davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-02-15
Steamer. EIeanora and Franconi

Portland, every MONDAY and THURSDAY,
at 6 p. NJ, and leave Pier 50 East River, New
York, every MONDAY and THURSDAY At 4
Z. NJ.
modations for passengers, making this q yery
convenient and comfortable route for travellers
between New York and Maine. During the
Vineyard Haven on their passage TO and from
Now York. Passage, including state Room, O. :
mealsextra. Goods destined beyond Portland
or New York forwarded to destination At once.
For further information apply to
HENRY FOX General Agent, Portland,
J.F.AMES, Agt PieT8et B., New York,
Tickets and STATE rooms en- b Obtained q ~
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-02-15

n n wsiehs. STEM sindsr,fi "a wlts metal Hs--tl '
V'It. initstiou golit6 salif EliIGl- Clssf-s'
Al II Tor POOR ON sF~ealsilvu D.. lssra
~ - Aigr THOMPSON 60, - W. ''
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-02-15

"FAvORITE REMEDY"
xALT RHEUlT.

Recommended BY Cisrgymsn. Statesmen
and Others.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-02-15
II 10 = Fully Established Fact, Based on
Actual Experience. and There 10 No
Kind OF Doubt but They VIII Cure
these Diseases.

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OMIIE PILLS are prepared expressly TO cure
Sick Headache, Nervous Headache, Neuralgia,
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They contain no opium, morphine or quinine, and
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for no other purpose. Price so cts. box, or
boxes for a. So. sent postage free. Sold by all
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Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-02-15

Guaranteed by all dealers.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-02-15

There = this difference between those
two temporal blessings. health aud money
money i the most euvied, but the least en-
loved health j. the most enjoyed. but th'
least cnVicd; aud this superiority OF The
latter i still more obvious when we Tc
feet that the poorest man would not par
with health for money, but that the riches
would gladly part with all their money for
health q .ffoH.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-02-15
PRICE. ONE DOLLAR.

Buy It OF your Druggist, or order II OF
IL by mail
LoBpELL CHEMICAL Co,
nnIs No
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-09

road, ought to have one and probably
will have one, IN good time,'' The trip
of President Smith was not one so pleas
ant as to give him the most
hopeful view of prospects. Thurs
day was an exceedingly hot
day and it was enough to bear the dis
comfort without trying to tramp about
the country. The return trip, made at
night by moonlight, might have been
very pleasant had it not been for the
sand. flies of the bottoms and the mos
quitoes of the woods. When the rail-
road is in operation if these pestsIshould
assail the train men as they did the
President, stops at stations will be short
and trains will be rushed through with
out regard to schedule time.
George Hazard circulated about town
yesterday blue dodger announcing that
the new Minnetoka steamer, City of St.
Louis, is to begin her regular trips on
that lake this morning, running from and
to Woods Landing in connection with
trains on the Minneapolis & st. Louis
road. Also, that she will make two
hours excursion trip this evening in con-
nection with special train leaving Min
neapolis at 7:15 P. NJ, and returning to
that city at IL p. NJ; and that to-
morrow she will make an excursion tour
of the lake, leaving Woods Landing on
arrival of the. Milwaukee & st. Louis
train which will leave Minneapolis at
9:45 A. NJ, and Wayzata on arrival of the
st. Paul, Minneapolis & Manitoba train
which leaves st. Paul at $40 A. NJ. On
return from the trip she will connect at
Woods Landing and Wayzata with trains
which will arrive IN Minneapolis at P.
NJ, and in St. Paul 7:05 P. NJ. A band of
music will assist at each excursion, and
Steward Meehan will furnish meals and
refreshments
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-09
NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS.
Gathered by the Special Reporters Of tts
Daily Globe.
SALTWATER.

Haverlys Mastodons at the Grand OPP
era house next Wednesday.
Col. r. F. Hersey is building very
fine stable of his residence.
The brick work of the new feed mill at
the elevator is progressing rapidly.
The Rev. David Tice will, ON Sunday
morning, discourse on ASSASSINATION"
Ira Castle was setting up the cigars
yesterday, all on account of its being
girl.
w. s. Converse has one of the finest
cigar and tobacco stores in the North
west.
F. w. Kern made an assignment
Thursday to Jas. Fowler for the benefit
of creditors.
The c. N. Nelson Lumber company
will start up their mill at Knife Falls on
the 1st of August.
Barney McCaulcy combination and
Fanny Davenport are both booked for
the Grand Opera house at an early date.
The street sprinkler has at last made
its appearance upon the streets and it
will endeavor to keep the dust and dirt
in its place.
Mr.. W. p Hall, a member of the firm
of Langford g. Hall, of Fulton, Iowa,
was killed last Wednesday by a falling
stick of timber.
The rear room lately occupied by the
Saltwater Gazette is being repaired and
fitted up and will be occupied by MIR.
Thorn for carpet room.
The Sawyer house has fitted up an ele-
CANT billiard room and have opened 1t to
the playing public. 1t is in the room
formerly occupied as barber shop.
Mrs. L. B. Castle has very splendid
night blooming cereus, which came out
in full bloom Thursday evening. 1t was
eight inches in diameter and filled the
whole house with its fragrance. Several
parties came in to see it, after which it
was taken from the stock and preserved
in a large glass jar.
Sales during the week by Durant,
Wheeler & Co. foot up 10 three and one
half million. Shipments by same firm:
Towboat r. j. Wheeler took out nine
hundred thousand for Clinton Lumber
company. The A. T. jerks took out sew
en- hundred and fifty thousand TO Keatcn
Lumber company, Moline, III. The tow
boat Bro Jonathan took out four hun
bred Thousand to Lyons Lumber Co.,
LYONS, Iowa, and three hundred
| thousand to Zimmerman, Guttenburg, la.
The2tow boat, Mohler, took out eight
hundred thousand for Clinton Lumber
company. The Despatch took out two
hundred thousand for Olds & Lord, AT
ten, and two hundred thousand for K.
c.. Libby. Hastings. The tow boat,
Iowa, took out seven hundred thousand
| fro,,, Ja,noo Anderson, IN Gardner Ratph-
elder s. Co. of Lyons, iowa.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-09
NoRTHFIELD.

NoTHFIELD, July s.-Dr. II. NJ
Wheeler will start for the Red River val
ley next Monday, where he intends tn
permanently locate.
Mr.. Nathan G. Garry, who has been a
continued sufferer with Bright's disease
for eight or nine years, died Wednesday,
in his sixtieth year. He was buried yes
terday.
Those who have been in the habit OF
taking the Pioneer Press, but of late have
taken copy of the GLOBE, IN Mortified,
and calculate TO take it, but are not ac-
quainted with ii as to the amount of
news it contains, will find it to contain
all the important world $ and the Associa-
ted Press news, just the same
as does the p r., only in condrnscd
form. Experience proves that business
men do not want to read three colun IS Of
supertiuous print to get one of nsws.
Those who take the GLoBE on our sirccl.
positively will find it to contain all OF The
important news of the world.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-09
AN EXTRA SESSION OF CONGRESS.


Whether Gen. Garfield lives or dies an
extra session of Congress should be
called Immediately for the purpose of
eleeting president of the Senate and a
Speaker of the House.
Under the constitution the succession
to the Presidency has three alternatives,
the Vice President, the President of the
Senate, and the Speaker. The two lat
ter not being in existence, but one life
stands between the President and
disorganization. Every one realizes
the great danger of the Pres
idcnt and the reasonable probability
that the Vice President may be called to
the succession. If tins event occurs,
what is to come after the Vice President
becomes very pertinent question.
Vice President Arthur, as President
Arthur would be treated peculiarly
There would be such shock felt at the
violent manner in which he became Pres
ident that he would not find cordially
existing, and he would find great care
necessary to prevent his violent taking
off by some crazy fanatic who wonld feel
called upon to avenge Garfeld's death.
The contingency of being without Pres
ident and Vice President is sufficiently
apparent to warrant action as pru-
Dental measure.
President Garfield is able to sign call,
and he should be induced to do so at once
1t will require nearly month to as
semble Congress and get it duly differed.
There is sufficient patriotism left to pre-
vent any undue advantages being taken
by such an extraordinary session. The
country should not be left with but
single life between duly constituted
government and anarchy.
The crime of Guiteau brings the coun-
try face to face with peril which does
not brook delay. The failure of the Sen
ate to elect President, and the fact that
the new House is not yet organized, rem
ders the extra session important. Both
of these positions should be filled before
any further prospects occur of the Presi-
dency passing beyond the Vice Presiden-
tial office. If, perchance, Arthur's life
should stand alone between government
aud anarchy, his personal peril would
be immense, and the peril of the country
greater than should be allowed to exist
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-09
ROCHESTER,.

ROCHESTER, Mimi, July S.-Mrs. j. B.
Allen, of Olympia, W. T., is visiting Mr.
Martin Cook.
Forepaugh, who was to parade at 1890
has not arrived yet $3.50 A. NJ. Friday.
The Fourth of July celebration COM
mittee turned over to the committee on
State fair S3l.S6.
Professor Cole, brother of John NJ.
Cnle) teacher of Harvard College, is
spending vacation in the city.
Street Commissioner Wagner finds
nearly every other man he meets fire.
mamie is collecting the poll tax.
Rev. r. w. Arnold will preach from
text to- morrow that will embrace the at
tempt made upon the life of President
Garfield.
Walter c. Kerr, assistant professor of
mechanic arts in Cornell university, will
spend two months with his parents in
this city.
Lady Groesbeck made squirt of one
half mile on the race course, recently,
that will lower her record by 6 seconds, if
continued in the full mile.
Mr. and Mrs. W. r. Rice were sur
prised by their friends last evening, it
being the fiftieth anniversary of their
marriage. Fifty dollars in gold was given
them.
The Silver Bill mine at Aspen, Col.
owned by parties in Rochester, at an as
say on June 18th, have been notified that
ton of the rock yields ,722 ounces of
silver.
Alanson Lamb of Viola, aged SIS years,
ate hearty breakfast last Tuesday morn
ing, at noon he was delirious and at 5
O'Clock was dead. The physicians were
unable to determine the cause.
A dispatch was received from Wash
ington by Ex-Deputy Collector Little:
'sRetain the revenue Office in Rochester
until further notice." DIR. Wedge lal
taken, the day before, ali the books and
appurtenances to Albert Lea.
Last evening when the sun was about
an hour high, the patients at the Insane
Asylum were marched on to the campus
near the rustic summer house and pic
mic supper of cake, ice cream and lemon
ade served, after which until dark,
martial band formed by the attendants of
the asylums, played several selections
By this time it was dark enough so that
a quantity of fireworks We're ignited 10
the great enjoyment of the patients;
after which they were returned to the
hospital.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-09
Total acreage cultured.
Form of Tax Dunlicste.

Under an act of the legislature of 1878,
State Auditor Whitcomb is preparing a
form upon which to make out tax lists,
the idea being to have such lists uniform
as far as possible. This form has not vet
been completed. In the meantime many
Of the county auditors have ordered list
books of the old form, some of whom
have been occasioned no little uneasiness
by an attempt of the p. p TO create the
impression that only the form being pre-
pared by the State auditor would be ac-
cepted as official. Mr.. Whitcomb's atten-
ton having been called to this matter, he
declared there was no ground for such
apprehension, and that auditors having
supplied themselves with new books Of
the old form could use them as hereto
fore, but it was to be hoped that in max
ing further orders of books, the new
form, when prepared, would be adopted.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-09

SOME sensational correspondents assert
that Conkling is surrounded BY large
corps of private detectives, who shadow
all who approach him, and are ready a
all moments to seize any one who NAV
make an attempt upon his life. The
superintendent of the New York police
denies that he has had anything to do
with these precautionary measures. and
the inference is presuming the facts
stated to be true-that Conkling himself
fearing his life to be in danger, has hired
the body guard to protect him. The
whole story, however, is too silly for
credence. No blame for the events of the
past week can attach TO Conkling, and no
one but lunatic would think.of holding
him responsible for the assault upon the
President. Conkllng quarreled with the
President, but it is far fetched to assume
that even if lunatic took up the quarrel
he lConkling) is responsible.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-09

THE Republicans are now expressing
regret that an election of a president pro
ten. Of the Senate was omitted at the
special session Of that body. 1t is ap-
parent that the New York legislature will
be compelled to adjourn without electing
successors to Conkliug and Plat, and if,
before the meeting of Congress in De-
cember President Garfield should die, the
Democrats would have it in their power
to elect the pro TEN. president, who would
be the Vice President of the United
States &C o6icio, and the President in case
of Arthur's death before the expiration
of his term. 1t is sincerely to be hoped
there will be no such contingency, though
it is possibility. A great mistake was
made by the omission to elect president
of the Senate.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-09

THE movement inaugurated by the
New York Chamber of Commerce to
raise $250,00 for Mrs Garfield and her
children is spontaneous tribute which
comes from the heart 1t is proposed to
invest the amount in government bonds
the interest to be paid to Mrs. Gar
field while she lives and TO her
children after her death. If the Pres
ident should die. Mrs. Garfield would
scarcely long survive, and it is peculiarly
fitting that some provision should be pro-
vided for the survivors in what bids fair
to be sorely afflicted family Seventy
five thousand dollars had been subscribed
yesterday, and from the present outlook
a week will see the whole sum secured.
There is much more reason for this than
the raising of the Grant fund, which was
simply adding to the fortune of man
already wealthy.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-09
Drouth In Ohio.

CINCINNATI, July S.--The weather has
been oppressively hot the past two days
with little appearance of change. The
absence of rain from some portions of
southern Ohio begins to be felt on grow
ing crops and vegetables. The wheat
has been harvested in excellent weather
and if farmers are not careless, it may
all be safely stacked or housed without
loss. The quality is found to be excel
lent and the yield, in the main wheat
growing districts of southern OHIO, will
almost equal that of last year. Corn
continues to have an unfevorabie APP
pearance, but timely showers with this
warm weather will push it rapidly for
ward
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-09
Eastern and European Markets.

NEW YORK, July 8.-Money easy at 3@4H
per cent, closing at per cent. Prime mer
camille paper 3@4L per cent. Sterling ex-
change, bankers bills weak at S4.84. Sight
exchange on New York $4.S6.
Dry goods imports for the week, S1,125,600.
Governments weak and lower.
Bonds-Railroad bonds fairly active but
somewhat irregular.
State securities dull.
Stocks-Tne stock market opened in the
main strong and 4 shade higher. In the early
dealings there was fractional decline, but at
the first board an advance o. x to ~ per
cent took place, in which Elevated railway
shares were most prominent. This was fol-
lowed by reaction of a to q per cent, Van
derbilt stocks leading, and later by recovery
of s to Is per cent, in which Chicago, Mil
waukee & St. Paul was most conspicuous
During the afternoon Metropolitan Elevated
dropped rs per cent, rallied rs per cent. and
closed at reaction Of Il per cent. The gen.
eral list was quite depressed in the late deal
ings and at the close prices showed decline
of u to per cent from the highest figures
of the day, the trunk line and granger stocks
being most conspicuous therein. Boston Air
Line preferred wac strong and rose 3K per
cent The decline at the close was due to talk
of raise on passenger fares and rumors,
same as yesterday, that the President was
worse.
The transactions aggregated 100000 shares:
Canada Southern 1870; Central Arizona
ID. eco; Central Pacific $4,000; Chicago, Col
umbus & Indiana Central 1000; Delaware,
Lackawanna d Western $1,000; Denver & Rio
Grande FOG; Erie 1900; Hannibal & st. joe
As, 900; Missouri, Kansas & Texas 5000; Lake
Shore $1,000; Louisville & Nashville 47,000;
Lake Erie & Western !, 900; Michigan Central
l3, 900; Memphis Il Charleston 1900; Mis-
souri, Pacific 5000; Chicago & North
western 5000; New Jersey Central
$500; New York Central 1880; Northern
Pacific 81 900; Ohio & Mississippi 1900; On
tario & Western 5000; Ohio Central 1000;
Pacific Mail 1000; Chicago, Milwaukee &
St. Paul 10000; ST. Paul & Omaha 10000;
Texas Pacific 4,l00; Union Pacific 10000;
Wabash, st. Louis g. Pacific $4,000; Western
Union Telegraph $1,000.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-09
ST. PAUL, SATURDAY, JULY 0, 1881.
THE sUFFERER At WASHINGTON.

THE SCEEERER II WISH1NGION.
Yesterday brought no marked change
in the Presidents condition. 1t was a
trying day, and to-day bids fair to be still
more exacting. 1t need not, necessarily,
create undue alarm if the Presidents
condition to-day is less favorable than
for three or four days past. From the
sixth to the ninth days are rated the
most severe for those suffering from
such wounds. To-day will be the eighth
day, counting the day of the attack
since the aSsassin's crime was committed
and 1t will be remarkably encouraging if
we do not receive bulletins to-day con-
siderably less favorable than for some
days past. In brief the situation is very
critical but far from hopeless.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-09
Indian Legends.

To the Editor of the Globe.
A beautifully illustrated pamphlet, en-
titled sIndian Legends of Minnesota
Lakes" has just fallen into my hands,
and have perused it with great interest.
The legends are from the graphic and
facile pen of Major T. NJ Newson.
They are well and delightfully."- written,
and the weird variations of the manners
and modes oil. the aborigines are of fasci-
mating, absorbing interest. ''Mis-se-
jorga, or Angel Guide" is a
legend of touching beauty and
interest; while 'Indian Treachery
"A Run for Life,' thrills the
reader with recital of Indian cunning in
his atrocious capabilities. The illustra-
tions of Minnesota lake scenery, coupled
with the aboriginal narratives pertaining
thereto, add great value to the publica-
ton. This is Tourist Library, No. t.
and is to be followed by others, all to be
finally put into volume Mlnnesotans
should give q wide patronage to this
interesting, beautiful and valuable
enterprise. These pamphlets sent
to friends abroad can but interest them in
the beautiful lake scenery of our splendid
empire of the Northwest No man is
more capable than is Major Newson OF
rescuing from oblivion the fast fading le-
gends of the Minnesota lakes, and cloth
ing them with life and beauty. His
labors in this direction ought to be, and
we are sure will be, greatly app eciated.
Fl.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-09
A wickes and NIendacions Hoax

Shortly after 5 O'Clock yesterday after
noon some senseless or mendacious per-
son set afloat the statement that dis
patch had arrived in the city announcing
the fact that the President was dying. 1t
flew from mouth to mouth, and created the
most intense excitement at the hotels and
on the streets. No one appeared to have
gumption enough to so to the source of
all news, and it was not till the GLOBE
Office was applied to for information that
the canard was given its quietus. 1t is
needless to say that no such dispatch was
received in st. Paul, and the score or more
of men who claimed to have seen it were
simply lying.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-09

IT is now more than probable that
Griscom will succeed in completing his
forty-tive days fast, and will recover
from its effects. The GLOBE could name
several men who ought to make the same
attempt and persist in 1t. Death would
probably ensue before the expiration of
the term, but the effort would be none
the less praiseworthy
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-09

THE assassin Guiteau can be reached
with some degree of punishment, even
under present defective laws, by refusing
to concede his insanity. Let him be tried
as sane person and punished as such.
He should not be allowed to run at large
either in a prison or an asylum, but his
punishment would be more effective in a
penitentiary than elsewhere. If the
President should die, Guiteau should be
hung of course, and it is to be regretted
that he cannot be legal Y choked to death
for what he has already accomplished.
His punishment should be such that it
will prevent anyone else ''going crazy'
and shooting a President.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-09
But two papers in the United States,

But two papers in the United States,
the st. Paul GLOBE and the Chicago
Times, were able to identify the would
BE- assassin of the President on the day
tn attempt was made, to spell his name
correctly, or to trace his antecedents.
The GLOBES biography of the wretch was
the most complete, and the facts given
by it have been published i'm all sorts of
forms and purporting to eminate from all
sorts Of sources.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-09

NONE of Guiteau's relatives have a
good word to say about him. Some pro-
nouce him crazy, others 1rredeemably
vicious. The latter is the proper view to
take of him when brought to trial. If
he is proved lunatic he cannot be le-
gally punished, and his escape from pun
ishment would be hardly less of crime
than the assault upon the life of the
President.