davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1881-09-10

CAPTAIN HowGATE, whose official
defalcations now foot up $40, 900, with the
back counties yet to be heard FROM" has
fled to Canada, it is believed, leaving his
bondsmen in the lurch and his wife and
daughter absolutely penniless. He was ac-
compauied by the young woman who has
played so important part in the scandal
which finally led to his downfall. Hisprop-
erty in Washington has been seized on at
tachmcnt taken by the Government, but it
will not cover one-half the amount stolen.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1881-09-10

The Queen has decorated Speaker
Brand with the Grand Cross Of the Bath.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1881-09-10
NEWS AND NOTES.
A Summary of Important Events.

DECREASE of the public debt during
August, $14, ISL ,22l. .s .- r.t..,-
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1881-09-10

"A young lady OF the very elite.
Who lives on Eas Buttonwood strife,
Is pretty and swite,
Piquant and petite,
but Che has CQrns on both OF her ute.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1881-04-16
Dwelling House,

belonging 20 This property.
Chs valuable property will be sold a.
low figures and ON the most reaeonstIe
terms.
For particulars address.
ROSEWOOD LAND C0vrtvv
E'r~vooI Wet w. rm-ttt.,
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1881-04-16

historic Coalition which sson after
wards put Chares Sumner and Hen
ry Wilson to the Senate Of the Uni
ted States. Many Of these Boston
gentlemen, we remember, wore
white or light colored kid gloves on
the occasion, and their applause was
diverse, as one and another Of the
orators utterances affected the di-
vergent prejudices of his auditory.
The expression above quoted re-
NAMED in The printed speech as Mr..
Webster made it, but another, still
more offensive to the Wings proper,
was eliminated from the verbatim
report as it stood in type in the
office OF tho Boston Alias. The
Wing committee sent delegation to
Mr., Webster asking that the obnox-
ious phrase might be cancelled before
the speech went to presr. NO"
said Mr.. Webster wet it stand az |
spoke it J. Not TO be bafled in their
solcitude for its expurgatiOn, one Of
the committee renewed the request
in & note to Mr. Webster, enclosing
a check for Eve hundred dollars
Mr.. Webster's reply to this was that
the expression could just as well be
left out that the speech with that
omitted would sufficiently express
his views on tho points TO which it
related. so the speech went to press
without it. There may be those
among our Boston contemporaries
solicltous for NJ. Websters fame,
who may be moved to dispute the
substantial accuracy Of what is here
related. The fact, in its main de
tails and chief significance, we be-
heve to be susceptible Of proof, The
lapse Of shirty-Fwo gears neverthe-
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1881-04-16

TAIRMoNT. WEar VA

I1' ..i-' ui'' la two r.r ri hurs AID
con. Hrn. alf 81 admirably arranged
for mere. .ntnsf ..-f work II be- ..,
Gl'DI au hr Nmaugaa.Il river af r..,
mont au. i7 wu altogether iy r.tlt
power IHe n.I. i. near tine railroad ,1us
giving good facilities Jar receiving ord
h'rpiuz 1ni7 mii bias capacity for
turning nut twenty barrels of lsgy r,r
.ly es-.'Y, and 81 pushed 'o fD utmost
tawr.'y 81 would luIu cot fifty barrels a.
hy9r every werty.fcuslome. The
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1881-04-16
ron THE F.IIR SEX.
Safe GRAY is revived.

Safe gray is revived,
New styles Of dress uncover TIE
throat.
Strings OF bornets are short and
wide.
Partisan ladies dance in low
he'led slippers.
DOtten Swiss ball dresses will be
much worn.
Cinnamon brown is revived for
matronly toilets.
None but girls in their teens wear
very short skirts.
The standing fiaiss is revived on
new neck lingerie.
Red and yellow hold their place
10 spring millinery,
There is threatened revival Of
heeIless slippera for dancing.
Detachable raj no come wict some
of the new imported costumes.
Chsmisettes Of cream white. pale
blue and colored Surah, and of India
muslin in the same colors, will be
much worn By young girls.
Roman, Neapolitsn and Bayadere
striped silk and wool novelties are
prominent features in late importa-
lions.
Coifures have just enough addi-
tional fullnee9. either from false hair
or ingenious arrangement, to make
thsm very becoming.
ChaperOnes and lockers on at
dancing parties wear long trained
toilets Of Satin do Lyon. plush, bro
cade and similar fabrics.
A dash of yellow in the form of q
ribbon bow or vel ow flower gives
the required live effect to gray or
brown toilet,
Bouquets Of roses of ell shaded
grow more and more popular, for
both the corsago and bonnet.
Pale rose and pale blue India
muslin neck soarlg.are more worn ct
the moment than whito or cream
color.
Semi-precious and imitation lew
els and gems play an important part
IN spring and summar dress effects.
Imported dresses this season have
iboufant) hip draperies, but are
narrow and clingng at the bottom.
Slippers for evening wear are cut
down very low, so as to show as
much OF the stocking az possible.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1881-04-16
SAW Mil

10 good o.c sra caH De- ma5od3a 4.-5
olsreas. lum5c- OF all kinds rs vsnfl8
in iht town i.1 vicinity Lrgs can d.
Hnunht i1 tta mill ru the uver on bo
har.eI Boo from ile country. TLrre ia
now larg Ioi al ...i 900 Ine large v.sJ
Of in'7 ml waiting 90 be- sawed.
There is also good
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1881-04-16
LTBIR ARY on

portion 81 The Library Universal
D r Dr.
{ m
----t -L .--. gl w % ID t. ye u y
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1881-04-16
DANIEL WEBsrER,S n1rs.
His Curt Reply TO a. Delegation
That Had not SupDOrted Him

His Curt Reply TO Delegation
That Had MOI Supported Him.
An incident unquestionab au-
thentic which has never before been
related 10 print may be told Of Mr..
Webster. On their way home from
the convention, which was held, we
believe, at Philadelphia the Missis-
sippi delegation called upon Mr..
Webster at his modest house on
Louisiana avenue, in Washingt on.
1t was near the close Of a sum
mer's day, when, ushered into the
little parlor, and introduced to Mr.
Webster, the chairman, Judge
Sharkey the same it may be who
years afterwards was conspicuous in
the reconstruction politics of his
State-addressed the great orator
10 terms Of fattering eplogy, saying
among other things, how pleased he
and his fellow delegates would have
been 10 see M-. Websteis great
abilities recognized in the nomina-
lion Of their party for the presidency.
As matter Of fact, the delegation
had steadily voted sgainst him 10
the convention. 1t was upon this
fact that Mr.. Webster reply turn
ed. you have expressed Nj.
Chairman, said be, "the sentiment
that you desire-and ] must suppose
that your action was in conformity
to that desire-in the recent con
veDtion Of The Wing party for The
nomination Of candidate for The
Presidency Of .he United States
your desire and effort was that the
honor should fall upon me.-In re-
sPouse to which l have only to say
that the record, gentlemen. 10 The
other way. Good night, gentle
metl' And bowling himself through
The folding doors into the rear par
Tor where Mrs. WEB ,er satin dsep-
ening twilight he vanished 90 Me-
sIss.ppi eyes, leaving bic visitor.
stern,y rebassd lor Up service, Do
find their homswsr5 way ~ best
they might
II was 10 The preceding Praler-
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1881-04-16
Earks of Character.

The careful observer OF individ-
nails sees character, not in tie con-
tour OF the head alone, or in the
lines and expressions Of the face. but
in every one movement Of tie body.
IN Its every attitude, whether it is
in motion or at rest. The manner
In which the hand Grasps tool or
makes a gesture is revelation Of
the soul. The gait shows what man
ner Of person each man is the
shape aud expression of Tie hand
and the foot are as indicative Of in
dividuality to those who can inter
pref the signs 40 the lines Of the
head and face In fact, summing no
the entire character, those must al
ways be taken iato account. The
head and face show what a man
ought to be, or what he might be :;
and these taken with the indica-
tions furnished By other members
of the body, show what he is infalli-
oily.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1881-04-16

tract Of 263l acres Of land on the
Moigautowu and Kingwood pike abou,
lniec miles irom kingwood. 80 acres
cleared and residue finely GinLarrd
Aftnro room and or small dwelling
houses situated thereof, this land 4.
very valuable and lays well. timber
enough on it to pay for 30. and The soil
l7 line, and will mako fine grazing
iarln. viii be sold All together or in
mas.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1881-04-16

a tract of 800 acres lying TO tho right
Of the pike from Kingwood to Tunnel
ton extending down to within a short
distance of James AlIcnder's mill ad
Joining lands Of Eugene McGinnis.
Benz. Miller and others. And known,
as Poplar knob" Much of said land
is rich and valuable. and has thereon
an old saw mill huuso ana buiidinpa
Sold in whole or parcels to suit purchas-
eIs, and on easy terms.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1881-04-16
KINGWOOD
LAND COMPANY.
ONO. BARToE PAYNE, Attorney
and Manager).
Olfice--Kingwood, W. Va.

Real estate of all kinds bought. sold.
rented or leased. Lands for sale are ex-
tensively advertised without cost TO tile
owner unless sale is made. Desirable
farms and dwellings for sale in various
parts OF the State
Titles guaranteed as represented.
Correspondence solicited.
Address as bOVe.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1881-04-16

Tho leading Scientists of to-day
agree That most diseases are caused by
disorder,d Kiin0ys or Liver. IL, there
fore, tho Kidneys and Liver are kept i'm
perfect order, perfect health will be the
result. This truth has only boon known
snort time aud for year people suffers
ed great agony without being able to
iiud reliei. Tho discovery of Warmers
sale Kidney and Liver Cure marks a
rev era in the treatment of these trou~
Dies Mado from simple tropical leaf
OF rare value, II contains just tie ele-
mcnts necessary to nourisn and invigOr-
ato both ofthosc great organs and safely
restore and keep them i'm order. II - a
POSITIVE Remedy for all the dis
eases that cause pains i'm tho 1 iwer part
OF tho body-tJr Torpid Livcr--Head
aehCs- Jaundicc-- Dizziness Gravel 49,
Fever, Aguc-Malariul Fever, and all
DIFFICULTIES of the Kidneys, Liver and
Urinc!y Organs.
II IS an excellent and safe remedy for
OF aleS during Pregnancy. II will con-
en- Mcnstruration and is Invaluable for
eucorrhea or Falling of the Womb.
As Blood Purifier it is unequaled, for
1T cures the organs that MAKE tho blood.
READ THE RECORD.
ut saved my liie."-E. II. Lukely, Sci
ma, AIaJ0na
at is the remedy that will cure the
many discusses peculiar to womon. -
MoHc,'s Mag05bLc
it has passed severe tests and won
endorsements II ON some of the highest
medical talont in the country, "-Ncy
IJIE lYOJh.
mo remedy heretofore discovered can
he held for one moment i'm comparison
WIN it."--RcU. q, Il. NaiUcy n. d.,
washington, ID. 6.
This Remedy, which has dono such
wonders, is put up ia tho LARGEST
SIZE BOTTLE Of any medicine upon
mo market, and is sold by Druggists
and ai! dealers 40 SL25 per bottle. For
b9bcjcs. enquire tor WAREERS SAFE
nIA"ETES CURE. 1T is Il positive
Rene Y.
II. II. WARNER & CO., Rochester, n.
Oc3O, 80
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1881-04-16

The following described real estate i,
now offered for sale by this company
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1881-09-29

THERE is moral lesson in the murder
Gus atfray lately reported from the Danne-
more prison, at Plattsburg, New York.
Herry King, who was serving life term
there for the murder of Now York de-
tectiVe, got into a dispute with a fellow
prisoner named Hamilton respecting the
comparative merits of Mr.. Garfield and
Mr.. Arthur. Hamilton made some remarks
uncomplimentary to Arthur, whereupon
King struck him twice on the head with an
axe, killing him, for which he has been
sentenced to be hanged on the 4th of Nov
ember. What was Arthur to him, or he
to Arthur, that life should be taken to
vindicate sentiment or opinion; and what
is there in the politics or politicians of the
day to embitter neighbors, friends and
citizens il tho slightest degree We hear
great deal of the blessings of religious
toleration. Whv not exercise q much
greater degree of toleration for divergent
political opinions.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1881-09-29
Departure OF the Train Bearing Presi-.
dent Garfeld's Body From Wash
ington to Cleveland.
A Large Number Of People, Including
the President and Other High
officials, Present.
The DiscOnsOlate Widow Looks for the
Last Time Upon the Dead Fea-
lures of the Beloved One.
OFFICIAL ACCOUNT OF THE DEATH.

OFFICIAL ACCOUNT OF THE DEATH.
E1DERoN, N. j., 11:15 p. m.-The following
official bulletin has just been issued:
ELDERoN, N. j., Sept 19, 11:3O p. m.-The
president died at 1885 p. m. After the bull
letin was issued at $50 this evening he con-
tinued in much the same condition as during
the afternoon, his pulse varying from 1O2 to
1O6, with rather increased force and volume.
After taking nourishment he fell into
a quiet sleep, about thirty five minutes before
his death. and while asleep his pulse rose to
100 and was somewhat more feeble
At ten minutes rfter 10 o'clock he awoke, COM
planning of severe pain over the re-
gion of the heart, and Immediately became
unconscious and ceased to breathe at 1885.
[Signed.] d. W. BLISS, F. II. HAMILTON, D.
H. AGNEw.
THE STRICKEN WIFE
NEW YORK, Sept ia Telegram extra
says: At the presidents bedside, holding his
poor, emaciated hand in her own, and watch
ing with anguish unutterable the fast-vanish-
ing shreds of life, sat the faith
full, devoted wife during the closing hours
of the presidents career. Around him were
ing their poweressness in the presence Of the
dark angel of death. Toward the last the
mind of the sufferer wandered He was once
more back in Mentor amid those scenes where
the happiest hours of his life were spent He
sat-, sst in ,otds the dear lea. DID,, old home % sgsin
aged mother 80 proud OF her big boy, his
faithful wife and beloved children. It was q
blissful dream that robbed death of its terrors
and rendered the dying man for a moment un-
conscious of the cruel rending of his once
vigorous frame that was constantly going on.
The moon of the restless ocean mingled
with sobs of loved ones as the lamp Of life
tlickered and went out forever. Nearly every
one al ound the president clung to hope to the
last, and refused to believe the approach of
death till the shadow deepened and the de-
stroyer's presence cnuld be no longer unfelt
Flags hang at half-mast from every house on
Ocean avenue, and the gaiety Of this favorite
watering place is followed by the deepest
gloom. The struggle is over, and death is the
victor.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1881-09-29

ONE of the remiscences of old times was
repeated at Fl rt Smelling last week. Twen-
ty-two Indians of the Yanctonais bands,
came down from Crow Creek reservation in
gay attire to protest against the appointment
of George H. Spencer as their agent.
They are greatly in love with Capt. Dough-
erty of the army who has acted as their
agent for several years, and do not want to
have him displaced. They were seeking
Gen. Terry's influence in the matter, and he
heard their tiresome speeches with his usu.
ual patience, and told them Capt. Dougher-
ty must join his regiment in a distant part
of the country, and that Mr.. Spencer would
be their agent, and that they must receive
him as such. Gen. Sibley also gave them
good advice, and Mr.. Spencer made
them nice little speech. The Indians
were in bad humor, and departed for home
much disappointed with the result of their
mission. Mr.. Spencer is good man and
tis believed that if he can have fair trial
ne will soon remove the produces against
him
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1881-09-29

TIE Methodist Episcopal conference of
California recently adopted a resolution
deprecating the present loose system of
laws relating to divorce in California, and
pledging its ministers not to perform the
marriage ceremony for parties divorced for
other than biblical cause, and then only for
the innocent party. This resolution is
severely criticised by the California press,
though similar action has been taken by con-
ferences in Eastern Estates, and generally
approved. 1t is alleged that the cause
which the California conference excepts
from it's prohibition is the very one which
is most generally employed to secure their
ends by those who obtain DEGREES of di-
Vorce by fraud or collusion. 1t is the most
speedy method and the most readily proved
offense by which to secure a divorce, and
gives broader opportunity for collusion
than any other can and that the church, by
Its resolution distinctly ignores causes for
enforcement, such as wife beating, etc. which
in the estimation of the law, areequally as
Justlhable causes as the one in question,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1881-09-29

REV. PETROLEUM V. NAsBY, however
accurate may be his descriptions of life at
the x roads, is not successful in writing
about French home life, after brief resi-
dence in Paris. He says: There are no
homes in France, as the English and Amer
leans understand the word, and that the
French tongue has no such word as home
This is the usual talk of certain class of
tourists who spend only week in Paris,
and under scarcelya y circumstances wonld
have access to French homes. The French
family of all families is the most inaccessi-
BILE to strangers; the French are Of all peo-
pie tie strongest in their attachments to
family and home; their family training of
children is the most thorough and lasting,
and the family respect and affection SO
complete that often several generations live
in one family and house; and this home at
tachment is the reason why the French do
not emigrate. 1t is just such sort of stuff
as Nasby writes about the French that keeps
peoples apart and excites brutal and unrea-
soning prejudices, where mutual acquain-
lance and decent respect for differences Of
whatever nature would pro duce mutual re-
spect and love.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1881-09-29
TIE AUTOPSY.


LONG BRANCH, Sept 2O.-The following
official bulletin was prepared at IL O'Clock to-
night by the surgeons who have been in at
tendance upon the late president:
LONG BRANCH, Sept. 2O.-By previous arrange
meut, post morten of the body of President Gar
field was made this afternoon in the presence and
with the assistance of Drs Hamilton, Agnew, Bliss
Barnes, Woodward, Reyburn and Andrew II. Smith
of Elberon, and acting Assistant Surgeon D. J.
Lamb of the army medical museum, Washing
ton. The operation was performed by Dr.
Lamb. It was found that the ball.
after fracturing the right eleventh ribf
has passed through the spinal column in front
the spinal canal. fracturing the body Of the first
lambar vertibrae, driving number of small frag-
ments of bone into adjacent parts and lodged just
below the pancreas, about two inches and half to
the left of the spine and beyond the peritoneum,
where it had become completely encysted The
immediate cause Of death was secondary hem
orrhage from one of the mesentric artaries ad-
joining the track of the ball. the blood rupturing
the peritonium and nearly pint escap-
ing into the abdominal cavity. rms
hemorrhaRe is believed to be the cause
f the severe pain complained of in the lower
breast just before death. An abscess six inches
by four in dimensions was found in the vicinity of
the gall bladder, between the liver and the trans
verse collar, which were strangely interadherent.
It did not involve the substance of the liver, and
no communication was found between it and the
wound along the suppurating channel between the
loin muscles and the right kidney, almost to the
right groin This channel, now known to be due
to the burrowing of the pus from the wound was
supposed during life TO have been the track
of the ball. On examination of the
organs of the chest, evidences of severe
bronchitis were found on both sides, with broncho
pneumonia of the lower portion of the right lung.
The lung was free from abscesses nor were any
found in any other organ except the left kidney,
which contained near its surface q small abscess
about one-third of an inch in diameter. In review
ing the history of the in connection with the
autopsy, it is quite evident that the different sup
purating surfaces and especially the fractured tis
sue of the vertebra furnish sufficient explanation
of the septic condition which existed.
(Signed) D. w. BLISS,
J. K. BARNES,
j. J. WOODWARD,
r. REYBURN,
+. H. HAMILTON,
D. H. AGNEw,
A. III. SMITH
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1881-09-29
FUNERAL AND sEpULTuRE.


LONG BRANCH, Sept 2O-The following or.
rangements for the funeral services have been
ordered by tho cabinet, and are given for in
formation Of the public:
The remains of the late president Of the United
States will be removed to Washington by special
train on Wednesday, September 81, leaving EIberon
at 10 o. m, reaching Washington at 4 D. m, A
detachment from the United States
army and from the marines from
the navy will be in attendance on the arrival
at Washington to perform escort duty. The re-
mains will lie in state in the rotunda of the capitol
on Thursday and Friday, and will be guarded by
deputation from the executive departments and by
officers of the senate and house of representatives
RELIGIOUS CEREMONIES
will be observed In the rotunda at O'Clock on FRI
dav afternoon. At o'clock the remains
will be transferred to funeral
car and be removed to Cleveland,
o., via the Pennsylvania railway, arriving there
Saturday at 2 p. m. In Cleveland the remains will
lie in state until Monday at p. M, and will be
inferred in Lake View cemetery.
No ceremonies are expected in cities and towns
along the route of the funeral train be-
vond the tollinr of bells. Detailed
arrangements for final sepulture arc COM
mitted to the municipal authorities OF
Cleveland, under the direction Of the executive of
the State of Ohio.
esigned, J. g. BLA,NE Secretary Of State.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1881-09-29
JAMES ABRAM GARFIELD.
Born Nov. 10, 1881,
Died, President of the United States,
Sept. 10, 1881.
Sept. 10, 1881.

The coffin was lined with satin across the
top and crossing each other were two long
leaves of pail Only the face and shoulders
were visible, and one needed to know that all
that remained of James A. Garfield lay there
to recall his features so familiar during life.
The face, to those who knew Gen. Garfield and
from portraits, could not have been recognized.
The features were no longer there There was
an expression about the lower lip which those
who knew him best would recognize. The
cheeks were gone The brow had lost the
massive appearance which characterized 1t in
life. The involuntary whispered remark Of
never should have recognized him. How he
must have suffered!" The shrunken earthly
form told how much. 1t was most marvellous
that he lived so long. AS the crowd slowly en-
tered and left the hall the bell of the chapel in
the distance was tolled, and its tones could
be family heard above the roar of the sea-
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1881-09-29

The que stion of presidential inability"
is now held in abCyanee but it is one that
requires settlement and should not, like
many other difficulties, be postponed until
an exigency arises like that which has Just
been obviated ty the decease of the presi-
dent. Tie adoption of better method
than the present for determining the re-
suit of presidential election, is another
matter of vast importance that should not
be delayed beyond the next session of
congress. What excuse can statesmen,
if there are any such in that body, offer,
for continued inattention to things which
are sources of constant anxiety to their
constituents.