davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-10-04
Queen Victoria and Mrs. Garfield.

VNS>-
LONDON, September 27.-To james G.
Blaine, Secretary Of state, Washington, d.
c.: l have received the following telegram
from the Queen: would you express my
sincere coincidence to the late Presidents
mother. and inquire after her health as we'll
as that of Mrs. Garfield ?" Her Majesty adds:
IL should be thankful if you would procure
Inc a god photograph of General Garfield"
fSigned.l LOWELL, Minister.
Assistant Secretary of State Hit replied as
follows:
To Lowell, Minister, Londoa: Your tele-
gram, expressing the compassion of the Queen
for the mother of the late President. has been
dull forwarded to Mrs. 6 artieId at Mentor,
Ohio. l have just received the following
reply:
"Please request Mr.. Lowell to express
to Hr Majesty, the Queen, the grateful
acknowledgment of the mother of General
Garfield, and also my own, for the tender and
womanly sympathy that she has been pleased
to send, and also that Her Majesty's wish will
be complied with at all early day.
.'(Signed,l LUCRETIA Z. GARFIELD"
You will please make a fitting communi-
cation of their reply to Her Majesty.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-10-04
Mrs. Garfield.

George Alfred Townsend writes Of the
Presidents widow "Perfectly ind t6erent
to modern fashion, demure, silent, motherly,
with personal resources, she won the highest
admiration of her husband. % 1t was but a few
months before he was ~inaugurated that while
he and l were standing together in bis library
in Washington, lie, said to me, speaking of
80 ne public man whore domestic affairs had
crippled his course of usefulness George,
I want to say q word about my wife. l have
been singulsrly fortunate in marrying a
woman who has never given me any perplex-
ity about anything she has said. l have
never had to explain away any word of hers.
She has been so prudent that l have never
been diverted from my work for one minute
to take up any mistake Of hers. She is per-
fectly unstampedable. When things get
worst and there is the most public clamor
aud the most danger to me and to us she is
the coolest. sometimes it looks a little blue
before me, put / get courage from her perfect
bravery He then apologized for having
complimented his wife, but continued !:
sSne went 10 SCUfOl 10 HE, anu twenty yeoiS
ago 7 taught her Latin. She has during the
past winter been hearing my boys their Latin
lessons to prepare them to enter the academy
in New England
.This is all l remember distinctly of the
Presidents conversation. | could not resist
the temptation sorle line afterward, l think
Just about the time he was nominated for
President, to relate this, and when Icalled at
Mentor a fortnight afterward, he meantime
having been nominated, said to Mrs. Gar
field: 49,.
"Did you see what the General said about
you to me P -.' ''os :
"She answered with l little quickuess:
"'Yes. I did and 1 felt as II l would have
liked 10 box your ears. I don't think that
women's names ought to be brought into
politics in the newspapers" .
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-10-04
Guiteau's Indictment.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2S.-District Attorney
Corkhili to-day took the last steps in the pre-
liminary arrangements for securing the in-
dictmert of Guiteau next week, by issuing
subpoenas to The following witnesses for the
government: Edward A. Bailey, ~stcnograph-
er, who has a large mass of notes Of converse
tlons with Guiteau while in Jail, covering his
life from his early %-boyhood, and his reasons
for committing the act, Ac.; Geo. w. Adams,
President of the Evening Star publishing
company, who was in the depot en- route to
Cape May when the shooting occurred; Geo.
W. McElfresh, detective; DR.. D. w. Bliss
and DR.. D. H. Lamb, who were present at
the autopsy; Jacob P. Smith, special officer
at the Baltimore u Potomac depot, who wit
messed the shooting and assisted in arresting
Guiteau; Sarah E. D. White, in charge Of the
ladies waiting room at the depot, who wit
messed the shooting and helped to raise the
President; Policeman Patrick Kearney, who
spoke to the Presided just before the shoot
ing, telling him he had ten minutes to wait
for the train-this witness also assisted In
Guiteau's arrest. The District Attorney will
also call Senior Don Simon Comachia, Charge
d'Affaires from Venezuela, who was in the
depot and witnessed the shooting, to testify.
All the above named witnesses are directed
to be in attendance at the reassembliAg OF
the. Grand Jury of the Criminal Court to be
held on Monday next, when the case will be
presented to the Grand Jury. Noanswer has
yet been received by the District Attorney
from Geo. NJ. Scovilie, Guiteau's brother-in.
law, who was requested by the prisoner to
appear as his counsel Guiteau says he is
not afraid of law, for that will protect him
and prevent his being hung. He is reported
as feeling somewhat disappointed at not re-
ceiving a prompt reply from Scoviile.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-10-04

-9TIlT-IN n V-|N - = ~ |"--
History Of the Autopsy,

q CHICAGO, September ,27.-A New y ork
special says ;vi George +. Schrody, editor OF
the Medical Record, and2 DR.. Faneml d..
:Weisse, Professor of Surgical A~natomytin the
University OF the. city of New Ioik, re-
turned this evening from Washington, where,
at the instance of DR.. Bliss, they have made
q thorough examination of the viseara OF the
; late President, now deposited in the Medical
Museum. DR.. Schrody was invitAd to Wash
ington by DR.. Bliss, whose history OF the case
will appear in The rMedicdl Record Saturday,
in order to obtain material for a review OF
the case from a medical point, and he has
been furnished with every facility available
for the formation of "a coherent theory of the
nature of the wound and the propriety OF
the treatment. lie passed three days exam
lining, preparing and receiving from DR..
Bliss own hands the details of pulse and
temperature, coupled with a full exposition
of the medical measures adopted. Or.
Weisse was invited by ~. Bliss to ex-
mine the preparationsh as a surgical eNperl
and they have returned with accurate draw
ipss, illustrating the track of the bullet and
the cause of DEATH. The official history of the
case Is low i'll preparation, under the editorial
supervision of S~urgeoI-General Woodward,
AID will lie published ia the Americm jour
nal Of Medical Science, u medical review of
this city. Dr.. Wets>e says that DR.. Bliss
competency is fully shown by the examlna-
ton and his treatment Was jud'cious.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-10-04
Visit to Conkling.

UTICA, N. Y, Sept. 27.-Much excite
ment and comment was INDUCED in this after
noon when Senator Jones, Of Nevada, an in
innate and confidential friend of the Presi-
dent, stepped off the cars and proceeded with
out delay to the residence of Conkli"s where
a long conference was held. Rumors of i'm
mediate cabinet changes are flying about
town and everyone is upon the qui vie to
learn the result of the conference.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-10-04
'N-4cVeagh Will Not Stay.

g WASHINGTON, September 2s.-Attorney
General MacVeagh is the first member of the
Cabinet to Announce his determination to
have his formal resignat on OF last week re-
saarrded as final" In tai king about his retire
mlent this morning to the Times correspon-
dent, Mr.. MacVeagh said that he regarded
his own as uiquestioned, aud he for one did
hot propose to stand in the way.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-10-04
Assassination Rumor Denied.

CHICAGO, Sept. 27.-There is norhitg'd def
mite sabout' Arthur, but it is believed that
there is no truth in the report. However,
there is considerable excitement at news cen;
tiers and it is stated that a Cincinnati paper
issuedian extra on the strength Of the report.
The rumor is denied by the Washington
agent of the Associated Press, who says j.
grows ont of the story of a plot told IN the
afternoon dispatches.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-10-04
People Drowned.

ATLANTA, GA. Sept. PA dispatch just
received says: A ferry boat from the Isle
Of Hohe to Skutaway island sprung = leak
yesterday 400 yards from the shore. A party
of 10 market people were aboard for Savan-
nah. The boat filed with water and sunk
within a few min ties. Twelve people were
drow ned and the remainder rescued. Twelve
collins were sent from Savadflah' yesterday
and the victims were all buried All were
~, -
colored. q -.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-10-04
LynchinR in Michigan.

MILWAUKEE, September 2S.-A special to
the Republican from Oconto states that two
rongbs, named McDona1d,a cousins, who
brutality murdered two brothers, named Ket-
sen, near Menon"mee, Michigan, a few days
ago, were taken from the Jail and lynched
last NIGHT. E--- - ~
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-10-04
Star Route Cases.

Ben. A. Bre wster, of Philadelphia, arrived
4 Washington to assist ex-District Attorney
Blair. IF New York, ard District Attorney
Cook iii the preparation and prosecution of
the Star route cases. When indictments are
secured, Blair thinks that ample evidence can
be secured for presentation to the Grand Jury
to entitle the Government to indictment and
intends to push the matter as promptly as
possible. The Counsel are confident they will
iive President Arthur's support in every
proper effort to convict and punish the guilty
men, and if a Democrat should be elected
President of the Senate because of the resig-
nation Of Conkling and Pla,t. those Senators
would be held accountable for any disaster
that might befall the country or their party.
Incomplete Account Of Disaster.
New YORK, September 2S.-A passenger
of the Anchoria says: l was in the main sa-
loon when the crash came. The steamship
reeled and We thought we were going to the
bottom. Women screamed, some tainted.
al. d all that could rushed for the decks. The
s.oats were too slow to save any one on the
unfortunate vessel. We heard cries for as
s~istance, but the poor fellows drowned before
we. could give any assistance. A large hole
was made in the port bow OF the Anchoria
and her fire compartments soon filed, owing
to "a high wind and heavy seas. Captain
Heduerwick says: The Anchoria lay to
next morning and u boats were kept out
all night, but we could find none of the crew
before getting under way. We put patches
on the hole made in our bow. -
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-10-04
Train wreckers on Trial.

j "a FRANCISCO, September 2S.-The four
men ne recently arrested for the" late attempt to
wreck a train near Cape Horn are now under
going a preliminary examination at Auburn.
Mason one of the gang, has made a full con-
fession, which is co]rroborated by finding the
tools, arms, ETC., in the places designated by
him. All will undoubtedly .be held to
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-10-04
Anti-Maohine Delegates.

ALBANY, September 27.-The list of dele
gates to the Republican State o nlion
chosen up To- this time stands as follows :
anti machine, 154 ; machine s. doubtful, s.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-10-04
DOCTOR de Freye,

Late surgeon F. army, late \
surgery and dean OF faculty, n
can now be e0nsulsed az his Office,
Street, (next door to old post1l
ing, late residence of Frank +
tween Main street and the bridp1
votes special attention to the h
chronic diseases and to those Of
complicated or obstinate cl,aracI
all diseases of the nervous system
rious female complaints. Those
placed thsmelves under the IN
pretenders or soi disant physid
whose treatment they have receive
fit, or who even may have aggrl
troubles, are cordially invited 70,
doctor, who, by merit of his exper'
various hospitals of Europe (Paa
and Berlin) has succeeded IN chi
cases pronounced incurable by 9TH
Call on or addrers. 10 --I., al
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-10-04
De FREYE.
Do IO rs M.
P. o. Box 2ss, BUTTE CT

r Next door to the old Post officet
HOCRs: 10 a. IN. to 4 p. N. al
the evening. undays from ID
O'Clock p. M. i only Consultat
Consultations in all modern langu
lish, Franeals, JeLtsch, Espahol, 1
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-10-04
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
Notice IL hereby given that there will be q
meeting of lhe Stockholders in the Utah and
North rn Railway Company in Montana at
the Off &c Of Thomas L. kimball, in the cit' OF
Omaha. in the State Of Nebraska, on the 18th
day of October, A. ID. 1881. for the purpose OF
choosing five or more directors of said COM
pany.
THOS. L. KIMBALL,
Z. p. VINlNG.
A. j. POPPLETON.
SAMUEL WORD,
T. S. HAMILTON.
GEO. W. IRWIN.
BUTTE, NJ. T.. Sept. Is. 1881. d&w30d
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-10-04
Assassination Rumor.

GHn1GcAuesoo,,Ss Sept. 27.4TfbAe' 1Mater-oc.an has
a rpmor thai, Arthur has been shot. No facts
or particulars have been received.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-10-04

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The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-10-04
IOcs
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The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1881-02-24
The Text.

\ pious old lady. who was too uu-
well to attend meeting, need to send
her thick-healed husband to church
to end out the text the preacher So
lected as the foun,lation Of his dis
course. Tho poor Ounce was rarely
fortunate enough TO remember the
words of the text or even tle chlpt.
er aud verse whore they could be
found, but one Sabbath ho ran homo
10 hot haste, ab1 informed his wife
that be could repeat every word,
without missing syllable. The
wo'ds were as follows AN angel
came down FROM heaven and took
live coal FROM the alter
Il know every word said tho
husband.
i am anxious to hear it, contiu
ued The wife.
They arc uico words observed
the husband.
81 am glad yonr Nom Dry il i'm
proving but don't keep mo in su5-
ponse nay dear" she said.
Just you get the big Bible, ant
| will cay the words, for know
them by heart, / repeated then 4
hnudre | timos on my way home
"Well, lots hear them"
'Ahem - said he, clearing hi.
throat-"An Iujun came from New
Havon and took a 1.-Two a,ls 10y tue
tail aud jerkel him out OF tho hal-
tor !"
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1881-02-24


An ONO editor has new shirt
collar presented him, and he is now
waiting for some one to give him n
shirt.
Jones says he used to have red
cheeks bat had bad cold some
years ogo, when he blew all the col
or into his nose.
Womankind is like cider--sweei
when first squeezed, but growing
more vinegsr-lIks after lying around
fora few years,
A California young man Of 30 yeyrs
has recently married. a widow of ~.
We don't know tue parties, but are
willing to bet that tae bride ha
property.
A clergyman at an afternoon ser
vice was asked to'read . notice for q
Woman's Rights lecture. which be
did in this wise -" half past six
o'cIook, - tBt school houdd, ID The
Az 1Ia1Fia(i 4 hsn Win s>l&upt 1,
~ ~ = "a |..I |.. y. ~ ...I ||I
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1881-02-24
4 PrccoCiols Youth.

a boy abont fourteen years OF
age WAS smoking Il cisli on ths stops
II CITY HILL this morning, Naou q
citizen baltol bsflro hin sljl:
boy, do yoS roIl.ao S4tt yoi aro
Icing
"5'nokiu' n powerful gool five
centcr, was ona bsb, wl5 tho ro o-
.ply
Dat don't yon know that yoa ago
.dIing your systom with poison p
Nav"
Wei! yon nre. That ci}ar con.
Iaias enonsh nicotine 30 XIII cat
I'm no eat
n know. Il doesn't kill you su /
deuly. bat poisons the blood and
sows tho soc ! Of fell disease. Y,l
may drop doOd on your way home"
n aiu't goin' homa.
1T ili,d no with horror TO see n
lad Of yodr aga destroying bpth
soul and 6oly. Boy, eutreat you
to throw away that vile cigar"
81 dlsn't. Some one else would
pick it up anl be pizanel'
Throw it away and III bay you
the apples
Don't like en-
"Or quart of poanuts."
Say" said the boy as ho f)nlly
regarded the inch of ashes at the
end of the cigar. IL bet u boy tho
cigars this morning that he couldl t
tech his tougne to n lamp post anl
then sing Sally Waters He techs
ed there's a crowd up there now
tryin' to thaw him loose, I amt
very scarf about bain' pizenei, anl 1
don't keer much for fatherly advice,
bat it you've got any spare time yon
might 80 sp there aud tell that ere
boy that chunk OF naturul phlose-
ply is worth a hull barnful OF expert.
ments."
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1881-02-24
comm,n Sens, Ia Advertising.

A model advertisement is design-
el TO satisfy the ritiolll demand Of
a probable customer to know what
you have got to sell. Tho success =
full advertiser, therefore, observes
three rules First, he aims to fur.
uish the Information which the pub
lie wants second, he aimes to roach
that part of The public whose wante
he is prepared TO satisfy and third,
he ondslvors TO make bis inforha-
lion as easy of acq ,isition BY the
public as possible.
Tho cIn Djnais on1 han lost
thing in the American family is the
ne VS. paper, md rs nearly all shop
ping proceeds from tho family
from its needs, its intelligence. its
tasto3, its fashions lit fjllows that
the thlagh,fil and successful adyer-
tiser approaches the family 10y this
molus. lie dees not waste his
time in loa ling his ADVERTISING gun
aud shooting it oif skyward in the
streets, at all crolti N, on 20 chinco
that somo willing customer may be
= ,iug that way, anl may b, brpiyht
lown on the clutrlry. he takes nc.
count of the Advertising annuni-
tiuu which no has on hand, aud loads
anl points his gun, through the
columns of somo suitable newspa-
per, at the game ho wants 10 hit.
Besides knowing that newsplporl
aro the best means Of ADVERTISING
rnl how tp pick ont tho beat naws,
paper for his purpose, the success
lul lyorti7ar fully appreciates the
importance Of persistent II lverJis-
ing. Mr.. Bryant used to say that
the great influence of tho press de-
ponds, for ono thing, upon its pow
or Of iteration. Pre3anting the
.simo subject in many forms, it fl
nglly wins attent ion aud acquiescnce.
Used in this thorough anl sy,t,m It -
ic way. "a lgsrli5iry c)lnn1s Of tho
newspaper are n4 ossen.ml aud ujg-
ful to the merchant, as means of
telling the pnblin whtL b. hls to sell
a9 the clerks bohinl the counter are
tn show bis gods when tho people
cone to examine thom.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1881-02-24
Poe { ry.
The Winter Snow.

. 10 the grasses. snow TO the trees,
now l,se s,sr showers thrown on the
breeze.
. liz, white blossoms naus from the
skies,
ov kissing our cheek s onward IL
dies,
Iw upward boruo on the wild tempes.'s
wing.
h ow melting 10 the air likc foam on a
w swelling the tide Of some crystal
spring,
|rhai aows to the ocean that aowetb
forever,
Nv wrsaihiag Its white aal bsaatifai
locks
|Arouui the bare brows Of ths surge
beaten rocks.
bw res ting awhile on q mountainous
crest.
Nov dissolviug In dew on the ocean,
calm breast,
Ow sailing aloft on aw Il eagls's b,cE,
Nov binding ths course VI tho moin-
er's track,
pw eleaviug the skirts Of q vaporous
cloud,
Nov vsiliag the earth in a beautiful
,hroud
ou melting in dew on fair lady's lip,
Now slipping where lover might trom"
BILE to sip,
ow clsping its hands around her bright
hair,
Now weiting curl on her iorbeal so
fair.
snow, snow. sparkling snow,
Of miieey. han zee ,hl wo,.
II many a wrsleh. mt,tlsl in ras',
lIsy pillow his he ia tha pila"'es'
atgsi
the snivering bsggar mty half in
the street
lni make thy mantle his Gold winl-
ing sheet
We mercy. oh, bright sp,arslihs
suow.
Have mercy on those who have no
where 10 40
ay, ay away on ny while silver
wiog.
Aai jis on tho bosom Of beautiful
Spring.
Jous Scorr.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1881-02-24
Ca!rescaed'
nv ans. nrtsA r. CLARK.

bite on e-bill Of gravc', 10 sGoonlisht
sleeping
One little moanl IL Sc, apiri for ne.
ose At its heal tae stony tablet keep
Ing
| A brief years record, while the snows
are heaping
bove the gssrn tn 4 a. more san se'.
Through long, loDe days I've watched
the grasses s1iver
cross its curve by Summer broeies silr-
red.
| l'vo watched tho sunbsams ou the mar.
BILE qaiver;
ind, meath the starlight. aud a rushing
river.
The nigat winds sweeping round ii l
have heard.
y baby ? No, sh, NO Ny grave is ly-
ing
In far land where no more may
dwell.
" Get hopes fed fast with bitter, blank
denying,
This curl-this ribbon while-ihese
flowers dying
As story of that dumb despair may tell.
Ye. ty that pain, that sudden sharp
dividing,
~ heart goes forth, in tears, to meet
her own.
Ths. unknown mother whsresoe'er abid-
log,
|y hand seeks hers, at grief's still. sub,
tie guiding.
Ny soul reads hers upon that carven
stone
Springfield (W.) Republican.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1881-02-24
MAN.

Tho average weight Of an adult
uan ia 40 pound, 6 ~.
Ihc average weight Of u skeleton
il about II pounds,
Nnmber Of bones 240.
The skeleton measurcs one inch
les, than tho height OF the living
man.
The average weight Of tho brain OF
n man is 3 pounds Of II woman, ,
pound, II OF,
Tho brain of II man exceeds twice
that OF ary other animal
The average height Of an English
man is > feet o inches Of a French-
man 5 ice, 1 inches, an ] OF a b lsjan
. feet Gl inches.
The average weight of an English
man is 80 poupd', of II Frenchmlu,
is l5J pound, aud Of u Belgian, no
pounds.
The average number of teeth is 32
A man breaIhes about 20 tines in
a minute, or 300 IN n hour,
4 man breathcs about Is pints OF
mir in a minute, or upsards, Of I hog.
sheads in day,
A mau gives olr 4.0S per cent.
cnrbohic gas OF the air he respira',
respiros 1866 cubic leet OF c,roonic
ucid gas ia twenty-iour hours, ojn,
sumes 1867 cubic feet of Oxygen 10
twenty-lour honr', equal to l25 cubi'
inches oi com mon air.
A man annually contributes to
vege'a ion III pom T. Of cirb,n.
The average ol the pnls" 10 iuian
cy is 100 per minute, in manhooI, S,
at 60 years, 80. The pulso Of ro'
males is M 'rc frequent thao that t.
males.
The weight Of the circulatin-
blood ID abont twenty eight pouais.
The heart beats seventy time
iu inmate, seeds nearly ton pound
of bio ID through tho veins aud ar
terles each beat, makes four beats
while We breathe once.
$40 pounds, or one bogshead, one
and one quarter pint Of blood pass
through The helrt in ono hour.
I2,0)0 pounds. or 2i hogsheais,
our gallons, of l0,7S2a pints pass
through tho beart 10 tweuty-iou
hours.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1881-02-24

Jones thiulsa man is fortunate


Jones thinks q man is fortunate
who has bis viii contested after
death only. he says his will has
been contested ever sluce he mar.
ried Mrs. Joues.
In orlinlry wpntrs waist Is
thirty inchss sroial Al ordinary
min'9 arm is aboat thirty inches
long. How alniclble ara thy WORKS,
Oh nlturc
An editor, wh) was TOLL t',et his
last article was ~ cloir as md, said:
swell, that covers the gronu |, any
how"
rnil w)rll withoi. w,nln- --lo7e-
ly woman would DO like blank
sheet of paper--iiot oven rnlal.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1881-02-24
MIDDLEBURG, SNYDER COUNTY. PA, FEBRUl

In McDolau's shoes. And, well, my
dear reader, | dill about a m )lth AZ
terward. We had n great wedding,
and Clara Scgard was ono Of tho
bridesmaids, aud Harry Bower was
groomsman. And | attn very woll
satisfied that McDolan took tho up
train instead Of the down.