davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-09-13

Congregation MickVa Israel.
Seats for the Holydays may be secured by
calling upon
LEE ROY MYERS,
Saoratarv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-27
Ecss.ssazzSzsznxxznzz
PERSONAL

DIR. Oliver Wendell Holmes, always cbar,,;u.
witty and active. feels his seventy-two vears a1
IN slight deafness. 'Hy
President Arthur is reported to have epc,..s
rooms at the Riggs House in Washn gton. and yT;n
-Lortly occuiy them. He is described "a h;a-
tiOusly. anu 'aa-
Sophie Victoria, Princess of Baden and b,;a. =,
the Crown Prince OF Sweden and Norway. Is ,.n
Young LAZY, blonde lovely, wise and acoomnlisb.s
be bridegroom is tail and dark and of a cleye,snS
kindly countenance. anu
The Young Car, who has never been of a pa,,;.0
lary cheerful disposition appears to have becon.
even more detected since he assembled the throne
ie wears melancholy, almost desponding eypr.s.
aon, anu ms features which are set of bv a ful,
oIack beard, are much thinner than they used 10 h.
Tnrgeneh has just returned to Paris after a lone
visit IN Russia, and his friends are hoping tba. -
will have been inspired there with a theme for
new novel. His Virgin Soil" however. had %
mediocre , success, and Turgeneff so despond-
emf over ms country's msforunes. that lie vowe5
I"hg ago never 10 produce another work.
Miss Sara Mclean. the author of the successfn,
BOOK, Cape Cod Folks" rs said TO have kent tina
Completed 1iS. for year before submitting il 10 a
publisher and having at last offered it with much
IL no, ilu HESITATION hhs been grat surprised at
wilch Is TO appear IN Bcrpo's .HdgasiHe.
he Impress Eugenie. who detested Prince Ma
Pole"n' once wanted the Emperor to render il i'm
possible for The Prince, whom she treated as ear
pei knight, to 90 ON wearing the epaulettes and
!rdWIng the pay Of a genera Of division. He had
been, she arglied, nicknamcd CraintpIornby by
'he due dAnmaie. ~ de Momy, who was present.
was appealed to by the irate and exalted lady who
asked him wheth'r he thought steam would Ia
powerful enough 10 drag the Prince on the ground
where tie Due dAumale was ready to await him
win pistol IN hand and seconds behind him
las no.! replied NJ. De Mony. &" II. ever a han
D. ionhu lh Tie stomach o. his Imperial HighueS. n
~ ne through having swallowed il By nlsiak- ,
Another OF NJ de Momys Bots was uttered m
.nP2hse To "A question IRON little Prince IouiS
nat D.. DHc sad the child. the diiier.rra Ie
tween an accident and a nisfortunes ~ ~Tfr D.
turned NJ de Monty, " your cousin Ilnce Napoleon
zen mo the Se.ne. II would be an accident: II
"ItNv waterman dashed IN after hun and pulled inn
out 1t would he misfortune" ---'1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-27

duties. All life is imperative and impoitunatc.
When death inVades our homes, and we feel
! like Burke that all merely worldly success is
not worth a peek of wheat" we still, after the
loved and lost are entombed, draw ~ the eur
tains and let in the sunlight and as best we may
resume the old routine which berea Vement sus-
3pended. Alas it was only a suspense. The
living present never dies. The call of duty
never lapses into silence. If the serious and
unselish feeling which yet pervades the nation
1 could only be peTpetuated; if the high and
] honorable sentiments which are now SO general
could pass into our lives, and especially give
/ color TO our discharge of political duties, we
might he certain of wise and honest and pure
administration of public affairs. And surely it
will be hard and strange if such an experience as
ours should not make men sober and thought.
/ full, and lend to their action as citizens
digni,. caution and conscientiousness. in
expressing the hope that it may be So we do
1 rot anticipate those marked manifestations
which are easily observable in individuals
! The morality of nations is slower in progress
| less superficial and less obtrusive than that OF
/ individuals. Like many things in this world
which are exceedingly precious, ii is of laggard
growth, and often requires some startling event
4 or great emergency to demonstrate its actual
developments
1 We shall be satisfied if only we observe in
1 the people clearer norion OF the utter folly
and wickcdncss of making politics mere bust
ness. and Of using them FOX personal aggran-
] di2emcnt. If fame is what men want, let them
learn from the pageant of yesterday "what
shadows we are, and what shadows we pursue -
If they hunger for material acquisitions, let
them think OF this President who lived poor,
who died poor, and who went to his grave
amidst Il funeral pomp which EmpcrorS might
envy! # they seek for thc appreciation of the
good, tor the love of their fcllow-mcn, for the
Scrious attachment which outlasts the artificial
liking of political canvass, ana the indorsc-
mont of political convention. let them remrm-
Der now the heart oG ths Nation hlcd for the
fate Of Garfield and how oN.r ai~ 'n.ni.natr
dust, when lac had 40 place TO I've, no holy TO-
bcstoW, the American people accorded to him
the culogy OF their seh~ and # ilcir tears.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-27


AMusFMENTs-3d PaQe-6th column
ANNOUSCEMENTS-Sh Pa0e-2d columns.
BANKING HOUSES AND BANkEBs-7m Pd0e-4th column
BOARD AND RoOMs-3f Page-5th column.
BRUshES-3d Pdge-6th column.
BUSINESS NOTICES-4h Pdqe-lst column.
CLoTHING-3d Page-6th column.
COUNTRY iSOARD-3d Pdge-4th column.
DANCING ACADEMIEs-7U PdGe-1s column.
DIVIDEND NoTICEs-7h Pa0e-4th column.
DRESS MAKING-3d Page-3d column.
DRY GOODs-3G Pdge-4th column
EUROPEAN ADvERTISEMENTS-7M Pdge-4th column.
ExCURSIONs-7h Pdge-Ath column
EINANCIAI1-7M Pnqe-3d and 4th columns.
CRATES and FENDERS-3d Fa0e-6th column
HELP WANTED-3d Pdge-4th column.
lNsTRUCTION-6M PdGe-3d. 4th, 9th and 9th columns
7M Pdge-1st column.
LAW SCHOULs-7M PdQe-1st column.
MAGNETIC CLOTHING-3d idye--6th column.
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS-5th Paqe-6th column
MINNG-7M Pd0e-3d column.
MsCRLIANEoUs-8t Page-2d. Sd, 4th, 5th and 9th col
NEW PUBLIcATIoNs-6h Paoe-2d and Sd cslImns
OCEAN STEAMERs---7h Pdge-4th and 9th columns
REAL EsTATE-3d Paae-4th column. go.
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALEs-3d Pdqe-5th column
FEMALEs-3d Pooe-5th column
SPECIAL NOTICEs-5h PaDe-6th column.
STEAMBOATS, AND Railroads.&c. Page-5th and 6tl
columns
TEACHERs-7h Pdde-1st column.
THE TURF-3d Pa0e-6th column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-27

The True MORAL ORR

How swift we arc to seize occasions to think
well OF ourselves! In default of any positive
cause for self gloriiication. we coax ourselves
into the notion that for rcfraining from doing
the mean things which we know we could never
afford to do, we deserve credit; and so for that
we help ourselves to praise. The utter COM
placency with which some newspapers that
either abused the late President without mercy
and without stint or with more cruel malignity
felt for tho fifth rib of his personal character
with apparent friendliness, are complimentine
themselves upon the sincerity with which they
pay tributes to his memory now that he is dead.
would be remarkable If it were not so
familiar phase Of self-satisfacton. "Nothinc
but good of tbs dead" say these people who
never say good of the quick, and then pat them
selves ON tho back for their sincerity and kind
illness. Behold. how good we are" they say,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-27

ana the late President in his struggle for lie -,
iact may vet affect the history % the world 20
1Hy'tStt" are interested a. te only Hglislscn 80
fe'gRs Og ttecOn. GHd g0iicii0as fLof be- ~ ~ rao
o'grng a., 9@ce thGt haJ q them tel saasf os sg
east ~ bngldRd' In the light of tbat s,y ne dug
Iafhelds life and death NAV pTove 10 10 -. 'lent
cuiaoie service to The cause of Human progress '''
If President Arthur is as anxious 10 do WI,
the country rs 10 have him. his Adminis,raf,o, -
ne one OF the best In the history OF the Republic vi"
1t onght TO be possible TO hold an extra session :,
the Senate in time like this without q noI,I =,
wrangle poHilcal
President Garfield, soon after he was shot ,r..
told OF the extraordinary mantle stations of .
pathy which were pouring IN from Ill parts of ,l
world. " That can't last" sand he The VOL
100 large TOR Que man to hold its attention for o.
length of time" Yet he held il for three month"; ~
when he was borne Go his grave Yesterday the , aug
world joined in the solemn service After .n .i"e
demonstration, no man can again saw thst n
world Is selfish and that there is no such thin ne
genuine human sympathy ms a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-27

YESTERDAY AND TO-DAY

Yesterday concluded the political life of
President Garfield in all save its moral charac-
teristics. Ho has long been speaking to us
from his couch of prolonged anguish, and the
spectacle of his patience and resignation has
afforded us a lesson which surely will not be
lost. That lesson his obseqnies have, pro-
ionged. The walls of our houses have repeated
it; the tolling bell and the booming cannon
have rehearsed it; the suspension of our daily
avocations has enforced it. And so the country
has done what it Immediately could TO give ut
terance to its poignant regrets. The sun went
down last night and put the world in a mourn
ing deeper than our own poor symbols of
sorrow. The Twenty of September has
joined the long procession of the Yesterdays.
To-day, our dead buried and our funeral
pageantry over, we stand face to face with
practical realities and resume our week day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-27
Amnaemenfs Do Nlaht.

kBBEY's PARK THEATRE-"Le Voyage En- Suisse"
BIOL OPERA HoUsE-"The Mascotte
RooTu's THEATRE" Michael StrogoH"
bALY's THEATRE" Quits
GERMASIA THEATRE" Die OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES "n
HoiGaenger."
HAvEkIYs NiDLo's GARDEN" The World"
HAvERT.Y's l4rH STREET THEATRE" William an
Susan"
MADISON SQUARE THsATRE-" The Professor"
BAN FRANCISCO MLNsTRELs.
ETANDARD THEATRE" Patience"
ITALIA THEATRE" Donna Juanita."
THEATRE CoMIQUE-2 and s." The MAJOR,
Union SQUARE THEATRE" ForgetMe-NOI
AMERICAN INSTITUTE FAIR.
CUICKERIsG HALL-Musical Lecture.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-27

" feeling of anguish went up from the South
&" greater than that felt in the Northr The
kilograms report degree of genuine feeling
in the Observances throughout the South
yesterday which is gratifying and touching.
E5@=-zzzs.E.xxszzs=zz
The review of President Garfieds case by
Dr. Hamilton, which viii be found elsewhere,
does not contain great deal that is new, but
Is a compact presentation oil the facts from tie
point of view of the consulting surgeons At
the close DR.. Hamilton meets some of the
criticisms that have been made upon the treat
ment pursued, arguing that the sinuous charac-
for the ball. and that its extraction could only
have been accomplished by a large ncision,
the removal of the whole of the twelfth hm-
bar vertebra, and a SUGGEST full penetration
through the mass of nerves, arteries, veins,
etc, joined together about the spinal column,
no one of which could have been injured with
out causing death. DR.. Hamilton also explains
the reason for not making a counter opening
near the supposed place of the ball, and
states positively that, previous impressions
aud statements to the contrary nOtwithstand-
ing, the Lister or antiseptic method of treat
ing the wound was dangerously" employed so
Tar as 1T was possible. Inasmuch as a medical
controversy over the case seems imminent ii
is only matter of justice to the Presidents
surgeons, whose fidelity and devotion will not
he questioned by their severest critics, that the
public should inform themselves of such facts
as DIR. Hamilton sets forth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-27
Aeau| 21ork Oailu Gribmape,
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 81. 1881.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoREIGN.-Memorial services in respect for tine
late President Garfield held in London
yesterday; public mourning was genera
throughout the United Kingdom. -
The Afghan Ameer will march upon Herat in a few
days. - The conference of the international
Federation of FreethnkerS has been opened in Lon
don; Mr.. Bradaugh presided. - There was
a great demonstration in honor of Mr.. Par
nell in Dublin on Sunday night.
DoMEsTIC.-The funeral of The late President Gar
field took place at Cleveland yesterday in the pres
of an immense assemblage. - The funeral
day respected throughout the Union; Albany
bore the signs of public grief; eloquent tributes
paid i'll the of her pastors union me-
mortal service was held at Long Branch in the First
Reformed Church in Philadelphia the day was ob-
served with appropriate solemnity; in Baltimore
and elsewhere in the South marked respect for the
day was manifested.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-Business was entirely sus
pended in New-York dBrooklyn yesterday, and
both cities were effectively hung with black memo
rial services were held III many churches about tn,
time that the nterment of President Garfield tool
place in Cleveland. = DR.. +. H. Hamilton hai
written article about the medical aspect of tn,
late Presidents case. - rejected suitor stab
bed his bOarding-hOuse keeper in Brooklyn -
King Kalakaua started for Philadelphia.
The W NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. local observations indi
cate cloudy or partly cloudy weather, with lowe
temperature, and with chances of rain. Thermome
ter yesterday: Highest, 90 lowest, 10; average
z0loO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-27

memory and a glorious example.
Inc Republican party has given two martyrs TO
the cause of freedom and progress. Their blood
viii consecrate the party TO drawer work than il
has ever before done. WIN "n 1"
The bearing of the American people during the
past three months has been magnificent. They
nave Deem quiet, calm, sympathetic and gentle as
cnlldren When the weary and wounded President
was whirled to Long Branch to get the pure air of
the sea- they stood by the size of the railway track
III solemn silence and uncovered heads NOT evep
Whispering lest they disturb the sufferer. Wber
death claimed him, and his body was borne 20 its
hnal home, they gathered again and stood in sjsr,
hrongs far into the night 10 catch elimpss Of ai
that snfermg mad lett To the man they had learned
90 rove and honor And now that all is over thew
turn quietly back to their duties ney,r ouestioning
the past OF doubling the future, but resting
IN their faith that this Nation is mightv ana ia
pound tc overcome in safety all possible ners IL
IL maRnihcent spectacle and makes q man prond
lhat .is . very remarkable statement which Tn,
London Spectator made last Saturday conoeruiny
che sympathy of England with America IL il NO
an exaggeration TO say that of the So 600 600
people who now think in English. there were NOT
lhfty who would not have made some sacrifice TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-27

1t would absorb the whole space of q news
paper to point out the eloquent and significant
things that have been said of the suffering and
death OF Garfield. Chauncey Nj. Depew said
yesterday OF the worldwide feeling that exists
There Is no language in which petitions
nave not arisen for Garfeld's life, and no
eiime where tears have not fallen for his
oe@'n' General Buckner, once of the Con-
teuera'e army, who also appeared before the
Grand Army of the Republic. in this CITY Was 90
affected by the reception accorded him that no
could not make an address. He was face IN foco
with Garfield on that great day at Chickamaupa
General Preston, of Kentucky, an ex Confedcr.
ate, who spoke in his place, said: "When the
death OF the President became known J
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-27

suits Of the Three Emperors' League will be
concerted action on the part of the three Gov
ernmcnts against Continental Socialism.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-27

The heat of yesterday was exceptional fol
the last week in September. AT $3.50 p. H. il
was 90 in the shade, which was three de.
grees higher than on Sunday, itself day oil
unusual warmth, and 16o higher than the
mercury stood on the same day and at the
same hour last year. This teescopng of the
summer into the autumn will, however, re-
jOice the heart of those seaside hotelkcepers
who persevered in keeping open.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-27
Exzzxxzzz:.szssrzz ,.z:y..sSy-zr7

General Carr, in his advance, has reached
the scene of the fight of Cibicu Greek, where
he found that the savagcs had completed their
work in q characteristic manner by violating
the graves of the soldiers killed there and nal
treating their bodies. There are signs on sew
eral sides that the triple advance is beginning
to press on the Apaches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-27

The Grand jury of the District of Columbia
will meet next Monday, and Guiteau, it ap-
pears, has been informed that the question OF
his indictment will probably be raised then
Mr.. Corkhill is still of the opinion that the
Federal statute which provides that "every
"person who commits murder within any
place or district of country unde,
the exclusive jurisdiction of the United
estates shall suffer DEATH" is ample
to cover the case. 1t does not follow
however, that there will be an immedi-
ate trial. Guiteau is sane enough to have some
knowledge of the law, and to know that if he
asks an adjournment for any reasonable time
such as is usually granted to persons under
similar indictments, he is likely to get it; and
his constitutional cowardice will lead him to
postpone the trial, unless indeed, his vanity
gets the better of him. In that case. he il
likely to demand an early opportunity to ex-
hibit himself before jury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-27
Observation-Disclosures

Garfield. like Lincoln, is hencelorth a holy
memory and glorious example
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-27
INDEX 10 Advertisements.

INSTITUTE FAIR.
HALL-Musical Lecture.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-02-12
STAND OUT OF MY SUNSHINE!

Stand out of my sunshine! e the cynic replied.
When the great Alexander inquired
What he might be able to do to relieve
One in povertys vestments attired.
Sunshine and pure air Gods gifts to all men.
Which no man hath right to withhold.
Though he may in charity offer to give
In their stead the things purchased with gold
The poor washerwoman who lives in tub
With scarce even bowl of her own
Is shut from life's sunshine and offered ;ns.e.d
The poor pickngs from charity's bone.
Stand out OF her sunshine ye giants of power.
Who now shadow the earth with YOUR forms.
1t you'll leave her free to receive Gods free gift IS
She shelter herself from life storms
Earth's toilers crawl into their tub-iike retreats
When each weary days labor is done.
With shadows thrown over their hearts and d..
Dy tue favored VINO oask IN the sun homes
Stand out OF their sunshine we hoarders of wealth.
lfye would not the lion arouse;
You lind it much cheaper to yield native rights
Than to keep iron cages to house.
Wen soon have abundance of sunshine for all.
1t well stand out of each others light
And work with a will for national way
Where the forces of all may unite.
Stand out of the sunshine of weak and oppressed.
Who are needing its life giving aid ;
And when at noontide yen be seeking for rest
They'll share with you the coveted shade
Trenton, Feb IT, Excr1s,oR.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-02-12
Notices..
NOTICE.

Estate of Mansfield Herbert, deceased.
Pursuant to the order Of the Surrogate of
the county of Mercer, made on the first day
of September, A. D. one thousand eight hun
bred and eighty, notice is hereby given to
all persons having claims against the estate
of Mansfield Herbert, late of the county of
Mercer, deceased, to present the same, under
oath or affirmation, to the subscriber, on or
before the first day of June next, being nine
months from the date of said order; and any
creditor neglecting to bring in and exhibit
his or her claim under oath or affirmation
within the time so limited, will be forever
barred of his or her action therefor against
said executrix
ELLEN E. HERBERT, Executrix.
Dated the first day of September, A. D.
$780,
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-02-12

A Soc1ABLE OccAs1oN.-Mr. Philip
Vonnell, the fortunate winner of the
magnificent watch voted for at st.
I u: a Far, gave little reception to
us trends in honor of the event, at
Tie armory of Co. D, on Tuesday
evening. After the guests had par
Aken Of the refreshments which the
generous host had so literally provi-
ued' the company were entertained
WIN WIN short speeches, songs and recita-
Gons, by Capt. Hurley, Lieut.. Rogers.
i1ergt Welsh, Messrs. Murphy, Null
zen Waldron, Phalen, Smith, Cham
s GERS, the SENTINEL man, and others.
shortly before midnight the partici-
pants made their way homeward, loud
!. N Their praises of the hospitality of
'nelr host, and well pleased with the
evenings entertainments.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-02-12

Advertisements on the first page % per cent
ADVANCE of above rates.
Cuts and extra display, IS per cent. advance
Special notices, Immediately following reading
matter, 20 per cent. advance
Business notices, loaded, on local page 10 cents
per line for the first insertion and cents per line
for each subsequent insertion.
Half yearly and yearly advertisers have the
privilege of renewing their advertisements quar-
terly without extra charge
Transient advertisements payable III advance.
Yearly advertisements payable quarterly All
others due at any time after first insertion
Business cards, not exceeding six lines, $500 a
year
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-02-12

Besides the Philadelphia invited
guests, a delegation from the New
York Bohemian Club will attend the
Eclectic Reception, on March LIST.
The delegation will include Messrs-
George Parker, Samuel J. Stokely,
Pierce Barguet, Fred. P. Hayes, T.
L. SIMMONS, j. F. Abrams, and other
New York celebrities.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-02-12

SAN HOLMES, this afternoon related
and is responsible for the following:
There are" said a local Afro
American celebrity, "two roads to
dis world-the one am broad and
narrow road, that leads to perdition !;
and the oder narrow and broad
road, that leads to destruction. >
What is dat ?" said one nearer, say
1t again. Il say my bredren, there
are two roads to dis world-the one
am a broad and narrow road, that
leads to perdition the oder narrow
ana a. broad road, that leads to destruc-
uon' If dat am the case" said his
Slole questioner, dis culled individ-
ual takes to de woods
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-02-12

Governor Ludlow is said to have
slated the following appointments =
Secretary of State, Henry G. Kelsey !;
Clerk in Chancery, G. D. W. Vroom !;
State Prison-Keeper, Ex-Assembly-
man Campbell. The strong pressure
which the friends of Ex-Sheriff Lay
erty OF Hudson, are bringing to bear
on the Governor, may make change
IN the last-named place.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-02-12

An EMPHATIC DENIAL-Mr. Alfred
Seruby desires us to distinctly and
emphatically deny that he or any
member of his family, are or have
been afflicted with smallpox, and to
say that to the best of his knowledge
and belief no case of the disease has
ever existed at No. So Tucker St
the place where he now resides.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-02-12

The thaw did what the city seems
to be unable to do. It cleared the
streets of the mountains of dirt and
ice, which the facetiously inclined call
snow banks.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-02-12

Ex-Governor Newell is eating straw
berries at Olympia, Washington Ter
ritory and yet the latitude of Olym-
pia is much farther north than our
own. Peculiar climate they have on
the Pacific slope.