davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-21
AND OMAHA RAILWAY.

HTbs only line running solid trains from MIN
respols and st. Paul to Chicago, with ful man
seepers ON n through trains
~Ths only line running solid trains from b.
81 to Council Blu6s with sleeping cars through -
Kansas City
Z Trains leave from and arrive ct Union Depot
Minneapolis Warrington and Fourth Avenue NORTH;
ieW Union Depot, st. Paul. 70 Of alblsy street
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-21

Deeds will be issued by the CITY OF Saint
Paul on the twentieth day OF December, 1881,
IN accordance with the city charter, upos the
presentation 10 the City Comptroller of The
following un'edeemed "Cert hc4tes of Sale"
issued by the City Treasurer for property sold
by him On t Q nin.ttenth day of December,
1879, to satirfy judgments against the same,
Of Ran.e,, State of Minnesota, for the fol-
lowing improvements, nm ess redeemed ON o.
before the nineteenth day oi Decemb-r, 1881
Nv tn tw-n'y-fOur per c-nt. pensiy per an
rum. from the date Of SAFE, December 10Th.
1872 viz:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-21

who patrols near the Soldiers home finally
saw man answering the description that had
been sent out and cried to him to halt. he
got a blast Of profanity In reply and
the man rode on as fast az
possible. The policeman followed
in hot pursuit and the chase was continued
beyond the district line. Several shots were
fired during Its progress, the man finally dis
appearing in the woods. The officer then
laid in wait for his man and he soon reappear-
ed. As he rode into the yard Of farm house
he was overtaken. He was found to be VIM.
Jones by name. He was arrested and brought
back to This city. he has been very reticient
ever since his arrest, and the officers having
him in charge will not communicate any
thing in regard to the prisoner. It is report
ed, however, that Jones is another member
of the great family OF s'cranks," and that he
does not seem to realize that he has done any
thing, which Is liable to involve him In SER
ious difficulty.
Additional precautions will be taken here
after to guard Guiteau from assault when he
is being conveyed to and fro. His condition
is being described as being one of sbject fear
and his appearance said to be in strong con-
trast with that presented this morning In
court, when he gave public notice that he was
secure from any attack contemplating his
physical harm. Now instead Of being defiant
he appeals piieousIy to be protected from fur
ther molestation and points to the fact that
this is the third time his life has been attempt
ed since he has been imprisoned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-21

Chicago. Milwaukee 3 st. Paul Railway.
THE PANORAMIC ROUTE Of over CSC
miles along Tie Picturesque Banks Of the Msassipu
River. She Chicago, Milwaukee L IL "a Railway
In Tu1 ONLY that runs IL OVID solid trains d.
rect 70 ST Louis CnIcASO. without change q
csrs Splendid sleepefs on every train.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-12-06
LYNCHBURG.

MAJOR DANIELS MoyEMENTS-ILLNEsS of
cITIzENs-TDDEN DEATH - READJUsTER
oRGAN-pFATH OF BROTHER-IN-LAw OF MA
JoR GLAss--sALEs or TOBAcCo-REvENUE
MISREPRESENTATION ITEMS, &C.
fCorrcsponddncc Of the Richmond Dispatch.I
DECEMBER 3, 1881.
Major Jobn w. Daniel has returned to
the CITY in good health and spirits, and
speaks in warm terms OF his reception ana
entertainment 1T Baltimore and elsewhere.
Major Daniel has charge OF important cases
that comes before the Corporation Court AT
its present session.
Dr. Frank Spence, a leading physician,
is so i'll that his recovery Is despalrcd OF.
Mr.. William Q. Spence, brother OF Judge
ID. +. Spence and formerly OF the banking
house OF Woodruff & Spence, Is also worse,
and in a critical condition.
Yesterday colored woman named Lizzie
johnson died suddenly on the Salem PIKE,
near the corporation limits, OF disease OF
the heart.
Reports are again rife OF a Readiuster
paper soon 20 he established here. III is
said that two gentlemen OF ample means
are to become the founders and hackers Of
II. but the editorial staff has not yet trans
PRED.
The news was received here by telegraph
Yesterday OF the death Of DIR. John w.
Sanford, OF Mobile, brother-in-law OF
Major Robert II. Glass, Of this city. The
deceased was native Of Fayetteville, n:
c., and was a graduate of Chapel Hill and
OF Jefferson University, Philadelphia. He
was surgeon in both the Federal and
Confederate navieS, but for twelve years
past had resided in Mobile.
The sales OF tobacco in the warehouses
OF the city for the week ending Saturday
amounted to 200,2l0 pounds, as against
40, $3.50 for the week previous. The amount
sold since October 1st is reported at l,759,-
400 pounds.
The collections of internal revenue in
the Fifth district for the past week amount
ed to ST., SIG. For the month OF Noyem-
Der the collections in the district amounted
to 500, 654.20.
All the railroads leading through this
place are snid TO be doing business 10 the
iull extent of their transportation facilities.
The extensions being made to the depot
Of the Norfolk and Western railroad Will
make il one OF the handsomeSt and amplest
structures of the kind in the southern
States. BEAUMONT.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-12-06
A Knotty Question.

I, ,v,u he a happy day for this country
when the voters divide into parties oaseu
mon politico-econcmical theories. Du'
xe are not sure that that day has yet open
ea upon ms. The attempt made last sstur-
.,ay in the Democratic caucus in Washing-
ton to get that body 20 endorse The 81
xon;s and Cincinnati platforms, and thus
administer rebuke to Mr.. RANDALL, the
pro,ectionist Speaker Of the last TWO
Houses Of Representatives, and Mr.. KAN
Nails subsequent nomination Tor re-
election. are facts which illustrate our
meaning in the little paragraph which APP
nears elsewhere In to-day's DSpd'c"
Though penned last Saturday, heaueu
"The Tariff Question" There are queS-
tons which influence men to act WIN 'ne ne.
Democratic party other than the 'arin
question; and the Democrats cannot lus'
now try the experiment OF exchanging
democratic protectIve-;arif advocates Tor
Republican opponents of protectiveta rin'
Here in Richmond-always Wing city IN
apte-bellnm days, and therefore presuma-
hly a protective-tariil city-we have num-
her OF leading Democrats who are IN favor
OF protecting home industries by a ailn'
One al least of the gentlemen selected ny
the last Democratic State Convention 10
constitute the Executive Committee is
regular HENRY CLAY protectionist.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-12-06
The Tariff Question.

Tho Republican journals which claim
that their party is unanimously Tor pro-
fectiye tariff are very fur out OF the way
On the contrary, it might be more truth
fully said that the ablest journals OF that
par:v are opposed to such tariff. we
name as anti-protectionist Republican Jour
nals the New York Times, the New YORK
.Ere,,ing Post, Tie Nation, the Cimcinnati
Commercial, and the Chicago Tribune.
On the other hand, there are Democratic
Journals and Democratic statesmen VINO are
pro,ectionists. Mr.. RANDALL is the most
prominent statesman OF the sort whose
name we can recall at this moment. The
Democrats from Louisiana always vote LOT
protection TO sugar; those from South Ca
roIina for protection TO rice; and we ex-
pect that several Of those from Virginia
will deem it their duty TO protect the sumac
and iron interests, and perhaps others.
Free trade may in the opinion Of its advo-
cafes be proved 10y argument to be demand
cd by the spirit Of the age, aud pro-
fecfion to be opposed to the doctrine
of the desirability OF Il universal and
aD-peryading commerce between me
nations of the earth. But for all that
the protectionists will have their own way
in Congress. The irce-traders are doc
triaaaeS the protectionists arc practical
men. The latter will not vote for free
trader. The former lack the determined
purpose of the latter; or, rather, perhaps
we should say, they do not see so clearly
that self-interest demands decided action.
One thousand voters at an iron-works who
won't touch a man opposed to the "pro-
lection Of labor" can always, or nearly
always, have more influence in aconyention
or upon aspirants than two thousand theo-
retical "free-traders " who will vote for any
nominee,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-12-06

SPRINGFIELD, MASS, December 4.-Fa-
Their McCarty, parish priest at Greenfield,
was shot and seriously wounded last eve
ming at the parochial residence there by Da-
yid McMellen. McMellen's wife left him
several years ago because he treated her
badly, and has recently been acting as
housekeeper at the priests residence. He
visited her last Monday and urged her to
live with him, but she refused. Last night
he called upon her again, and she still re-
fused to go with him. He returned three
times to the priests house, ringing the bell
violently and kicking at the door. Father
McCarty finally came to the door himself,
and McMellen shot him twice and then ran
away. One ball entered the priests body
near the navel and was removed from the
back. This evening Father McCarty Is in
a dangerous condition and his recovery IS
doubtful.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-12-06

IN order. We have had fine autumn sea-
son. and latterIy a good fall Of the much
needed rain. Wheat n looking quite well,
hut the rain came too late 10 bring forward
fhe grass much. Last week, after fine
rain, old Boreas blew blast from
the northwest, and the Frost King was
borne upon his wings. The thermometer
went down to 16o, but the freeze was not
OF sufficient duration to make thick ice;
AZ present the weather Is pleasant, and
there Ia promise OF more rain. Should the
winter be hard one there will be good
deal Of suffering in our region, as the gran,
crop was very short the past season, ana
the forage crop also. Though the season
so far has been mild, hogs have very gene.
rally been butchercd already on account OF
the scarcity OF corn.
One word now to the Dispatch, and l
am done. What has happened to the
mails that for the past ten days or there
abouts we have failed to receive the D'S-
match promptlys Heretofore 1t has come
with great regularity on the day IL was
printed For about ten days 1t has NOT
done so single day, and frequently mas
failed to come even the next day. What Is
the matter, II you know! MONTGOMERY
What saws the postal oficialsy
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-12-06

Atlantic Novels. Price 90 cents. For sale
nv wysr, JOHNSTON & Co.
The Golden Trss. Translated from the
French of FORTUNE Du BoIsooBEY, au"
thor OF " Les Coliets Morris etc. same
publishers.
This IS another OF the same series. Price
60 cents.
For sale by WEST, JOHNSTON co.
THE Peninsula. BY ALEXANDER :. WEBB,
Breyct Major-General United states
Army: Assistant Chief OF Artillery
Army OF the Potomac, 1S6i-'62; after
ward Chief Of Stat, Army OF the ro'o-
mac, etc.
The Army Under Pope. BY JONI =:
Roprs, Esq, Of the Military Society OF
Massachusetts, etc.
There are two Of the series published by
ucssrs. CHARLES scRmNER's Sons under
the general title Of "The Campaigns o.
the Ci,I Var" The publishers price Tor
each is 81. The volumes arc duodecimos,
are illustrated by maps and plans prepared
under the direction Of the authors.
For sale by WEST, JOHNSTON & Co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-12-06
MONTGOMERY COUNTY.
CHRISTIANsBURG, VA, !
NnNo,nhn,. 90 1891 (

November 20, 1881.
Editors Dispatch Our Circuit and
County Courts were both in session here
to-day. There is nothing of special interest
before either.
The large crowd OF people which throng-
ed our streets to-day indicated nothing,
probably, but the leisure season. There is
no news, and nothing to talk about special
ly but the late election. Ii is unnecessary
to say that the Democrats, who compose
probably more than nine-tenths of the in
telligent and respectable part of the people
Of this county, were sadly disappointed at
the defeat of the only party which has any
title TO rule Virginia. This little town,
which is thoroughly Democratic, was the
gloomiest, quietcst place imaginable, on the
day after the election when returns
enough had come in TO indicate the
fate OF the State and county. 1t could
hardly have been sadder after the
news OF AppomattOX. But time has brought
already more of cheerfulncss il not of hope
fitness. IL has now been made plain that
the Democracy OF this county was beaten
by the negro-Rcpublican yo:e--not by Re
adiusters nor by white Republicans, though
the latter voted solidly for the Reputation
ticket. Sosays our county superintendent,
and hc knows. The negroes here are
largely stnightout Republicans, and here :
tofore had supported the Debt-Payers.
This time they seemed determined upon
the same course until on the very eve OF
the election some magic influence swept
them iu q body into the ranks Of the repu-
diators.
We are looking now with interest TO the
developments at Richmond when the Legi :
lature meets, and are prepared for anything
in the way OF extreme measures.
The Rev. Professor Captain L. n. Con-
rad, OF Blacksburg, late extreme Bourbon.
now ReGdiuster OF the Readjusters, who
aspires to Dr. Ruffnei's place as State SUI
perintendent Of Public Education, an
nounces in his paper, the Blacksburg
-Netrs, that il successful in securing the
Office he seeks he will remorselessly decap-
tate all "Fundefs in Office or position In
connection with the public schools, and
this on the false and shallow pretence that
they are enemies to the free-school system.
Comment il unnecessary.
This reminds me that DIR. Stone, the
efficient superintendent OF public schools
IN this county, held the annual Teachers
Institute here last week. The weather
was bad, and the attendance OF teachers
consequently smaller than usual, but the
occasion was both profitable and pleasant
TO those who were present. And this re-
minds me Of The weather, subject always
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-12-06

A NEW TESOR.-The operate world has
lately had another addition TO it, popula-
ton Of American origin. Mr.. Frederick
r. Kelly, a son OF Mr.. Daniel ID. Kelly, OF
East Boston, made de0u some six weeks
ago at the San Carlo Opera, in Naples, in
the title-r0le OF Rossini's "OtellO," and his
performance was highly commended, with
out making any allowance for his youth,
stage ineXperience. or for the fact that he
sang in m acquired language. Subsequent
" he repeated the part at the Teatro NuOyo,
and again aroused the enthusiasm OF critical
amateurs. Mr.. Kelly, who is but twenty
three years Of age, received his first instruc-
ton i'm Boston, and after two years study
there went to Naples, where hereceiyed the
finishing touches in yocalism and dramatic
action from famous teachers OF either art.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-12-06

Which gives Daniel a majority OF % over
Cameron, and Duck majority OF III over
GawIs. But there was cheating at Zunl OF
the most deliberate and palpable kind. As
soon az the judges OF the election an
nounced the result, giving Daniel and
Rawls a. we knew it was wrong and that
some one had stolen some votes, and DR..
Rawls Immediately served a notice OF con-
test on Mr.. Duck, and by dispositions
proved that 50 men voted for him and
daniel ut Zuni. If you add this III TO
Rawls's vote it will make his vote in the
county $40. and il you take it from Ducks
Il will make his vote Sj9-shOwing the cheat
Of II. we know of 500 negro votes this year
in this county. and they were cast rs 1ol-
lows: Courthouse, 10; Zuni, 81; Bur
Wells BAY. II; Halls Store, 90; Carroll
ton. 70; Smithtield, so; Windsor, 90;
Ducksvilc, 10; Carrsville, GO; total negro
vote as far us actually known, 569.
Tell your Charlottesville friend that we
can beat him: that in Smithfield. out OF
white vote OF 167 only 3 voted for cam
eron, and that at the courthouse, out OF n
white vote of 30, only 6 voted for Cam
eron.
1t was developed in the dispositions taken
by DR.. Rawls that one Johnson, collector
appointed by Massie, had money placed III
his hands by RcddjuStcrS to use as he saw
fit, and that he did Use it in paying the
capitaton-taxes OF those who voted for the
Readjustcrs; and this was confessed by
johnson himself.
Allow that there are at least 81 negroes
whom we do not know. and we have to-
tai negro vote Of 600. Take II votes from
Cameron's $50, and we have Cameron's
true vote, $40. Take that from Daniels
vote. and it leaves his majority "a. The
Lacy vote last year was 800. and the Deem
dori vote was 73l. making an even thol-
sand; whilst Mr.. Goodies vote was 93S-a
majority of G2. Adding this to our pres
ent majority, It gives us a gain Of %. The
x-ofe of 1880 in detail WAS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-12-06

Nessrs. PAUL and FULEERsON commenced
their congressional career II telegram from
Washington says, by voting yesterday Tor
KEEPER for Speaker. This was in keeping
with what the Democrats charged upon
them in the recent campaign in Virginia,
but not with Colonel CANERoN's declaration
on the stump that General MALONE had Ill
effect east but one vote with the Republic
cans of the United States Senate.
But the way in which Messrs. PAUL ana
FULKERsoN voted yesterday shows that they
know who will elect them to Congress next
time-that is, should they be reelected.
Their party is a Republican party.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-12-06
r,ou thc yaIIcy Of yirginia.

OK THE RAIL, December 1.-Having
made run over most OF this State ! have
been struck with the prosperity Of this
grand old Commonwealth and mother oil
States, lending a strong contrast to the false
impressions and ideas entertained by non
residents, OF whom your correspondent
was one, but now has had these ideas dis
PEELED by personal observations and con-
tact with the real state OF affairs. On all sides
the increase in the value OF real estate Is
manifest, and the personal property brought
into this State in the last twelve months,
and invested in manufacturing enterprises,
mineral lands, &C., il enormous. There Is
at present, and has been for the past few
years, as much prosperity among the farm
ers here as In any State in the Union. The
wheat crop looks well throughout the
State and betokens bright future for the
agriculturists. Baltimore Gazette.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-12-06
New Books.

Poems. BY HARRIET PRESCOTT SPOFPORD.
Boston: HOUGHTON, MIFfLIN a. Co. New
York: Ii east Seventeenth street. The
Riverside Press, Cambridge. 1882. Price,
Sl.25.
This volume OF poems from the pen OF an
author so well known will no doubt find
many readers.
For sale by WEST, JOHNSTON & Co.
A World Of Wonders or, MdrUelS in Ani-
mate and lndnimdte Nature. With 322
Illustrations. New York: ID. APPLETON
X Co. 1881
A book full OF interest to the student Of
nature.
For sale by WEST, JOHNSTON & Co.
Tie Formation Of Vegetable Mould through
The fctiOa Of Worms, irih Observations
on their Habits. BY CHARLES DARWIN,
Ill. D., +. X. ). With illustrations. New
York: ID. APPLETON q Co. 1882.
The most valuable books printed in this
country are printed by ID. APPLETON d
co. This firm has sent forth much reading
matter that is not orthodox by any means !;
but truth fears no antagonist, and will
make full Roadway against all opposition.
This volume will command the attention
OF the persons Tor whom 1t was written.
For sale by WEST, JOHNSTON & Co.
.Svicide: An Essay on Comparative Moral
Statistics. by HENRY MoRsELLI, ID. d.,
Professor OF Psychological Medicine in
ROYAL University, Turin, &C., ,Sc. New
York. Same publishers. 1882.
This Is volume seth OF The International
Scientific Series. II is as interesting, we
were about to say, as novel, but we ought
10 say ten times as interesting. II has had
the kindest reception in Italy, and been
recognized by the Royal Institution OF
Lombardy, a scientific body OF wide fame.
The book tells all you want TO know about
suicides--as "Thc Increase and Regularity
OF Suicide in Civilized Countries" the
influence OF climate, telluric conditions,
SEASONS and months, lunar phases, mete-
orological changes; social influences, such
~ religion, culture, &C., &C.; sex, age,
professions, social condition, &C., &c, TO
the end.
For sale by WEST, JOHNSTON a. Co.
John Bdriom's Ward. New York: q. Il.
PUfxAM's Sons. 1882.
This Is one OF PuTyAN's series OF Trans
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-12-06
WE OYER THIS WEEK /:

WE OFFER THIS WEEK:
80 pieces Of DRESS FLASNELs In every color
at 20c.
Another lot OF the ALL-wOOL MONTE CLOTHS
ut the exceedingly low price Of l5c.;
so pieces extra-hnish WORSTED BROCADE at
12kc.:
80 pieces ILLUMINATED STRIPES for trim
mings, from 80 TO 50c.:
20 pieces SILK and wOBsTED PLAIDS at CSC.
former price 40c.;
10 pieces OMBRE STRIPES at 40c., former price
60c.:
In BLACK SILK vELvETs we offer some ex-
traOrdinary bargains
24-inch extra-full sILK-FACEv VELVET at e2.75
worth 81
All shades in VELVET at $3.50
40 pieces wide PACIFIC PErcALEs at Sc,
regular price l24c.
IN BLACK GOODS WE OFFER:
10 pieces ALL-WOOL SERGE, at zoe, worth
Another lot of the extra-fnish LUPIN's BLACK
CASHMERE ~ Soc;
40 dozen MISSES TwO-BUTTON KID GLOVES
cHILDREN's FtR-ToP DoGsKIN MTTs at
so dozen LADIES' GAUNTLET-LINED
so dozen LADIES FOUR-ELASTIC LINED
THREAD GLOVES at l7c.; -
40 dozen ALEAANDERI HKEE-BUIION hlIbS
at soc.
In BLACK SILK PRINCES and GIMPs we offer
some special drives:
HEAVY SILK and CHENILLE BEADED
FRINGE at 40c.:
Handsome HEAVY SILK and CHENILLE
BEADED FRINGE at DC. worth Csc;
EXTRA-LONG and HEAVY SILK aud CHE
MILE BEADED PRINCES at 75c. worth
Cof0RED SILK PRINCES In plain and shaded
colOrs
Our entire stock Of BLACK and COLORED SILK
GlRDLES ut greatly reduced prices.
We call special attention to our line Of NERGNO
and ALL WOOL UNDERWEAR. Wehaye
received another lot of those
GENTLEhEN'S PURE ALL-WOOL MEDI-
GATED SCARLET SHIRTS 1928;
so dozen LADIES EXTRA-tINlSH MERlNO
VESTS ri zoe. worth fully Zoe,
CIIILDREN'S MERlNO VESTS from 25c. 70
to 1928.
VIII open I'm q few days new and handsome line
Of LADIES' LIGHT CLOTH JACKETS at spe-
cial low prices JULIUS MEYER & SON,
no 29-dtf Col and 603 Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-12-06

Miss Daisy Hampton, the daughter of
senator Wade Hampton, will make her
debut i'm Washington this season. She is q
charming girl, full OF the fire and yiyacity
Of the South, and has much OF the mental
yigor for which her father is noted
Washington capital.
Quality and efficacy considered, DR..
Bulls Cough Syrup is without exception
the best cough preparation in the market.
Price % cents bottle.