davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-08-29
ALE. SAINTS C1IURCIl.


=. SQf.kAfN lIl0H MASS.
The dusty Highways of bridgeport were yes.
terday tho sccno Of u brilliant pageant, The %.
eslslon wus a response 90 tho part OF tho various
!tonan Cuthollc soclctles OF tho city to an !nyI-
taslop oxtondcd to thom by tho ltov, tastoeE J.
nunpe, Of Az BAlnta' Catholic Church. cosnor Ut
Wallace gnd liossuth streets. to visit tu u body
hts newly. dedicated aud magnificent etllIce, uud
nSalat ~ tho celebration OF solemn High Alaas,
oae, snJ il GrIansy s va. nssaily Sa 1nbam. 'xT
tho ,scasehinY tuys ot the lnprninx. sun
pouring dnHn upon ahe :leyotut and per-
tArae.t proce.slunlsts 40 they ptuIued through
parched aud pulverikeu earth suyefAl
, 1881-08-29

STATE COURTS.
Tho linton Stock yarla nnd Transit Company
braan tcblovn suit In tho Superior Court m
snturtfay ag,tinst tho Lake Shore & Michigan
Southern llnIlroal Company to rcuvcr proprrty
valued nt $l.410.Et
Augusta licsEcr,nan hcaan an Rcsion Of trcs-
pass III thu Rntla court nrnust Edward Il. MMntz
nnh Nelson II. klanclieist claiming s.kND dam.
ages.
, 1881-08-29
SPORrING.

HtSE-nALtt,,
Saturdays l.caEi.o ralncs resulted rs foitows:
nctntt .. Chicago !; Cleveland j, 1iu.falo 4;
Providence y, Worcester |.
At tho eln*e VI last wcok's play tho position OF
tho leagle championship contcst wns Rs FOL-
4utxu
, 1881-08-29

III tho ton yoars from 1871 tn IY7J ttpro was
constructed In tho territory wo hAyo set tlowt,
rs tributary to VI. L0is a,41 tuilos Of railroad,
ur lnlIpa less than Was constructed Iii tt,t
crtnttott to Ch1uAEu Tho tferonc1 III Tho
,ltnuunt Ut nlunoy expended In rMiinoatl con.
hsrlctlon wns ',5GO. .ND III fMyor Of Chcaao On
tho csllu,utc Of cost Ahnvo atntutl.
Tho lnUrolsp Of ropulntlpn In tho territory OF
which 81. Lp,las Ii tho natural eOmtnyrcInl me.
trnpolta In tp ten yeara rFnn 1871 tn lSSl was rs
, 1881-08-29

:f.ydin r.. FInkllams Vegetable COMPOUND r..
rlvca tho dropping spirits, tnvlgHrates aud bar.
innnlEcs tic organic fuf!Gtlons. gives elasticity
lAstro to tho cyo. ind nlatits on tho pao cheek
OF bcl,ity tho fresh rosrs Of li{o's spring and
curly summer time.
, 1881-08-29

Sptetdt Dupdt

Spsf1o1 Uup0teH ~ Tat EHted3d ITtbHnf.
IlAltTf0ttn. Conn, Aug. .a.-Tho contemplated
arrangement tor Maui S.. tlttcr rrcovcry rroln
tho recent Incident. to make at Charter tlMk
Park M Attpu1pt tn hent her record hns fallen
through. Ehpi. Stone. her manager, leaves to-
MORROW with stntI s. for Ilt,vhcstcc or bcyQllt.
, 1881-08-29

pcorlo Of ireland would rise md demand their
rRhta, and ENGLAND wDi,ld have 10 give them.
After short speech by Mr.. william McNnlly
OIL the same subject, tho meeting adjourned.
, 1881-08-29
Itscl. Al1ver discovery lu Daifotn "a
CITY Founded In HoMr Days, with Ntno
sulQons, Two Faro Banks, aud Daily
NaNVHNn NOR.

:. NfW TdFx Fun.
nEADwoOU, OAK. Aux, .a4.--some time ago an
Old prsaspectnr Nsl,Ml ltudPnla fotlnl son,G to4t
whtl4 h0 lhoaHss Was pllet carbonate. llo
brought II tu the CITY, lad It nssuyel,
, 1881-08-29
MONUMENTAL,

John II. volk, designer aud manufacturer OF
slus graulte upd matble monuments, tahleta,
stasuary, curh,ug, etc.. in selcc,c4 stock, Olice
corabr Duarboru a1ld ltnpiaph streets.
, 1881-08-29
Hot Weather anggess.ons fpr the Girls.
Etra.f<s <su,f |f~uft .

Half cut short IL u Rruat r0lIef In wurtu
cut III what IL ~ 4rcat a psi,lo TO thena II luay
pHssesa auxMrlHut hAlr. but W0 beg Of lhatu 10
wear 1t ~ ibAt tho neck IL freH uau lhAl tue eIr
cun pAss around the throat. II IL or The utmost
, 1881-08-29

eee aesr ,a saaf e. yeei'ss9a ,hou IN
crowdlnx masses Of Eair roi,d i,63osh M y,
the nat,,ral draft Of MI md '1o h'n'ee n'eet itou,
res,lrntlon. y nlso cause. At, nm,tlsts mats ls lfes
persptFAaoh anu neat near tho thro1t, necesatY
, 1881-08-29
Tile COURTS.


DIVORCES.
Aaron Fruncc flied bill In tic Superior Court
OFT sntmr!ny nraln.t his wItc. Virginia France,
OIL tho Krnis;,11 nf ailuttgry.
Fannie Michel tllctl It'll for acpnrntc tnnintc-
Names nyntnst hor husband, Mystci Michel, on
tho ground Ut dcscrt!on.
, 1881-08-29

sour stomach, alok hva,laehu md dizziness
llop Htters curcs with teW dvses,
, 1881-08-29

CRIMINAL COUNT.
Tho Grand Jury camo into court and pre-
senicn slxty.sovcn true bills.
, 1881-08-29

JUDGAlENTS.
CONFESSION ur JuDaAsSr-WlIllam q. Cole
". George 4. Cbnmbors. elaJ.0J.
, 1881-08-29

THE CALL.
.tCD1E DnussfpSt,-In Chambers.
IEpnE .tAuEst,S-Gencral business.
III. IL, lJ], mud III.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-07-07
BIOGRAPHICAL

SKETCH OF PRESIDENT GARFIELD's LIFE
Tho race Of Garfield traces its ancestry back to
that Puritan stock from which sprang
80 many Of our greatest heroes and statesmen.
Tn elong roll OF the family contains the names Of
men who perDetuated the stern virtues Of their
fathers, and. through changes and migrations
transmitted them unweakened to their later rep
Eesentatives. Abram Garfield, the father of the
president, died when his son, born November 10,
1881. was but eighteen months old. Tho widow,
with four helpless children dependent upon her
neither yielded to despair accepted any assist
ance which might DO construed a. . charity. Fol-
lowing her magnificent gospel Of self help, she
took upon herself their future. How faithfully
and grandly she fulfilled her trust is witnessed by the
touching and tender reverence shown by the son
whom the nation exalted to its place Of
Tho Young James commenced his school life At the
4 taste tor study which was q prosage OF future
greatness. For tho next twelve years his life was
that combination of study, reading and manual Ia
Dor which, IN earlier history was % frequent
lythe discipline through which . pooe but intel
hgent and ambitious boy was obliged to pass to .
career OF honor and renown His few books were
read and re:read, and his youthful fancy fred by
tales OF adventure on the battlefield and tho sea.
Yet With all bis studous habits, no WAS 4 vigorous
independent youth: and bis playmates soon learned
tHat interference or injustice wefe things he would
mind aud morals.
When sixteen years old he went to Cleveland,
bent on shipping ~ . hand before tho mast. He
boarded = vesael, found some drunken sailors. and
Aeaptain who looked drunken beast: was shocked,
and turned away and walked o6-partly did1uAop-
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-07-07
You Must Take Your Law From Me-

You Must Take Your Law From Me-"
In the recent trial Of the directors Of tho West
Of England hank, London, for fraud. Sir J.
Holker, the leading counsel for the prosecu-
ton, began to read to the Jury an extract from
the summing up Of the lord justice-clerk in
the trial Of the directors Of the City Of Glas-
gov bank, to the effect that the jury must not
only be satisfied Of tho intent or motive Of tho
fraudulent use OF the document said to have
been issued for the purpose Of deceiving the
| shareholders and the public ~ to the true state
| OF the bank, but that they must be satisfied
| that the statements were not accurate.
The Lord Chief Justice Gnterrupting)-Y
must take your law from me and not from any
other Judge. 1t is quite new to me that the
jury should he asked to found their verdict ON
what another judge has said in another case
It is perfectly irregular.
ships disrleasure in the course I an taking,
but surely it is open to me to submit to tho
jury
The Lord Chief Justice-Any question Of
fact, but not of law.
Sir J. Holker-You must allow me to read
The Lord Chief Justice-1 cannot help it, but
it is most unprecedented You are telling tho
Jury what is the law that another Judge has
laid down. The jury are judges Of the fact:
they must take their law only from me, 1t least
that has been the practice.
I
am not to be permitted
The Lord Chief Justice-n you wish to sub
init any view Of the law, you are entitled to
submit it to me, and will state to the jury
what my view of the law il.
Sir J. Holker then read to his lordship tho
extract from the summing up Of the lord jus-
e-olerk in the City Of Glasgow bank case, 70
the effect above stated; and going on further
TO say that the making Of false statements in
order to keep the bank ahoat 30 far from being
. sufficient difference, was exactly tho ofEenso
charged in the Indictment
The lord chief justice said it was much to be
regretted that this view. pf the law was not
opened, so that the connect for the defense
themselves to the topic.
Sir ]. Holker then proceeded with his adj
dress to the jury, regretting that the view he
took Of his duty was not the view which the
lord chief justice thought was the proper one.
The next day, the 9Th Of Nay, the directors
were acquitted.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-07-07

read the newspaper reports of the fight be-
tween the administration and the stalwarts Of
New York with the most intense interest The
conviction grew upon him that the one
solution Of the difficulty Law in
the presidents death. The idea took hold of
and absorbed him. Gitteau said that if the
president had offered him the first position in
tho governments service it would have made
no difference in his plans. He was determined
to kill Garfield and intended to do it. and
should deeply regret having failed in the at-
tempt
HENRY wATTERsoN's VIEWS.
CHICAGO, June 3.-Henry Watterson. in an
interview, says:
don't think the assassin is crazy, but maig-
nant morbid creature who has maceap effort Ill
through his life to get notoriety and failing in thai
the terrible faction fight at Albany sup-
eested to him the idea of killing the
president That he was what We UNDER
stand to Do crazy man don't believe.
1t 10 fortunate that he was not man OF southern
origin, because there would have been stalvart
outcry all over the country against the South. I
don't see any reason Why, inasmuch as this man has
done the deed n the direct interest Of the stawart
wing Of tho Republicans, We should
be in hurry to assume that
nobody is guilty but him. think in this matter,
- IN Ill OtoeI m&tteES, tho ulStlngOSneQ position
Of men ought not to give them any rights of as
sumption whatever: that Arthur aud Conkling are
just as much open to suspicion
~ if they were private individuals,
and that under similar circumstances
private individuals are always suspected. While
Go not charge them or suspect them Of anything,
still think the party ought not to be hasty in
jumping at the conclusion that they would be
served. think tho circumstances Of the fight at
Albany on both sides incites the belief
that whether anybody is guilty Of
completely with this fellow ditteau or not, there is
not sta!wart at Albany who would not be glad that
he has done the job. The effect of Garfeld's death
will be to reverse the present situation aud throw
Blaine and his friends out and put Conkling and
his friends in. It will be, of course to utterly cast
down the Garfield and Blaine interests, the present
conservative interests, aud bring in Conk-
ling, Grant and Arthur and that
whole set, and to that extent
iniure the country, seriously injure its credit
abroad. There will necessarily be con-
fusion in the mind of Europeans in
regard to the assassination, and they
will regard it as evidence of tho discomfort OF
class OF people with their government They won't
discriminate that tho affair itself is of such magni-
tude that the minds Of almost everybody fell into
the same general way Of thinking. OF course there
cannot be any disinterested man but what regards
it with horror.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-07-07
GARFIELD's MOTHER
HOW SHE RECEIVED THE NEWS.

CLEVELAND, July 3-The news Of the shoot
icg Of the president Was broken to his mother
this forenoon At Salon. She had been
so much overcome by the fatal accident
which resulted in the death Of Thos Garfield
and Mrs Arnold that the family had kept from
nation, but this morning she felt better
noid's funeral, which took place
1t Bedford to-day. In announcing her inten-
tion sn: remarked hsst Saturday Thomas
Trovpridee, - at who whose '' house Mr. Mrs.:
Garfield was, then sent for Mrs. Larrabce.
another daughter. When the latter arrived
Mrs Garfield inquired if she was
Iarrsbee replied that she guessed she
could not, Is something had happened, 90 tho
sisters thought it best not to go. "What has
happened?" inquired Mrs. Garfield" 1--WE
have ::heard that James is hurt" said
Mrs. Larrabe 'How? by the car.?"
asked the mother: mo; he was shot by
replied the daughter: The Lord help me-"
exclaimed Mrs. Garfield. Mrs. Larrabee
assured her mother that the latest
reports were favorable, and showed
the president was resting quietly, and in fair
NV ad you hear Of h
We thought best not to tell you. The news was
not Is favorable Is to-day" was the
reply: ''You were very thoughtful
II am glad you didn't tell me" said Mrs. Gar
field adding quietly she thought something had
happened a. she had noticed the manners Of
her daughters had been peculiar toward her
during yesterday. She bore up under the in
telligence with much fortitude. She was shown
the dispatches received from Major Swain.
Secretary Judd and Harry Garfield, one from
the latter reading as follows:
WAsH1NGToN, July 3. Mrs. Eliza Garfield, sa-
lem, O.; thank God he lives this morning, and the
doctors are very hopeful. He has been perfectly
himself all the time. HARRY A. GARFIELD
She read tho dispatches calmly, and said:
''How could anybody be 90 cold-hearted a. to
want to kill Baby" In general conversation
she wondered what IL coming next, and in
quired what will probably be done
with the assassin. To some one
saying, hang. him. she answered:
''He deserves it." She does not Contemplate
going to Washington unless sent for, thinking
she will be telegraphed for il necessary to 20.
It being remarked to her that the news grew
favorable, she said: Il am glad to hear it. but
am afraid We are hoping against fate It
seems terrible"
This afternoon she dictated the following
dispatch to her grandson:
Harry A. Garfield, Executive Mansion. Washing
ton, D: C::-The news was broken to me this morn
ing and shocked me very much. Since receiving
your telegram I feel much more hopeful. Tell
James that hear he Is cheerful and I am glad to
hear IT. Tell him to keep good spirits and accept tho
love OF mother and sisters.
ELIZA A. GARFIELD.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-07-07
GITTEAU NOT INSANE
METHOD IN HIS MADNESS.
THE WATCHERS AT THE WHITE HOtJSI

Special TeleGram 70 the Pioneer Preas
WASHINGTON. July 3.-The opinion towards
the assassin among those who know him il
that he 10 not insane. Secretary Blaine recog-
nized the man - soon ~ the shots we're fired,
He had first sbstaiued from giving his name to
tho crowd in the depot, but immediately
informed tho police that the man Wa
Charles Gitteau Of Illinois Chief Clerk
Brown says that he knows the man well, having
met him 1t tho department several timea He
scouts the idea Of his insanity. Gittsau, M.
Brown sys. sfter ding his application for tho
Austrian mission and the consul gene1alship ct
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-07-07

Of tho press just as lie was about leaving the
White House, after the physicians had been
called in for consultation. He said:
1t is too horrible. The man who did the shooting
has been hanging around the department Of stat,
for some time. He has had no occasion beyond his
own desires to apply for an appointment, and we
leve Gitteau has been around the White House
for several days. acting in a strange manner, aud
attaches thought him crazy. We noticed him
around the White House last evening, and this
said he wanted quick team. He wanted to stop
at the depot minute, and then 60 over to Aring-
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-07-07

Prof. Henry Of the state university is
busily engaged preparing for experiment. in
tho practical working and growing Of amber
cane in Wisconsin.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-07-07
Wanted, q Change.

Sunday school superintendent in Kentucky
recently found the following sentiment chalked
ON his blackboard:
Plies Mr. SUPER1NTENENr DON'T FIRE OFF
Stories evRY SUNDAY AT Us boys with an Awful
ExAmpul of a BAD Boy m Zach OF THEM
NV Us REST
2T1V 1T TO THE GIRLS
OO SLOW"
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-07-07
Garfield on Lincoln's Murder.

GARFIELD ON LtnC0ln'0 Murder.
At meeting held in Union Square. New York
city. tho night after President Lincons assassina-
ton. Gen. Garfield spoke q follows:
It seems ~ though tho rebellion by this last act
OF fr1ghtful madness, ut the moment when tho poo
pie were rejoicing 1t having reached tho haveif of
peace aa1as. had determined that the president Of
the republic should so to join the army OF the
neld [Applsuse.] But, fellow citizens. they have
SLAIN the nobest and most generous spirit that over
put dow1 rebellion on this earth: [Applausa] It
nay % almost tmpious to say It. but It dos seem
OF the Bon Of God, who cried out, "Father,
3et1tye them. for thsy know mot what they do. !"
put 10 taxing away that HE they have left tho iron
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-03-13

The company claims that the assess
ment should have been made by the
territorial board Of assessors, which Was
created by the last legislature.
Mr.. T. A. Clark. of the engineer
corps Of the Union Pacific road, will
pass through Cheyenne to-day, en- route
for Granger. Wyo.i with a force of
assistants. to begin the survey of a pro-
posed Union Pacific extension from
Granger TO Bear river, thence through
Soda Springs. Idaho, and down Snake
river, thence to Portland. The line is
about 800 miles in length, and will be
made ready for the work of construct
ing at the earliest possible day. Mr..
Clark has charge of the surveying for
the first one hundred and fifty miles
from Granger, and expects to be en-
gagged until the middle of the summer
or longer. This extension will give the
Union Pacific a valuable outlet TO Port
land, as well as reaching some import
ant points In Idaho.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-03-13
LIGlO

Presbyterian c~hurch.-Morning sub
ject, To Live. Evening subject, ITO
Grow"
John Eames will preach in the
English house at Z! O'Clock. Sunday
school at 10 O'Clock.
NJ. E. church. -Preaching morning
and evening by Rev. DR.. Edwards,
president of the Agricultural college at
Fort Collins. Glass meeting in the
parsonage at 81 O'Clock. All are cor
daily invited.
Baptist church (court house).-
Preaching at II a. m. by the pastor,
and at u p. M. by the Rev. Mr.. Lyons,
Of Greeley. Revival meetings will be
continued every evening except Satur-
day, to which our friends are invited.
Congregational church.-Rev. c. M,
Sanders pastor. Services at II a. m,
and u p. m. Sabbath school at 12m.
Dea. j. L. Taylor, superintendent
Young peoples meeting at O. p. m.
lesson: The nobleman; John A: 1854.
A cordial welcome to all.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-03-13
PERSONAL POINTS.

Col. Murrin will return from Denver
to-day.
Lawyer Baird will return from Silver
Cliff to-day.
County Commissioner II. b. Kelly
returned home yesterday.
MI. VIM. Wacker, of Denver, has
accepted the position of clerk with the
Altman Bros.
MI. Robert Searight has gone up to
his ranch to see how the cattle are
getting along.
Ex-Sherif Draper will return from
Lincoln to-day, whittier he went with a
territorial prisoner.
Auditor Pynchon, of the Union Pa
ciic railway, is in town, and will go
west to-day, the trains permitting.
Hon. H. ]. Quincy will shortly 60
east on a brief visit. 1t is hard to tell
whether he will come back alone or not.
A. Tracey, ESQ.,, of Pine Bluffs, Is in
cheyenne ana reports everything rea-
sonably prosperous in his region of
the country.
Hon. T. Dyer has returned from his
eastern trip looking as well as ever. He
transacted some very important busi-
ness in connection with his Arizona
mines, during his absence.
Mr.. Louis Altman, the handsome
young gentleman who recently clerked
in the establishment Of H. & NJ. d.
Altman, has accepted a similar position
with the firm Of Ijelman Bros.
MI. j. w. Hammond and family left
yesterday for a two weeks visit among
friends in the east. During his absence
Mr.. Hammond will purchase a large
stock of hardware and other goods In
| his line Of business.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-03-13
THE II PARK.
Important and Encouraging News
From the Mines.

Judge Whitehead, of this city has re-
ceived a letter from a resident of Teller
City, Col, from which we have been
permitted to make the following TX
tract:
will give you a short description of
what is being done in the camp.
First, the Gaslight mine adams &
Co. is now down 65 feet; they are run
ming two levels and striking richer ore
at every inch. The vein carries ruby,
silver glance, grey and native copper.
Ruby and glance in great profusion.
Burton is down 80 feet, and certainly
has a fine mine, carrying galena. ruby
and glance in large quantities. He has
a large quantity of ore On the dump.
The "Annie," owned by George Pay
son and others, which looked well last
spring, but would assay but little, is
nov showing up one of the best in the
camp. The vein is the largest, and the
ore has changed into a very rich galena.
grey copper and native silver.
The North Park and Vandalia min
ing company are working eight Of their
mines as rapidly as possible, and all
show up much better than was ex-
pected, and improve as they gain in
depth. Some of our men who came
down from the mines to-day, Sunday,
brought in some elegant specimens from
the company's mines.
The Legal Tender, "Sunshine,"
Fanny Crook" "Pennsylvania,"
"Masselon" and dolly Warden" are
particularly fine, and there is no doubt
but what many more of the mines will
show up equally as well with more
work.
Now, Judge, this is not ''blow,'' but
honest facts. The work, however, is
expensive, as all of the rock is hard to
work, and the cost is from S1S to S35
per foot.
Teller City is improving quite fast,
and all look for a large rush early in
the spring. 1 am building a large hotel
25x80 #. two stories high; had it under
roof a few days ago. 1t is slow work
on account of the scarcity Of the
lumber.
The winter has not been very severe,
less so in fact than l had been let to ex-
pect. All the camp enjoys the best of
health, a doctor would starve here, If
he had to depend on his practice for a
living.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-03-13
Sec. Kirkwood and the Utes.

Secretary Kirkwood has already CIV
en- us an example of how he will man
age the Indian question, and it is graf
flying to observe that he has shown
himself a true western man. He told
the braves who visited him in Wash
ington the other day, that if the lands
allotted to and accepted by them under
the late treaty, did not suit them, they
could look elsewhere in Utah or Arizo-
ma. He assured them that the treaty
made last summer would be carried out
strictly; that it was clear to him that
they had signed the treaty understand
ingly, and had received the money due
them under its stipulation, and that it
was impossible to revise it now.
The Utes, like Schurz, will have to
go, and the sooner they make up their
minds to carry out their part of the
treaty, the better 1t will be for them.