and makes life q burden, cured
PERMANENTLY. Consultation by letter or in per-
son--in all cases free Of charge. The names OF
patients are never published by him, and he can
be consulted in perfect confidence. Address
with stamp as above.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-12-14
GRAY3s SpEClTiC MEDICINE
We are sole agents forthis city

memory, universal lassitude
pain in the back, diIAness OF vision, premature
old age, and many other diseases that lead to
insanity or consumption and premature grave
Full particulars in our pamphlet, which we de-
sire tnsend free by mail to every one The
Specific medicine is sold by all druggists atSl
por package, or six packages for -, or VIII De
drwxius THE GRAY MEDICAL co.
No los Main str, Buffalo, n, 7.
Sold in watertown by II. I. Eberls. slyl
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-12-14

. = 4o goo per day at home. Samples am pies
"a xuH.& Co., Portland, Maine.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-12-14
Dr.. Frzi3r's Root Bitters.

Frazier's Root Bitters are not dram-shop
whiskey beverage, but are strictly mediclna An IN
every sense They act strongly upon the liver
aud kidneys. keep the bowels open and regular,
make the weak strong, heal the lungs, build up
the nerves and cleanse the blood and system of
every impurity,
ing to Apoplexy, Dyspepsia. Fever and Ague,
Dropsy, Pimples and Blotches, Scortu!ous HUI
mors and Sores, letter, Ring Worms, White Swell
inc. Erysipelas. Sore Eyes and for young men
suffering from Weakness or Debility caused from
imprudence, and to females in delicate health
Frazier'S Root Bitters are especially recommend
ed.
DR.. Frazier: have used two bottles of your
Root Bitters for Dyspepsia, Dizziness, Weakness
and Kidney Disease and they did me more good
than the doctors and all the medicine ever
used. From the first dose took | began 10
mend. and am nov in perfect health. and feel
as well as 1 ever did consider youl medicine
one of the greatest of blessings
MRS. NJ. MARTIN. Cleveland, U.
Sold by all.druggists everywhere at u per DOT
tie.
HENRY & CO., Sole Prop'rs
4y1 CLEVELAND o.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-12-14
CAT ARR

ssfs,na. bronchitis and Consumption, and all
10 4ltcuons cured by q new method at your
IN home. -. -,
CyzsaITh is the tOTcruEner OF BrOnchltls. ASH
ma. Consumption, and premature death. "a
.rT51 gnfinenzal lIaS occurred many times IL TINS
ssEyYtrv as az e},i3emic. but Nasal CataTrh as II
sT1Ify arncarS first is tie result Of neglected
% i'd manitesting Itself by q fetld discharge
,ex1 the nose, also dripping down the thfodt,
qaS a--es deafness loss OF y3i"e, loss OF smell,
sfaz-gssng odcrs. naSil GgforrlticS. ana nhaH9
,yr.sga yo7ion From first to lastit Is aggressive
aa4IsaIl6S suffer from this diSeusc no showing
nature or the great danger III nc&l'cuhg IT,
laryF- thousands are dying Wit Consumption,
.siysa short lime ago had olIy Ca4arrh- It's al
..lxhr .orerunner Of many {. oubesoIue diseases,
-sysfIeing BiliousnesS, Dyspepsia, Constlpauon,
,fa~yjytea Bladder and Kidney affections. In
,uraeas,s Catarrh produces NeuIaiglG, al!lng
ttss Hair and Premature tfrHyAass EEySlpe-
:, gIgrriyy, & violent cough and Inflammation
Z tha fui,2S
DGtafiess is another scri- us complication OF
: .ars4.4,, and Yields readily to our treatment.
sic We special at entiOn to the treatment OF
vlf- a. swing com palms
,@rsIrT4l Asthma, 3 onchitis, Consumption,
.tarIaal Hcadeches and Deafness. Pleurlsy,
H>eg.rGgia, Pneumonia, Hysteria, Weakening
&fslE Swea;s, Laryngitis, Uicerationa or the
,fnGaz Tongue, Throat. and Tonsils, Loss OF
T-.lee Soreness Of Ike Lungs, Cough. Scroiul2
M Kinney Complaints.
DRS. BATE & HART,
~ State ST.. cor. Washington St Chicago
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-12-14
For sale.

House and Store on Fourth street, near Main,
for sale cheap and on easy terms. For part1cu-
lars inquire Of E. C. Gaebler 5tf
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-12-14
/! o Farmers & Shippers.

litter, Cheese, Eggs, Poultry.
YTid Game, Grain, Honey, Apples,
Potatoes, Onions, Dried
Fruits, &c.
ssea / for Price List and Tags.
F.E. PHILLIPS & co.
34l Greenwich St, n. Y.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-11-16
WillIamstOWn Items,

George N. Hopkins, only son Of the late James
Hopkins Of this place, met with an accident while
in St. Paul, Minnesota, the middle Of last month";
which has since caused his death. He attempted
to get upon moving railroad train but missed
and fell under the car. One leg WAS so badly
crushed that amputation was necessary He
was taken TO a hospital in st Paul and died on
the 29th ult. Young Hopkins was employed in
the job rooms OF the Minneapolis minnesota
Tribune as a printer, and was held in the highest
esteem by the printers of that city. lie began
his trade some years ago in the Montpelier Free
man office. He is remembered here as very
quiet boy, and an omnivorous reader His sister,
Miss Fannie Hopkins, teacher at Chippewa Falls,
Wisconsin, and now the only remaining member
Of the family, reached him in time to see him
alive and bid him farewell He was In his twenty
first year. Henry Boutwell, lies apparently at
the point Of death with dropsical and heart
trouble. He served in the late war over three
years, part of the time in the sixth Vermont reg
inent, and part in the third Vermont battery
He attributes his disease to his army life, but is
an unpensioned soldier. He is great but most
patient sufferer, and is meeting "the last enemy
calmly and bravely. The memory OF his long
hard service In our country's defence must never
be allowed to grow dim. Clark Stewart, SON
in-law OF William Hanson, has purchased farm
on the east side of Berlin pond, and Is about to
move upon it. Their friends here sincerely re-
greet their removal from the place. DIR. Lester
Hanson has located for practice in Bradford. :.
How to secure help. especially for indoor work,
is a problem that has been forced upon some of
our citizens by the scarcity Of such help. 1t is
suggested that an effort be made to secure Swed-
ish emigrants upon their arrival In this country,
and it Is believed II permanent work can be guar
anteed to sufficient number they can be OBJ
tanned. Doubtless many in towns about us
would be glad to cooperate in such move if
likely to be successful There is good demand
here for workmen at the present time and no
man need be idle. Master Burt Royce was
again this year competitor for a prize for the
largest potato crop. He succeeded in raising
at the rate of about three hundred fifty bushels
per acre Miss Fannie Waldo goes to Ply
mouth, Massachusetts, this week to pass the
winter in the home OF Mr. Winslow Avery. &c.
Mrs. DR.. Ellis OF Claremont, New Hampshire, Is
at the home OF her father, j. NJ. Palmer The
doctor Is in Philadelphia prosecuting medical
studies. We hear he proposes to practice in Con-
cord, New Hampshire, hereafter Miss U ma
Martin, daughter of Aaron G. Martin, came home
sick with typhoid fever from school at Montpelier,
and we hear is very sick. Miss Ruhama Frs
kline Is improving, 1t Is hoped
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-11-16
The Star Route Cases.

Judge Cox has decided against the valid
ity OF the government proceedings in the star
route prosecutions. The decision is based on
the ground that the acts charged are infa-
nous " within the meaning of the constitu-
tion and must properly come before the
court in the form of indictment from the
grand jury instead of by information. The
government thus meets with notifying
and disastrous defeat on the very threshold
of the prosecution. As the statute of lin
itations has run on the cases in question,
the government is now debarred from prose-
cutting them. Information is in order as to
who is directly responsible for the collapse
Of the case, and if it can be specifically
fled" no law or constitution or statute of
limitations will avail to quash the indict-
ment which public opinion will find against
him. District-Attorney Corkhill has made
an explanation in court which throws the
responsibility for the failure upon the attor.
ney-general; and Counselor Cook, with whom
it is alleged McVeagh had left the manage
ment of the cases, has made counter state
ment 1t appears that by the negligence or
indifference, to call it by no harsher or
more criminal name, of some one, the cases
were not brought before the grand jury at
the proper time that even after the grand
jury had adjourned in September and before
the statute of limitations had entirely run,
the jury was not called together, as it might
have been. Prosecution by information was
then the only recourse of the government.
Another statement is to the effect that pros
ecution by the latter method was formally
decided upon at Long Branch last summer,
while there was still ample time to bring
the charges before the grand jury. Dis
trict-Attorney-Corkhill's statement is TO the
effect that he called the attention of the
attorney-general to these cases before the
adjournment of the grand jury, and was
told not to trouble himself about them, as
they were in the hands of special counsel
Whatever the exact facts may be, the party
whom the people will hold responsible for
this miscarriage OF justice will be the attor-
ney-general. He was the chief law officer
of the government, and it was his duty TO
know that the cases were being properly
conducted. His haste to withdraw from
President Arthur's cabinet, and his persist
ence in withdrawing in spite of the presi-
dents importantly to remain, his assurance
that the cases were ready for trial, and that
their further conduct before the court could
be safely entrusted to the able COUNSEL do
not, in the light of the past weeks develop
ments, add much to his reputation or in.
crease the regret at his withdrawal from the
cabinet. The other cases on which the stat.
ute has not run will be brought before grand
jury, but faith that they will be brought
before petit jury is very weak. The guilt
or innocence of the parties who escaped pros
ecution last week is not established They
have simply escaped prosecution, and the
herculean effort they made by their coun
sci to quash the indictment is not entirely
consistent with the theory of perfect limo
cence.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-11-16

The November elections OF 1881 were OF
exceptional interest for an off year. The
results are remarkable and, to republicans,
very satisfactory. AS was remarked two
weeks ago, merely an incidental interest at
tached TO the elections in all the electing
states except two-New York and Virginia.
In New Jersey the republicans maintain
their ascendancy in the Legislature; in Wis
consin the activity of the prohibitionists
rendered the result doubtful for short
time, but the republicans succeed by sat
isfactory plurality; in Pennsylvania, not
witbstanding split in the republican party,
one Of its candidates for state treasurer, the
highest officer voted for, is elected by safe
and handsome plurality over the democratic
candidate Nebraska, Minnesota and Massa-
chusetts are, of course, overwhelmingly re-
publican; in the Kansas and Connecticut
legislative elections republican ascendancy
is strongly sustained; in Maryland the re-
publicans have elected chief judge and an
associate in the seventh judicial district,
and made legislative gains in several coun-
ties hitherto democratic, materially reducing
the majority of the democrats in each branch
of the Legislature; Mississippi is still true to
bourbonism by large, though reduced,
majority. The elections in New York and
Virginia are treated separately. On the
whole it must be conceded that the repub-
lican party is maintaining during these
peaceful days its strength and prestige in a
wonderful degree, and that it but needs the
bugle call of national campaign to call
all its absentees in, wake up the element
that lies dormant in these enervating off
years, and call into united and vigorous play
all those powerful agencies that have splen.
didly won in six successive campaigns and
which will make the seventh victorious.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-11-16
GRANTS New Home.


The New York home recently bought and
fitted up by General Grant promises to be
one OF the finest in the country. A CORE
spondent learns that not a single article has
been bought or ordered for the first floor,
the eighty cases of magnificent presents
presented to the general on his foreign tour
furnishing them throughout as well as sup.
plying the rest Of the house with objects Of
art of every conceivable sort. No two pieces
of furniture in the parlors and reception
room will be alike. Curiously caned chairs,
velvet and gold embroidered divans, and
ebony and ivory fauteuil, upholstered with
Gobelin tapestry and hand.wrought bro
cades will take the place of the modern set.
In General Grants private dressing room
stands miniature house of five stories. and
nearly three feet in height. 1t is of solid
silver, curiously beaten and raised in queer
flowers and odd birds. On opening the
various doors and windows that lead out on
conical little balconies, can be discovered
cases OF fretted silver, containing bottle and
TASKS of carved ivory filled with different
and delicious perfumes. This was pre-
scented to the owner in China General Grant
knows at glance where each of thousands
of gifts came from, the name of the city,
the donor, aud the circumstances of the
presentation.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-11-16


An Ecclesiastical Council met Mt this village,
Thursday, November TO- to advise in regard to the
ordination OF Mr.. Peter Mcmillan, late gradu-
ate OF Union Theological Seminary, New York.
The council organized by choice Of Rev. c. s.
omi'h moderator and Rev " M. Hardy scribe.
hi'er iu'i ano extended examination, In which
."e eanu'ua,e showed that ne hed strongly to the
fundamental doctrine OF grace, IL was unanimously
vo'eo 10 proceed with the services OF ordination
Inc paris were assigned as follows; Invocation
ana reaoing OF the scripture, Rev. ) II. Wheeler;
sermon, rres'uent Nj. H. Buckham, ID. Ordain-
ing prayer, rev u 5 Smith Charge to pastor,
rev w, 0, hazen Fellowship ofthe churches, Rev
>. II. h'nRsi ADDRESS to the people, Rev. " NJ
haruy concluding prayer Rev. r. H. Pitkin, and
oeneu'cuon ny the pastor The sermon was In
rresiue", puchhaps clear ana convincing style
anu huuilraoly Illustrated the truth OF his text
ana II Dc i'ited up Will draw all men unto
me His restiul, satisfying and helpful to faith
10 listen 10 such clear Intelligent believing utter
ances In regard TO Christs presence and increas-
ing power In human affairs. All the parts were
e1ceilent In spiritand method and held the atten-
ton oil the congregation to the end. The young
pastor enters upon his work with much hope and
with the entire confidence and affection Of his
people wno' LOT thirteen years past, have enjoyed
the WISE neaithiul' and faithful labors Of Rev L.
ienney MT lenney resigned his work last
spring ON account OF the state OF his health,
ana greatly 10 tne regret oil all was unable to be
present ana snare In the ordination services OF
MS successor lie Is however slowly but we trust
surely gaining In strength. His long service in
tnis su'.e at inettord ana Barre has greatly en-
deared MN 10 the churches and ministry Nv.