davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1881-04-08
RLACK GOOOS

DHAOA VOODOs
ALL THE NOVELTIES OF THE SEASON.
BLACK CASHMERES, 45, so, go, 70,
and So cents. 81 and up.
BLACK BUNTINGS, 20, %, 80, 45, 50,
30. 65, 75, and 50 cents, 81 and up.
BLACK MOHAIR, 25, so, 35, 40, As, so,
60, 60 and rs cents.
BLACK GRENADINES. 10, 20, %, 30,
so, 75, 81, S1-25, $3.50, $1.75, 50, up
SEND FOR SAMPLES
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1881-04-08

CAMEL HAIR DEBEIGE.
A POPULAR BARGAIN. ALL WOOL
36-inch at 80 cents, worth 60;
44-inch at 60 cents, worth 70;
4Sinch at S5 cents, worth 81
LOW PRICED DRESS GOODS.
AN IMMENSE ASSORTMENT.
Wool Filling Cashmeres, all colors, I5c.
Melange Beige, dark grays and browns,
18 cents.
Poplinets, spring shades, 10 cents.
English Cashmeres, yard wide, all col
ors, 80 cents.
Plaids, in endless variety. %, 50 and soc.
Damasses, satin finish, all colors, S115
cents per yard.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1881-04-08
Arkansas Legislation.

LITTLE Rock, Ark, April Cover
nor Churchill today approved two i'm
portant bills-one. compelling the
Pulaski county officers to vacate the
east wing of the state house, which
they have occupied forty-five years with
out question; and one the pistol bill,
which prohibits the carrying of any
weapons except among the army and
navy, and these not otherwise than open
ly in the hands. The latter bill also
prohibits the sale. bartering, giving
away or otherwise disposing of pistols,
revoIvers, bowie knives and pistol car
tridges, in this state, under penalties
ranging from $50 to $500.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1881-04-08

The debt statement shows a decrease
of the public debt during March of So
1872 ,S19; cash in the treasury, $3.50, Sl4,-
500; gold certificates, $6,l71 800; silver
certificates, $50, 900; certificates of
ing certificates, SITS, $50; legal tenders
outstanding, $346,681 ,O15: fractional cur
rency outstanding. 81 ,131 ,978; cash bal
ance available, $15S, $3.50, 756; reduction
of debt since June 80, 1890. SOS, 4OS,-
701.
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA U. S. MARSHAL
SHIP.
The president has decided to appoint
Captain Henry, of Ohio, United States
Marshal of the District of Columbia, in
place of Fred Douglass. The latter will
be appointed to some other and equally
as good place.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1881-04-08
Garield's Plurality.

NEW YORK, March 31.-The Spirit of
the Times says: 1--WE announced several
weeks since that owing TO the discrepan-
cy in the popular vote for president in
the various political almanacs. we were
unable, even at this late day, to detide
whether Garfield or Hancock had plu-
rality. Relying upon the first almanaes
received by US, and we are obliged to de-
pend upon those text books for the polit-
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1881-04-08

Chicago, March 31.-A general snow
storm is reported In Iowa, Minnesota,
Wisconsin and Northern Mishigan, to-
day. The fall in the Superior region is
very heavy. In Chicago it is light, and
only began about two O'Clock
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-22

The BRITISH having at last gone to
work in earnest to settle the Irish
question, and followed the arrest OF
some OF the leading agitators by q
proclamation suppressing the Land
League, it is perniseu that quiet will
soon be restored in that sadly dis
tGrbed island. Even the bowling
will cease over there, though it will
be kept up on this side OF the Attain
tic, where there are not a few men
who are good for little else than
shouting themselves hosrse over other
peoples woes. II the British gov.
eminent shall continue as it has now
begun, it is predicted that in short
time there will be peace and quiet
and prosperity in Ireland, together
with love and respect for the law
which the English are ia nous for
evenly and with high
regard for the protection q nd welfare
of all their people.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-22

Me have certain Intelligence, that fir m
" the 9th 10 the 18th Instsn', the Opera
tons of the Allied Army towards the
Works of the Enemy, were carried on
with so much Vigor, that the Enemy's
Fire was nearly silenced, and our Az
proaches advanced within 400 Yards Of
their Lines That the Charon of A
Guns, and two Transports, were burnt
by our Shot or Shells, and that the News
of the Surrender of Lord CORVALLIS
might be hourly expected And by q
Letter from Gentleman of Reputation,
in public Office at Philadelphia, dated
the 22d Instant. we are Informed, that
an Account had been forwarded by
Water from Count de Grasse, to the
Governor of Maryland, announcing the
Surrender Of CORVALLIS and his
Army on the 18th Instsnt; and that
the Count had taken his Troops on Board
and put to Seat meet the British Squsd-
req, under Command Of Mr.. Digby The
Informant adds, that Copies of these Dis
patches had actually arrived at Philsdel-
phIa; and that tho the Particulars are
not yet published, the Fact is not to be
doubted. So that we have, the pleasing
Expectation to furnish our Readers with
full Confirmation of the important
Event.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-22


It was proper that the British flag
should be ealuted at Yorktown, and
every American feels proud that the
graceful ksct was performed. The
Yorktown Centenary was not
gleri6catirn over Englsnd's defeat
hundred years ago. II We rejoice
over the victory of the idea that was
firmly established by the surrender OF
CORVALLIS. the British nation is not
sorry for that surrender which laid
the foundation of a mighty nation,
which has shed its light over the
globe, and continues the closest and
warmest friend and ally OF the
motherlani. The Yorktown incident
will tend to bind together more firmly
in lsVe and good will the two peoples
who have q common purpose and
whose ancestors are the same.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-22

OMAHA HAS a new Sunday law
which the temperance people have
taken in hand to enforce. They
have already put a stop to Sunday
liquor ceiling, so far as public sale is
concerned, have closed the barber
shops and declare their intention OF
shutting up on the Sabbath every
business house where it is not abso-
lutely necessary to keep it open.
Drug stores and restaurauts have not
yet been interfered with, but as both
of these sell cigars, while tse tobacco
stands are shut, an effort will be made
to suppress the cigar trade of the for
mer places.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-22
ENGLAND AND AMERICA.

The reference made by President
Arthur the other dsv in his speech at
Yorktown, to the British nation and
the Queen, was as graceful az it was
appropriate, and the salute to the
British flag by our navy was
the finishing touch to the manifesto
ton Of q sentiment that all feel. The
celebration was in commemoratiou OF
the surrender of the British general,
and the virtual closing of long and,
for those times, bloody war between
the struggling colonies and Grea.
Britain. It vas the celebration oil
the triumph OF principle in huma q
government against which England
fought valisutly and which she never
before or since surrendered. After
the principle had been established,
the people Of America remembered
that England was the mother coun-
try, whence most of them had sprung,
and where tn cir relatives and friend
of the flesh still remained. The "a.
ternal feeling began its return with
the close of the war, and with slight
interruptions has been growing
warmer and stronger for a century,
antilAmericanc and English feel that
they ara almost one people. They
are more closely united in thought
and sentiment, and nearer alike in &C
ton than the peoples of any other
NO nations. The moral cause OF the
English Is the same thing of Amer
leans, and our friendship and SYM
pathy are with lhsm as against all
other nations on the g!ebs. L2tterly
Americans have had an exhibition OF
the warm sympathy of the English
for their trans Atlantic Cousins. The
shooting of President Garfield shocked
England. almost as much as it did
America, and the grisi of the British
people ct bis death was little les
deep than our own. The anxiety of
the Queen during the long period of
the Presidents illness, and her mapy
expressions of sympathy, proved that
her heart was touched; that she felt
that her empire had q right to an in
terest In our grief. And the hearty
and heartfelt manner in which the
people united with their
Queen in mourning for Americas dis
tinguished dead, Was proof that they
elt With her that We we're one race
nd alnest one family.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-22
SENATOR MALONE declares that tn

SENATOR MALONE declares that the
republicans must accept Gorham and
Riddleberger fer secretary and SER
geant-at-arms OF the Senste, or allow
the democrats to fill those Offices.
The Virginia readjuster apparently
has the whip in his own hands, and
proposes to use it for bis own pur-
poses. What is the use of compris-
ing political party unless you can
make it winning and profitable?
And what is ths use of Loding power
without exercising it? Malone
bought the entire republican eide OF
the Senate. including D. Davis, the
purchase price being his vote, and
hereafter be wants the goods delivered
whenever he happens 10 need them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-22
The CONTENTS of the HERALD this

The CONTENTS of the HERALD this
morning are as follows:
1sT PAGE --latest kilograms - York
town Centenary-Ga rfe!d's Life.
I'd PAeE-A Virgins Guerrilla.
Sd Miscellaneous kilograms.
Ara PAaE-Editorisls.
5TH PAeE-Musical Notes-Hotel Ar
rivals.
9Th PAGE - Adulterstion of Food and
Drink.
7TH PAGE-Niscellsneous Teleyrams.
Sra PAGE-On to Utsh-Local Items.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-22
NEWS

GREAT AND GLORIOUS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-22
In NO other particular has the re-

In NO other particular has the re-
public made greater advance during
the past hundred years than in its
newspapers. This fact is strikingly
demonstrated in the New York
Herald of the 18th Instant. In
cluded in its account of the approach
ing celebration at Y Yorktown, is fac
simile OF the first New York extra
announcing the fall of Yorktown. It
ia little sheet, about four inches
square, the matter enclosed in
heavy, old-fashioned type-border, and
was issued az Poughkeepsie. 25th
October. 1881. Printed by John
Holt, Printer to the State of New
York" The Herald containing the
extra was a tWelve-page Issue, and
the one before it contained twenty
four pages. The matter Of the extra
is worth reproducing:
GREAT AMI GTORIOTTS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-22
THK DAILY HERALD Is published

JH UA1u1 dAtsA1AD % papIEns1
every morning, Mondays excepted, at
East Temple street, near Frst&Seuth,
Salt Lake City, by the HERALD PRINT
CHe AND PUBLISHING COMPANY. Sub
swiption price $40. SO per annums post
age included; parts Of year at the
same rate. To weakly subscribers,
collection made by carriers, 25c week.
THE SEMI WEEKLY HERALD is
published every Wednesday and Satur-
day morning, at $3.50 . year; six
months, S1.75; postage included.
THE WEEKLY HERALD is published
every Thursday % srning, at 50 year
six months, 81. Is, postage included.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-22
SALT LAKE uAlLY HERALD

MORNING. Ger. %, 1881.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-22

A Beautiful Variety Of PRO.
GRAMME CARDS, suitable for the
DaiEoem. at HER,SL.D O6cA,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-22

TIE Trade SUPPLIED WITH WARES
Ar LowRST DATES
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-22

~ ORDERS By NAIL SOLICITED. -
p. o, Eek 1174. 40
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-10-13
A FAMILY
One Death and Others Expected
"A SerVant SusPiciOned.

ST. LOUIS, October 13.-A Hanni-
bal, Mo-, special says: While the fam
lily Of Hiram Westfall were seated at
the breakfast table yesterday morning
they were suddenly attacked with
sickness and commenced vomiting.
The persons at the table were Mr..
Westfall, his wife, a young lady and a
hired man. Their symptoms became
more violent, and death seemed GER
tain to most Of them. Mr.. Westfall,
whose attack seemed the lightest, got
on a horse and summoned physicians,
who Immediately suspected the cause
to be eating poisonous food. The
doctors have been in attendance upon
the family all day. Mrs. Wcstfall
died last evening, and the hired man
is not expected to live. A dish OF
oatmeal, which had been prepared by
a colored servant, with whom there
had previously been trouble, is thought
to have been poisoned with arsenic.
This servant, upon seeing the effects
Of her work, left home, but has since
been arrested. She tells contradictory
stories Of the affair, and the evidence
all points to her guilt. The Westfalls
arc highly respectable people.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-10-13
Freeman-BOck.

Mr.. Percy r. Freeman and Kate
Aubrey Book were married by DR..
Steadman last night, and have gone
to Lookout Mountain and Atlanta on
a wedding trip. The ceremony was
performed at the Alabama Street
Presbyterian Church in the presence
Of a numerous attendance of friends
and acquaintance Of the happy
couple. The partiality and affection
for the bride on the part of the ladies
Of her church found very appropriate
expression in the beautiful and elab-
crate floral decorations that graced
the building, and the throng that the
festive occasion called forth we're
cordially welcomed and courteously
seated by the ushers in full evening
dress. The latter were Messrs.
Frank Cruise, Charles G. Currin,
Spence l.. Finley and Eugene Crook.
The groom is a highly esteemed young
gentleman, and the son Of Mr.. j. j.
Freeman, we'll known in banking and
business circles as a citizen of probity
and usefulness; while the fair bride
who has bestowed her hand upon one
SO worthy is possessed Of all the
charms and graces calculated to rem
der the union one filed with conuu-
bal bliss and happiness. The welded
couple have tbs earnest wishes Of a
host of friends for their success and
happiness through life.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-10-13
THE HOME INSURANCE con-.
PkNY.
A Good Showing for Nine Months
Election OfOlcers.

An election of officers held yoster-
day by the stockholders Of this fine
and growing institution resulted as
follows:
M. @. Pearce, fths firm Of Pearco,
Suggs & Petit. for President; John
X. Speed, Of j. X. Speed b Co., and
also of Speed & Graves, for Vice
President, and Bun +. Price for Sec
rotary. Besides these officers tho fol-
lowing directors were elected; Louis
Hanauer, Of Scheduled, Hanauor d
Co.; James Yongo, Of j. W. Caldwell
& Co.; II. Wotter, Of Wotter, Lang
staff h Co.; II. Luehrmann, of Luehr-
mann & Co., H. Furstenheim, Of Fur
stenheim 4 Wexford; P. Mcintyre, Of
@. w. Goyer & Co.; and Louis Erb, Of
Erb & Co.; r. b. Snowdon, L. B. Ea-
ton, and N. M. Jones, All these arc
men o flarge means and enterprise and
all of them engaged in business
Their names and Endorsement are
sufficient to satisfy the public mind
that the Homo is on q solid basis, Is
we'll managed and reliable. Mr.. Bun
+. Price, the efficient Secretary, ha'
made a fine showing for the company.
The business has moro than doubled
since the first Of January aud the
stock has increased in that time from
40 to So cents in actual value. AZ
this rate the stock will in a very few
years go up to par, The Home invites
and enjoys the fullest confidence Of the
entire business community, no little OIL
which is duo to tho capacity and
t%ireless energy of the President, Vice
President aud Secretary.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-10-13
ZOE RENT oR sALE.

VII TE@T|T VII ~N-WU9H
HOUSE and lot 50. 555 Vance. Iaqar5 at
Ill l3f Vance. TR
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-10-13

south in 1.-THE morning, southwest in
the afternoon and southeast last night.
The temperature oScillated 12a, being
7lS in the coolest hours of the morn
ing and 83o in the afternoon.
Influenza prevails among mankind
hereabouts to a liberal, though not
alarming extent. Nearly every other
person one meets is suffering with the
sneezes, a cough, or some other evil
dence Of the annoying ailment. 1t
may be the weather, and it may be
bad water.
Nearly 100000 was divided out
among the city creditors yesterday
by order of the Chancery Court, that
much being in the hands OF the Re-
ceiver and the Clerk and Master. The
largest slice went to the mandamus
tax Of lS78and amounted to $30,S36.75.
The Flippin compromise bonds re-
ceived the next largest amount, which
was S13,0S3.76. Frank is to get
$597. go and Brown $496.OS, while the
sanitary fund received 1892, the
mandamus tax of 1877 1902, that Of
1875 $24O7.12 and that of 1876
Sl222.64.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-10-13
LETTER FROM SECRETARY
BLAINE,
In Reply 10 the Memphis Cotton
Exchange Resolutions on the
Death of the President.

The President Of the Cotton Ex-
change, Mr.. Napoleon Hill, received
this morning the following letter from
Secretary Blaine:
DEPARTMENT OF STATE, }
WASHINGTON, October Z, 1881.
Napoleon Hill, Esq, President Of the Mem
phis Cotton Exchange, Memphis, Tenn:
SIR have the honor to acknoWl-
edge the receipt of your commuDica-
ton TO this Department Of the feeling
resolutions adopted on the 10Th ult. OF
a general meeting Of the Memphis
Cotton Exchange in earnest expression
Of the deep sentiment of brotherly
sorrow which filed your community
on hearing Of the death of President
Garfield.
In the midst of their unspeakable
grief the family Of the lamented dead.
and with them the people Of the whole
Union, have beheld with over.
trimming hearts the universal
tribute Of affection and profound
sympathy which arises spontaneously
from every part Of our common coun.
try in this hour of brotherhood il
bereavement, and have found therein
mournful qualification and abundant
solace. In their name it behooves me
to thank you, and through you your
sympathetic associates. | am, sir,
Yor Obedient servant.
JAMES G.. BLAINE
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-10-13
POLICE POINTS.

Another festive drummer in the
net.
1t cost Henry Sidel 80 to sleep on
the sidewalk.
Andrew Bagby and Ben Campbell
were fined s. each for fighting on the
corner Of Mulberry aud Beal. As
the Squire remarkee, it is cheaper to
20 over to Arkansaw.
A darby who was found prowling
about at 2 o'clock this morning, plead
that he was going after his washing.
Hif necessities in that respect became
apparent upon close inspection, and he
was discharged.
Vice President Burke, Of the Fire
and Police Commissioners, visited the
stationhOuse yesterday, with a view to
having some kind Of a heating appa-
ratus put up for the comfort of pris-
oners. The arrangements now made
will be only temporary.
The frisky servant girl is looming
up as a pugilist. About a dozen Of
her have tested the sweets of prison
life on that account during the past
week. Emma 0tey is the last candi-
date for a place on the Farm.
Hackmen and draymen have been
allowed 50 many privileges that they
are beginning to think nobody has any
rights but themselves. There Seems
to be a regular epidemic Of cussednes'
raging among them at present, and the
police are busy teaching them to
behave like other people.
1t will soon be time TO have ar
auction sale at the stationhouse judg.
ing from the quantity Of old plumber.
much Of it valueless, which has &C.
cumulated in the store room over the
Office. 1t would make a good stock
for a curiosity shop.
Last night was remarkable for III
quietude. On his rounds after mid.
night Captain Hackett met nobody
except policemen, and a calm seemed
even to have settled upon the troubled
spirit Of the dogs. This is one Of The
consequences Of forcing saloons t.
close promptly at midnight.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-10-13
NOTES.

He was a darby and he wanted to
find DE Taxin' Destricks Taxin'
Office"
+. j. Dunn, upon whom a pistol
was found when turned over to the
authorities by his bondsmen, was de-
clared not guilty of:carrying a pistol
concealed.
Charles Williams was fined $50 and
sent to the Farm for 60 days for car.
rying concealed weapons.
The Chancellor this morning rein
stated the injunction and eDjoined the
officers Of the city railway from draw
ing any more salary.
A marriage license was issued to-
day to John Cation and Miss Kate r.
Brew.
A deed from Hopkins Louden and
wife TO P. j. Howard wal registered
this forenoon. Sixteen instruments
have been registered this week.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-10-13
PERSONAL.

Buy your shirts at Mays. 1897
Artificial human oyc at 260 Main
street, upstairs. 20
DR., Donohuo has removed his oihoe
TO 100 Main street. az
DR.. Arthur X. Taylor, formerly OF
Memphis, is now resident physician At
Hot Springs, Ark. 1851
Sol Coleman has received an order
for a large quantity Of his popular No,
10 cigars from a prominent firm in
ST. Louis. How is that for our town.
Mr.. VIM, W. Kelly, business man
ager of the Charlotte Thompson the
atrical troupe, has been in tho city
for a couple Of days arranging for the
coming Of the company.
Mary Graves Hobson, a bright and
popular little girl in her eighth year,
died Of diphtheria.at the residence Of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs, Samuel
Hobson, on Shelby street yesterday
morning. Her funeral took place to-
day.
The reelection Of Mr.. NJ, 0,
Pearco and John X, Speed as Prosi-
dent and Vice President Of tho Home
Insurance Company yesterday was 4
merited recognition Of two Of the
foremost business men Of Memphis.
Mr.. Leroy Weakley Stewart, th,
last Of five brothers of our fellow,
citizen NJ. D, l., Stewart, died near
Olive Branch, some twenty miles
southeast of this city, on Saturday
last He had passed his seyentietl
year and was in life a consistent
Christian.
Mrs, Mary Ketchum Meredith, &C.
oompanicd by her aunt, Mrs. p. Dew
are in the city, the guests Of theil
relative, Mrs. Ewell, on Marshal
avenue. In mentioning the death o
the late Pinnie Meredith, the Somor
vile Reporter says: "She was thu
daughter of Rev. j. D. Meredith, a
one time principal of the Somerville
Female Institute, and Mrs. Mar.
Ketchum Meredith, formerly Mis-.
Mary Ketchum, of this county, and
hall. sister of Messrs. William and A
w. Ketchum, of S~omerville Mrs
Meredith has many friends in thi
vicinity, who will read with sorrow
the announcement of the death Of he
accomplished daughter, and vii
deeply sympathizo with her in this So,
affection"