davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1881-09-22

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fusion on such humiliatin3 terms as were
offered TO the Democratic voters Of the
Second district. OF so-ralled Democratic
|papers in this State tine Arms ana tbc
|NtN age seem 10 ot llle HNIN ones To
Ip3rtaka of crow ana stvpor thn,. like If
ipe leSal locun'eht on the lllSl page
|eapt'ohed tne Belfast National Bank vs.
IlAe lhiaol'ahlSo ol Sloch'oh' VIII De louhd
|mghf\ interesting reading. Aside from
|the Importance OF TINS DECISION as to the
llatliitN oi towns III borrowing money and
GOOD deal Of ljpht is thrown upon thc
Ileviols WAYS Of one G.. &. Roberts ol
Storl,ton of whom we h,va bn,rd ncr,-
|sionally in local politics What has here
totore been hjnted Al concerning Mr.
Roberts methods as 4 TOWN officer is YER,
'pIainIv stated IN tbis law nannr ana noy
,oos ON record whore al NAV 600 if
we ma the lolIo"lnS item III the iiamp-
slllfe lcleSfaph NforVSmouth' England
The Republican journal., 1881-09-22

"'The President is dead -Four words
ImOre pregnant with sorrow, sincere, heart !
felt sorrow, were never before addressed
Ito the American people; and this bare
announcement might we'll be permitted
to stand as expressing all that need bel
said on this mournful occasion. WOrds|
|of sympathy on sorrow seem alike unnec
|essary and unayailing. Nothing that wei
might say could add to or soften the grieI
(which all must feel at this sad but mott
(TneXpccted termination OF the Presidents 81
long and painful struggle. At H.20 \. N !
on Saturday, July 4nd. President Garfield
was stricken down in Washington by thel
bullet of an assassin. He died 1T Iong|
Branch at l0.}5 =. NJ, Monday Sept. ~.
During these eighty days the bulletins
from the bedside Of the sufferer have beenI
awaited with the most intense interest
Never before were the people Of thisl
country SO closely united Party lines|
|and sectional barriers We're alike broken
down, and in the presence Of the dread
shadow Of death all were brought togeth-
Ter III the bonds Of a common sympathy
When President Garfield had taken the|
oath Of Office al the Capitol on the 4th III
March last he turned and in the prcscncc|
of an assembled multitude kissed his aged
mother This tiial act was Il surprise toI
Those who had known Gen. Garfield onlv|
in his official capacities. But during thej
(past two months the domestic life of thel
President has been revealed to the public|
gaze, and Us son, husband and father hel
has shown himself worthy of the highest
admiration and respect. The fortitude|
|and hopetulneSs Of the mother and the|
devotion which may well he called heroic :,
(of the wife, have also made an enduring
impression upon the hearts not alone of
1.-THE American people, but Of those OF dis
tant cllmes and nations. Tributes Of re
i 3spcct and words of sympathy and Of hnpe
have come from every quarter of the glUbe]
to mingle with the outpourings of our oWn|
people. Prayers have ascended from pull
fpits and affairs and from the hearthStune
|of the rich and poor alike, for the recoy
|ery Of our stricken President; medical
Skill has exhausted its resources and the
tender ministration Of loving hearts and
hands have been extended bat all in
(van. God in His infinite wisdom, To hich
|all must bow. has seen fit to remove the
Iobiect Of the nation 5 solictude To- another
and brighter sphere.
The late President Was large hearted
as well as large-brancd: lie was above
Hall petty animosities; he was liberal and
charitable in all his relations. 1t was his
ambition to have 50 administered the
|trust conferred upon him by the people
las to have made this Il truly united,
peaceful and prosperous country. 10
[paraphase the words Of Shakespeare: IAN
1.-THE ends he aimed at We're his countrv's.
This Gods, and truths" But ere his mis-
sion had been accomplished indeed at
the very outset Of his career
He gave his honors to the world again
His blessed part 10 Heaven, and slept peace.
zs.a-..zs sss.al..s.asaa
We can only chronicle briefly this week
the last hours Of President Garfield and
The Republican journal., 1881-09-22

The death of Senator Burnside, briefly
announced last week, was Il painful sur
prise to the country. The kindly tone of
the obituaries in papers Of all shades of
political opinion attests the wide popular
|ty of the deceased and the public est-
mate Of his worth. In the Mexican and
Indian wars, and in the war of the rebel
lion, Gen. Burnside did the country good
service, and in the trusts to which the
people of his State called him, us Cover
nor and Senator, his integrity, industry
land fitness were unquestioned.
The Republican journal., 1881-09-22

SUBSCRIPTION TERMS. In advance, 500 Il year;
within the year. $50; at the expiration Of the
Iyear, $500.
| ADVERTISING TERMS. For one square, Gone inch
Iof length in col,lmn,) $l00 for one week, and -
cents for each subsequent insertion. fraction of
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The followngar are authorized agents for the Jour-
|nal:
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SUBSCRIBERS RENTING money desiring to
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las the Office to which il is to 20.
ADMINISTRATORS, EXECUTORS AND CT ARpIANS
desiring their Probate advertising published in the
journal, will please state to the Court.
Subscribers are requested to take notice of the
|dae ON the colored Slip attached to the paper. 1t
ls the only form of receipt EoW used For instancc
10 May 81, means that the subscription is pl TO
|that date. When new payment is made the date
Twill be changed to CORE spond, and 81 BSCRlBERS
ARE REQUESTED TO SEE ETHATTIlElltD DATES
ARE CORRECT. Subscribers i'll arrears re-
|quested to forward the sums due
The Republican journal., 1881-09-22

Mr. Lorilard's colt Iroquois, the onl,
winner Of the Derby, WHINE
also Of the Prince Of Wales stakes at AS
:ot, has achieved a still greater triumph
n winning the st. Lcger at Doncaster ol
-he llth inst. The latter is said to hay,
been the most exciting and interesting
race OF recent years.
The Republican journal., 1881-09-22

Mrs. Garfield has the sincere sympathy
|of the nation in her great ailIction, anl
the universal esteem in which she is helC
will, we are sure, be testified in sub
|stantal form. The subscription in behal
|of Mrs. Garfield and her children, sus
pended when there were hopes Of the
Presidents recovery, will now be rcsum
fed, and the proposed sum Of $50, 600 o.
more raised. More than half the amoun
lhas already been subscribed.
God reigns and the government a
Washington still lives. James a. Gar
|neld.
The Republican journal., 1881-09-22

We can only chronicle briefly this week.
the last hours Of President Garfield, and
1.-THE events which have succeeded ii llp to-
|the hour Of going to press. oar space Isl
Inadequate to fully record the reception
(of the sad tidngs in all parts of this
country, and the succeeding outpourings
lot sorrow and sympathy. Toling bells
sounded the kncll of the departed on
Tuesday, in cities, towns and hamlets,
land one general feeling Of deep s0rroW
prevailed. Queen Victoria telcgraphcd
the following words Of sympathy to Mrs
Garfield: Words cannot express the
deep sympathy feel with you. May|
God support and comfort you, as He alone
Ican," When Gen. Arthur received thc
news his eyes TILED With tears, and hc
buried his head in his hands, remaining
i'm this position L long time. Later he
took the oath of office at his New York
residence and became the lawful Presi-
Idcnt of the United States. As the Lew
|iston Journal fifty says
The government will 20 ON. The vacant seat has
|been filed. Assassination cannot revulutiOniZp Ii
can only harrow and perpleN. That God may Sus-
tain the widow and the fatherleSs, who have laid
their most precious Offering the altar Of their
country, will now be the nations PRAYER That the
successor in the executive chair of him whom the
nation mournS, may be diyincly guided, I'LL the pco-
Iple now ferycnty pray.
The Republican journal., 1881-09-22

HoWgate is a Democrat.
The Republican journal., 1881-09-22

\ popular conundrum some years agc
Twas, "Does protection protect ?" The
more recent conundrum, 'Docs fusion
fuse " was answered in the negative or
Sept II, in the second Maine congress-
|ional district
The Boston Post has evidently taken
IA hint from Nenmor. 1t utters the fol-
!loWing prediction concerning the Ohio
election: 'It will create little surprise if
Foster be elected by 90, 900 or Bookwaltcl
(by 10000 majority"
The special Maine correspondent of
THE Boston Herald would have made q
|blg reputation as a political prophet had
|he added cypher to his estimate of GOV
|Dmgley's majority. He put it at 800.
The Lewiston Gazette ought to feel
lonesome. 1t is now generally conceded
Ito be the only Democratic paper in Maine
IF Grcenbacker is elected in Fryes place as
now seems probable" New York W orld, 10Th
inst
1f-but no matter
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-12

IhooeoticaI 60koe f0Wer efHWatBR.
The Theoretical power ofwaker Is the
weight Of the moving column multiplied
by its velocity per second, and the
product divided by $50. or Il the yeloci-
ty per minute u used a : mpltlplier.
the product obtained should Be divided
by 5 5000 % The sectional area in inches
Of . moving column Of water required
to supply . water wheel, is commonly
referred to a. the discharge Of the wheel
or square inches used. This is not
determined altogether by the measure
ment of the buckets or the chutes of the
water wheels. A wheel which acts by
direct impact Of tho water. Is an OBJ
struction to the water, and the amount
al only be ascertained by experiment.
A reaction wheel (which Is simply q
screw outing tho falling water) dis
charges . larger column Of water than
would be represented even by the
measurement Of Its bucket openings. "A
cubic foot Of water weighs 62,425
pounds. and Is equal toA6.24 gallons.
The quantity Of water supplied by u
stream ID determined by multiplying tho
area OF section by the velocity.
The velocity should be carefully as
.certained by repeated trials in q portion
Of the stream whore the current is even,
and the section uniform for the distance
measured. Aloaded stick floating up
right. and nearly touching the bottom,
Is the best thing for showing tho yeloci-
ty Of the water achip or stick on
the surface Of the water IL used, from
20 to 70 per oent. should be thrown of
from the result for the difference between
the surface velocity and tho average
velocity. q aa3 aaaA ags eYT
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-12

An old friend Of Margaret Fuller
writes thus to the Boston Advertiser I
s.Ths Adverfiser recently puhlished an
article by Mr.. G. P. Lathrop, in which
he speaks s1ghtingly Of the father Of
Magsret Fuller;g that owing to being
bafded in his efforts to enter tho inner
circles of Boston society.' be was led to
devote himself to the education Of his
knew the family intimate
ly. She was . friend Of my early years.
waits Of days and occasionally Of weeks,
being exchanged. It 10, therefore. with
some degrees Of rsason thssI resent the
imputation Of the writer. Tho father
himself had an honorable position -
and : gentlsmsA md there was
This daughter. after some year.. came
out into the world a. . bright particular
star. witty. brilliant and . thorough
kCo4l0Is -
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-12

Tho y. .. Man carried e We
have Fist-Class Eating Stations, and
The division agents take al pains 70
secure - confcrt Of -passenssEs. 1hs
roues , IN protected, having three
military posts On the road, lsaving
only - @ilss bstwssn military camps
.ecsss.1e asey ove. ths satj.s Eegla.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-12

Admiral Bythesia. . very distinguished
officer. who has just retired from the
serviceA sfter having for many years
filled the post Of consulting naval Of
fcer to the government Of India. got
-his name by being, when an infant,
picked up It sea by q ship Of war. lashed
to q bale Of goods. Inquiry failed to
elicit any sort Of information about his
human l1otsam, 50 the ships officers
adopted him called him, "By-the-
Sea-" and sent him to . naval school.
The first ship in which he served was
that which had saved his life. He has
the Victoria nc and the order of the
bath - A
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-12

The Mississippi supreme court has
declared illegal the weekly tax of e5.
vicksburg has imposed on commercial
travellers. Tho county clerk declared
tho tar Illegal because it was repugnant
ito the commercial clause OF the federal
constitution but The Supreme Court
avoided The question fRvolyed, and
based its decision on the fact that tho
city's charter doesnot permit such q
tax. St. Louis drummers hope to
recover considerable amounts under
this decision already paid into the city
treasury. t 1NANfN
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-12

The old controversy as to the birth
day Of Lord B~eaconstield has come up
again in England. All agree that the
day was December p. but the authori-
ties are about equally divided as to
whether the year was 1904 or 1905.
while certain persons whok knew him
when young ASSERT that it \ . really
1903
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-12

Mr. Charles Otconnor, the eminent
counselor. was interviewed at his home.
on the Island of Nantucket, the other
day. upon the Irish question. He said
that the Irish cutlery against British OPP
preston undoubtedly was warranted,
but the Amsricnns have not time to in
t~erfere; that we have enough to do 'in
checking the growth of government
evils At 6ome.p =
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-12

The Rev. DIR. Wiihrow. OF Boston, las
no faith in Mother Shimon. bases no
calculation on the perihelia Of the
planets, has no cohddence in the ,lreaI
forebodings Of the Jamaica professor,
but he does agree with the great students
q scripture prophecy that we are near
the end Of the world.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-12
PENSIONS

2 pension. New and Honorable Disehsrges,
Patents. etc. Thousands entitled. New
laws. Now n the timel Do not deley.l Sol
diers, widows, Children. Par. nts. Brothers
and Sisters entitled. Have your Claim In
sestigsted- Appiy at once. Sand two stamps
for blanks and Instruction complete, To
yENkiNsA fiTZGERALD, u. s. Calm and
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-12

Miss Dobie. a young lady of &c. who
has contributed sketches Of New Zealand
scenery to the London Graphi &c. was
lately murdered by a Maori while on Il
solitary sketching excursion. The muir
derer confessed his crime.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-12

More than half the Scotch NJ. Pa
have signed a memorial to Mr.. Glad
stone proposing the appointment of 3
Minister of Scotch affairs.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-12

Eighty-hve Prussian towns have com-
bined 10 present ornamental plate TO
the heir TO the German throne on his
wedding day.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-12
New Advertisements.
BEOBUGS. ROACHES MOTHS

Insect Exlermfaa1or xnl do IL every
ume 1fhoo nysntesee or trouble, and
Of ali insects n you desire good heath. Con.
Lains noth4DE Pol@s1oas, shf GeQ1iEes oaly
ten hours 10 make . clean i.sb. Ladie. can
ages viii be sent by mali. post pad, Without
any one knowtnf the eontenE l can refer
Every hotel. boarding house, family, ONCE,
laundry, Xxi chen have use Tor L.. Price, 80
AMI 20 Cents per PACKAGE; post paid. B1.50
order with the amount Ia your letter. and
You yilireceise the Powder by return mall.
Satisfaction guaranteed. Remember my adj
dress, CHARLES NJ WELLs, les state
Street, Chicago. III.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-12
S~ARSAPARILLA,
foa PunaFrine me BLOOD.

paalnts which a1o
very p~rsvalaat s.1 amtstaAg. Icpur1nss
ths blood. pusUasssHt the isrhing hune.s
N ~ 49,. hat nndsrmine heath Aad
ssess fuAo EoubaessAs dtsosdssa. E1up-
uons q the kin ere tho Appearance ON n
snrAAss e hnBou thss shnl1 - ezuD1AsA
nan - hoea. IntsEnsR kseanasnanaD
are Tie as1srnAnn4A1A 4 tRsss sanS -
0ors TO soms tno.snal organ or orgnnA
Whoss actasas ~ d9anss anA those sub
ssnnos they 1znnass - assarsV. AxHnas
aAAApAAxxAA sxpels fheas hnsssu nro0
The blood WIN - are eals. ths,disos-
dsrs thsy produss d1sappeax. such - Uloss-
asions a IL Lver. Stomach, Ktdnsys.
Lungs. EruDtaons - EFupeAys D1psasss a
the SKIN. o. Anshsny's R1Bss nanAor ~
sipelas, Pfmplss. Pustnles. Biotchss. Bell.
Tumors, Tstter and Salt Rheum, 9cAla
Head. Ringvorm. UiosFs and Sore, Rhsu-
NATHAN, NsurnagtA Rn1nln The Bones. sads
snd He'd. ysnla1s Wohnsss. sterility,
Lsueorrhsaa xising nom internal liberation
and uterius diseases. Dropsy. Dyspepsia,
Emacisf1eA and General Dsbility. Win
hsir departure health returns.
PREPARED BY
0A. j. c. AEE6, 4 Co. Lowell. Macs,
Practical and Analytical Chenists.
SOLD By ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEAL
ERs NfAfEDfCINE. a q -
ADD0ns . GLOVER, chsysnns,
- - Wholesale AgsnhL
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-10-20
A Nevspaper EDITOR of To-day.

During the last twenty-five or thirty years
things have been much changed. Editing
a paper has become profession like any
other which men enter at the lower rounds
and work up in. BY the time
a man in our days has reached
the place of leader writer he
has generally learned enough political
science, history OF this and other countries,
trade and manufacturer, popular science,
art criticism and matters and things in gen
eral 10 write with some freshness and in
structively on those topics which the daily
newspapers Is expected to treat, and IL one
man cannot handle all these subjects, the
work I. divided among as MANY as can.
Hence rude personalities have almost dis
appeared from all the better and larger pa
pers. You can sometimes look over a
months issue Of the New York
Times and Trfbsne without find
ing in one an allusion TO the 9th
ers existence, unless, perhaps, among the
small print paragraphs, discussing the true
details of some Obscure local item. The
space which is saved from personalities is
given 10 the affairs Of all countries OF the
world, not only England, ireland, Germany
and Italy, but even South Africa and
Afganistsn and the source Of the Nile
louisville Commercial.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-10-20
The Yorktown Centennial.

YORKTOWN, October 16.-The day has
passed very quietly. The 5th Maryland
regiment arrived at o'clock..in the morn
ing. and Immediately went into camp. The
steamer VIM. Crane, with the New Jersey
battalion about $50 strong, and Governor
Ludlow's staff on board, reached here about
5 O'Clock. While marching TO camp about
one mile and half more than fifty men
dropped from the ranks on account Of heat,
and were brought in by an ambulance.
Divine services were held in the pavilion in
the morning, conducted by Right Rev.
Bishop Keane. Of the diocese Of Virginia,
assisted by Archbishop Gibbons, Of Mary
land, and in the evening by Rev. John
Hall, Of New York. Both meetings were
largely attended. The Massachusetts,
troops, attended by the governor and staff,
are reported a. TO arrive tonight. The
camps are very nicely located. In selecting
them il was the aim Of the committee to To-
cate the quarters If the different states on
about the same ground that was occupied
when the surrender was made 100 years
ago. General Hancock's headquarters are
said 10 be on the same point as that Of the
headquarters Of Washington. He Han
cock was in camp to-day giving directions
In person.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-10-20
HUMOROUS.
The father of the cereals is pop corn.

The father of the cereals is pop corn.
TO find lawyer who charges only a nom
inal fee certainly is phenomenal.
Potatoes planted must have their eyes
about them if they are to come up.
No, Melinda, you err. men may have
water on the brain, yet not be inclined 10
burst into tears
"That butter is too fresh,e' as the man re
marked when the goat lifted him over the
fence.-TFall River Advance.
Professor Riley says kerosene Is sure
death to insects in all stages: 1t may be in
stages, but how about hotels?
pins would get sea-sick They are so often
on the bosom of such heavy swcils.
A tramp who was caught roaming around
through the country stealing eggs, said 'he
merely wished to get the lay of the land"
"Honesty is the best policy" But you
have TO pay the premiums in this world,
and realize on your insurance in the next
boy?''' press her'' exclaimed Brown:
"she wouldn't let me get near enough for
that
Physicians say that it is not healthy to
sleep in the daytime. This opinion is back
ed up by all the flies in the community,
ard they put stop to day-sleeping when
A gentleman, noticing that his wifes
bonnet grew smaller and smaller, and the
bill larger and larger, calmly sad: 81
suppose this thing will go on until the
milliner will send nothing but the bill"
An Iowa editor thus acknowledges pres
ent Of grapes: "We have received II bas-
ket of fine grapes from our friend W., for
which he will please accept our compli-
ments, some of which are two inches in
diameter"
Don't waste your time in clipping off
the branches, but lay your axe at the root
OF the tree" said woodman TO his son.
And the young man went ont and laid his
axe at the foot of the tree, like good and
dutiful boy, and then went fishing.
At late Cincinnati wedding the organ
list entertained the audience awaiting the
bridal party by series of volun aries, the
last OF which was Trust her not, she is
fooling thee" at which he was hard at work,
as the bri iaI party walked up the aisle.
"l'm not very proud of your progress at
school. A" remarked mother TO her son who
was struggling along in grace five.
"There's Charley Smart is away ahead OF
you, and he isn't as old" 81 know
it. Teacher sad he learned all there was
to learn in my room, and that left me with
out anything 10 learn.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-10-20
New orleans and tho Cotton Trade.

Really it seems that New Orleans has
been marked out as the object ofunfrendly
discrimination by every railroad and COM
mercal combination in the country. 1t is
supplementary, in one sense, this concen-
tration of effort and intention against New
Orleans. 1t would seem to imply that our
rivals fear the test Of fair competition, and
are exerting themselves to bring about con-
ditions under which such competition
would be impossible. A friend of the Dem
ocrat's has just returned from u trip
through Texas and has been making in
quiries into rail rates from different points
in that State to New Orleans and st. Louis.
From the figures furnished us by HIM we
have compiled statement .tabulating the
very significant information he gives, and it
will be seen that, although the distance
from any of these points to New Orleans is
less than to st. Louis, the rates in every in
stance are against us and in favor of st.
Louis. A glance over this statement will
be interesting.