davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1881-03-30
Obituary..

A Paris despach announces the death OF
Oscar de Lafayette, Senator Of France. and
grandson Of General Lafayette, who rendered
such valuable assistance to our cause in the
revolution. NJ. de Lafayette had received
from the United States government special
invitation to be present with his family at the
coming centennial celebration at Yorktown.
and Congress had made an appropriation to
defray the expenses of the visit
Thomas NJ. Halpin. aged 5s years, a vide
ly known Irish leader died in Chicago on
Sunday. He was secretary of the Irish con-
federation movement in ls43, and was asso-
ciated with Darcy MCGEE in the publication
Of the New York Nation. He was q member
Of the Illinois Legislature from 1872 to 1878,
and got out the first directory of Chicago.
Among his other ventures he published the
Memphis Bulletin in conjunction with Ad-
miral Semmes Of the Confederate navy, and
Colonel Mcclure of Chicago
Lewis Hancock, a pensioner of the war of
1912, died on Saturday in Springfield, Mass,
aged Sc. Mr.. Hancock was born in Raw
mond. Me-, and at one time was one of the
leading merchants of Bangor, being extern
sively engaged in the lumber trade. During
the earlier part of his life he took some-
what prominent part in the politics of his To-
cality, serving a number of terms rs Council
man and Alderman in Bangor. besides rep
resenting that city in the State Legislature
for two terms.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1881-03-30
Ar LARGE.
No Hospital Needed.

No palatal hospital needed for Hop Bitters
patients, nor large-salaried talented putfers to
tell what Hop Bitters will do or cure, as they
tell their own story by their certain and a5so-
lutte cures at home.-Neac York Independent.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1881-03-30
Special Notices.
A CARD.

To all who are suffering from the errors and indis
retions of youth, nervous weakness, early decay
Oss of manhood. &C., will send recipe that will
cure you, FREE OF CHARGE. This greatremedy
was discovered by a missionary in South America.
Send q selfaddressed envelope to the REV. JOSEPH
T. INMAN. Station ID. Nesc YorkCity.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1881-03-30

The Peruvian Syrup has cured thousands
who were suffering from Dyspepsia, Debility
Liver Complaint, Boils, Humors, Female
Complaints, &c. Pamphlets free to any ad
dress. Seth w. Fowle & Sons, Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1881-03-30

Have Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry al
ways at hand. 1t cures Coughs, Colds.
Bronchitis, Whooping Cough, Group, In
fuenza, Consumption, and all Throat and
Lung Complaints. 80 cents and 81 bot
tie.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1881-03-30
Important to Travellers.

Special inducements are offered you by
the Burlington Route. 1t will pay you to
read their advertisement to be found else
where in this issue.
d&wtf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1881-03-30

Ii gives me pleasure to say that Adamson's 8
Botanic Baisan cured me Of severe cold to
which have been subject, especially during
the winter months, and have in many in
stances recommended it to my friends, and
all have been benefited By its use. We think
it has no equal - cough mixture.
U. l. PEr1RxcIrx,
No. 10 State ST., Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1881-03-30

The use of Malt Bitters increases the nesh
and mevents pulnonary or wasting diseases.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1881-03-30
Notice to Contractors

OFFICE OF TRUSTEES
MAINE INSANE HosPITAL.
Augusts, Ne. March q, 1851.
Sealed proposals will be received ct this ofce nm
III Iuesday, April u. 1881. at II O'Clock A. NJ for
furnishing all the materials and doing ali the lshor
required in erecting new pavilion on the Grounds
and specifications Of +. n. Fassett. krcbit.r,
which may be seen at the ONCE of the Trrasurer ~
the Hospital. Proposals should be addressed to the
Trustees Of Maine Insane Hospital, Augusta, Ne =
and endorsed ''Proposals for Pavilion The Road
reserves the right to reject any all proposals. re-
J. H. NANLEY.
snvEsrza O4xrs, ssildi.s
is. CuSaU0, Co00ittee.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1881-03-30
MILL At AUCTION.


Soliciting Agents to travel in the New EsnnSS.sr
STATES and taxa orders for Nursery STOCK, sss,re
Ing Trees, Shrubs. Vines, Roses, etc. f0s sssoet
address, stating age, prevlous occupafa0a sn1
= rs'sssiss' ss.;e :. 7. cANh9zsse 9zssess,., y
Daily Kennebec journal., 1881-03-30

The Washington correspondence of the
Boston Journal contains the following con
corning the speech of Senator Malone:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-05
TIE GOLDEN GATES.
Charley caldwslrssd Famous Resort and
h911s1 Superb Accommodations,

Charley CaldwslPsu Famous Resort and
t2iiS Superb Accommodations.
Ii there is an enterprising, progressive and
irrepressible man of business in st. Paul it is
Charlie CALDWELL. His latest enterprise con-
sists in completely remodeling his Three Col
den Gates, Nos. 34S, $50 and $50 Jackson
street, and on, Monday next, the 5th inst. he
will throw open the doors of one of the most
compile tie restaurants and oyster houses st.
Paul ever had. The lower floor has been ar
ranged for the accommodation of gentlemen,
and the rooms on the second floor have been
fltted UP In elegant style for the accommoda-
ton of ladies and gentlemen. No expense
has been spared to make this the leading res
taurant of the city, and some idea of the mag
nitude of the establishments occupying their
fronts on one of our principal streets, can be
gathered from the fact that Mr.. Caldwell can
seat and accommodate nearly 200 guests at one
meal Mr.. Caldwell has long been noted as
one of the best caterers in St. Paul. His free
lunches in times past have never been equaled,
much less excelled, and when 1T is stated that
he has secured the services of Mr.. Henry
Clark, late of the Chaplin house, Minnetonka,
confessedly the best and most scientific cook
there is in the West, nothing more need be
said to convince the lovers of good living
that Mr.. Caldwell has determined to make his
Golden, Gates restaurant the Delmonico of
st. Paul. Mr.. Caldwell, as above stated,
opens his new and elegantly appointed restau-
rant on Monday next, and would like to have
all his friends, and even his enemies (if he has
anyl, to call and see him on that or any other
day. The entire establishment is open day and
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-05
A Denial That Pil1stury IS Candidate
ie [St. Peter Tribune.]
GOVERNOR PILLsBURY.


A number of our State exchanges, we
notice, are continually assuming that
Gov. Pillsbury is a candidate for renom-
nation, for the fourth term. There
seems also to be pretty wide spread
opinion that while he may not be an ag-
gressive candidate, he nevertheless
would rather like the position and there
fore stands in the attitude or an expect
ant "dark horse.' Now all this
does the governor great injustice. We
are most reliably informed that he is in
no sense candidate-that he does not
expect and does not want the nomina-
ton. The relations between the COVER
nor and Mr. McGill are such as to utterly
forbid both of them being candidates at
the same time. 1t was only on the
strongest assurances of the formers sup
port that the latter consented to become
a candidate. Those who are trying to
entice the governor into the field at this
late day are wasting their time.
He is man who knows his
own mind Yand don't change it at
every passing breeze. Having deter
mined not, under any circumstances, to
be candidate again himself, and en-
couraged friend to stand for the nom
nation, he could not be candidate, and
he isn't. When we say he is not candi-
date, and does not want fourth term,
we speak advisedly. Let, therefore, Re-
publicans govern themselves accordingly.
Gov. Pillsbury is not a man who is one
thing to-day and another tomorrow.
Having decided not to be q candidate for
nomination, the matter may as well be
considered settled. He will not be in the
field.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-05
The Weather To-Day.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 4.-Ohio valley and
Tennessee, fair weather, southerly winds, sta
tionary or lower barometer and higher tenn
perature Lower lake region, fair weather
followed by increasing cloudiness, local rains
and southerly winds, lower barometer and
stationary or higher temperature. Upper
lake region, partly cloudy weather and local
rains, southerly veering to westerly winds,
falling followed in the northern portion by
rising barometer. stationary or higher temper,
allure. Upper Mississippi and lower Mis-
souri, valleys, fair weather, except possibly
local rains in the northern portion, southerly
yeering to north or west winds, rising barom-
eter. stationary or lower temperature.
The signal officer of the army furnishes the
following special bulletin to the press. The
barometer is highest in the Canadian maritime
provinces. The depression which, at yester-
day afternoons report, was central near
Moorhead, has moved northeast and is now
central near Duluth. The temperature has
risen from to Is degrees in the upper lake re-
gion and from 2 to 10 degrees in the northwest
Elsewhere it has remained nearer stationery
Local rains are reported from the st. Law
renee, valley and lake regions. The prevail.
ing winds are southerly. The following tenn
peratures are reported: On the northern from
tier, PASSPORT So; Quebec So, Montreal 81,
Alpena Is, Marquette II. The indications are
that fair weather will prevail on the South
Atlantic and Gulf states to-day and to-mor-
i
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-05
GREAT BRITAIN.
PROTECTION.

: LONDON, Sept. 4.-The Observer, COM
menting upon the result of the North Dur
ham and North Lincolnshire elections, saws
Until the government have succeeded in pre-
serving our export trade with force, and in
breaking down the hostile triffs of Spain and
Portugal, they have no chance of stemming
the current which is setting so strongly
toward the old and disused channels of pro-
lection . %. 5af-o:~
,f@1 WITHDRAWS From THE CONTEST.
The Liberal candidature of Marquis Bland
for Cambridgeshire, has collapsed. He in
formed the meeting yesterday he had discov-
cred lack of unanimity in7the Liberal party
in the county. In q published address he also
states his retirement Is due to uncertainty as
the ultimate cost of the contest. Herbert
George Fordham, who withdrew on account
OF the marquis, has again come forward.
sai;.,e, TO VISIT DAvITT.
DUBLIN, Sept. Archbishop Coke and the
bishop of Ross, who--are in London, are
about to visit Davitt.~ ,ll4E ,~,t1
FAIR TRIAL.
Bishop Nulty of Meath has written Parnell,
stating that although the land bill is incom
plete it ought to have fair trial. The bish-
op advises the electors of Tyrone county to-
reject Dickson, Wing candidate for member of
parliament. II al g.. fsu Fr-t
CONFLICT BETWEEN SOLDIERS AND CITIZENS.
A conflict has taken place here between the
police and public, caused by soldiers using in
sulting remarks about he pope. The police
fired upon some persons throwing stones.
Fifteen were wounded, some dangerously.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-05
PERSONAL.

Hon. G. F. Buck, of Winona, is in the city
and will take in the fair at Minneapolis.
Judge j. P, Bidder, of Vermilllon, D. T.,
will arrive in st. Paul to-day on his way north
10 hold term Of court i9 ~h 'i-i
Jos. Mickey, ESQ.,, Boston One Price Cloth
ing House, returned yesterday from his East
ern business and pleasure trip, looking hale
and hearty. = ~
Hon. Jud. LaMoure Of Pembina, DIT, will
take his meals and sleep in St. Paul during the
week. Mr.. LaMoure knows how and where
to take comfort.
p Hooley's Comedy company passed through
the city last evening, en- route for Chicago,
where they open this evening in Jamieson's
tBirds of Feather"
Hon. J. B. Wakefield, of Winnebago City,
arrived In St. Paul yesterday morning, and
very wisely makes his headquarters at the
Merchants during the fair week at Minneapo-
lis.
John Mccullough and his company will
arrive this morning, and will be accommo-
dated at the Metropolitan and Windsor hotels.
The company opens its season in this city,
''virginius" beng the attraction for this
evening. t-.f "' f't~
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-05
An OUTRAGE, IF TRUE.

Young Foreigner Incarcerated from
Saturday Night for Refusal to Pay Dis
puted Bar Bill
There was young man hardly 20 years
of age, who gives his name as August
Lenland, arrested on Saturday night at a
boarding house on Minnesota street, and
who will be arraigned before Judge Burr
this morning on charge of disorderly
conduct. If his story is true, and the
GLOBE has every reason to believe that
it is, high-handed outrage has been
committee, that both the courts and the
mayors should see righted. The facts
are as follows, as given by the
young man. He had been boarding at
the house alluded to, and becoming dis
satisfied with his accommodations he
paid his bill and asked for his valise This
the landlord refused to give up until he
paid bar bill of $1.15, which Lenland
said he did not owe. At this the land
lord called in the services of a police Of
fcer, who also boards at the same house,
and the officer in his shirt sleeves and
without his star exposed, arrested the
lad and forcibly took him to the lookup,
where he has laid since Saturday night.
The police force of this city
has no truer friend than the
GLOBE, when their duty is well and
faithfully performed. 1t has never al
lowed its columns to be used for the pur-
pose of giving voice to the numberless
complaints that reach it daily, but if it is
to be used, as in this case. for the pur-
pose of enforcing the payment of private
debts, and the liberty of even poor ig
norant foreigner, is to be at the mercy of
any member of the force, it is about time
that the powers of the police officers are
more strictly defined, and all of them,
from the chief down to the latest
appointed special, informed that
they too, be amenable to law, and that
if they are policemen, they are not
autocrats to arrest who they will as
their personal prejudices may dictate.
The GLOBE makes these remarks in no
spirit of enmity towards the force, for it
believes that the police department Of
St. Paul will rank favorably with that Of
any city in America. But their are times
when it is meet and proper to remind
them, they are not invested with absolute
power. The GLOBE trusts that Judge
Burr and Mayor Rice will carefully in
vestigate this case, and if an injustice has
been done, see that it is not repe ated.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-05
Bulletin No. y.

EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON,
Sept 4, $50 p.m.-(Official. THE Pres
ident has passed comfortable day. He
has taken his food with some relish, and
had no return of irritability of the
stomach reported in this mornings bull
bulletin. The parotid swelling contin-
ues to improve, and is now so far reduced
that the contour of his face is restored.
The wound shows nc material change.
The rise of temperature this afternoon
has been very slight. His pulse was more
frequent than yesterday Or the day be-
fore, and he showed more fatigue after
the usual dressing. Pulse 10, tempera-
ture 80. respiration Is.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-05
"Camp Thomas, Sept. 2: Pedro's band
is in the canyon leading into the Apache

"Camp Thomas, Sept. 2: Pedros band
is in the canyon leading into the Apache
mountains, and killed everyone passing,
having been repulsed in the attack upon
the post. Mail Carrier Alvan James and
his son, and William Tuttle and some
others unknown, are reported killed.
Three companies of cavalry and COM
pany of scouts, Lieut. Gilbert E. Overton
commanding, are en- route to Apache"
Yuma dispatch All troops hitherto
stationed at Fort Yuma left this evening
for Camp Apache and nelghborhood.
Reports from Bowie station are that
band jumpeda rancho twelve miles south
of Bowie, and it was seen to have burned.
There are about forty men at Bowie, but
only four guns. They have made fortifi-
cations of the governments baled hay of
which there is large quantity there.
Last night number of signal fires were
seen in the mountains, both north and
south of Bowie station, kept in active
operation for several hours.
If the reports be true there is no doubt
but these are the Mescalers bands NOV
ing out of Sonora and Chihuahua north
to aid the White Mountain Indians. Capt.
w. II. Stacy, 18th infantry and Capt. A.
B. Smith, Eighth infantry. with two
scouts and seventy listed from Fort
Yuma, passed through. here for Fort
Thomas at 4 p. m.
ACROSS THE BORDER.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept "A dispatch
from Ell Paso to-day says: Reliable infor-
nation is received to-day of the killing
of two Americans and three Mexicans by
Apaches early in the week at Eagle
Springs, one hundred miles southeast.
The indians have crossed the Rio
Grande for the Candelaria noun
tains in Mexico. Mexican troops
under Col. Terrahes are pursuing.
THE LATEST.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 4.-Tucsan dis
patch p. M; Nothing further is learned
in confirmation or otherwise from the
scene of the massacre. All the women
and children are being moved from
Thomas to Grant. Fifty cavalry is or
dered from the department of the Platte.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-05
FitfiuOs of the Car,

WASHINGTON, Sept. 4.--The car which the
workmen of the Pennsylvania passenger shops
have fitted up is on the way to Washington,
to be used to convey President Garfield to
Long Branch. The seats are all taken out and
the car thoroughly renovated, a
false top put in a few inches below
the roof of the car, in order to give the air
an opportunity to circulate between it and
roof SO as to keep the car cool; partitions
taken out and folding doors and storm doors
added the platform doors. A wire
gauze was also fastened on
the outside of the car, completely enclos-
ing the parlor apartment, to keep
the car from dust. The inside
was hung with heavy damask
curtains, and Brussels carpet is laid
on the floor The bed was also placed in
position and mattresses provided. Two large
ice chests. have been added well filled with ice.
About forty men were employed in
the work, which was finished in seven hours.
Two workmen accompany the car, which will
arrive in Washington early this morning.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-05
THE GREAT NORTHWESTERN EXPO
SITION.

The great Northwestern Exposition, under
the management of Col. VIM. s. King, throws
it's doors wide open to the public to-day.
In accordance with the custom inaug-
urated by Col. King last year, the programme
for to-day is arranged for the especial gratif-
cation of the children, all under II years Of
age being admitted 10 the grounds free. The
preparations for this Exposition have been
made on scale of magnificence never before
attempted by any similar association
in this country, the premiums Offered
$4,000. Commencing with to-day, each day
single events costing $4,000 to produce.
These browning attractions may he summar.
lied as follows: Two 20-mile equestrienne
contests, one between Miss Jewett, of Mime
sofa, and Miss Belle Cook, of California, for
81, 900 a side, the association adding $1,000
and between Miss Belle Cook and Mrs. Rob
inson, of England, for the international cham.
pionship and $780,; the ascension of Prof
Samuel A. King. of Philadelphia, in the mon
ster balloon, "The Great Northwest" the lar
gest ever made in this country, for trip to
| New York; the 4-mile heat running, for a
purse of SIC, 000, for which some the best horses
| in the coutry will contest; the great Minneso
| ia stallion trot, in which five of the tastes
stations of the State will appear; the exhi
| bition trot of Commodore Kittson's wonder
Lady Rolf, to beat st. Julien's time on tn,
Minneapolis track last year, 2:l3, for purse
| of S., 900; daily balloon ascensions by Prof
| Carl Myers, of New York, in his balloon
ssFlying Cloud" and that of Madam Carlott,
in her balloon, the "Aerial," accompanied by
the celebrated aerial gymnast, Prof. Ruliffson,
! and other attractions of note not necessary tt
mention in detail at this time.
With such an aggregation of commanding
attractions, secured at such great expendi
ture of money, it was natural to suppose Their
| would be an immenee attendance of people
| To provide for the comfort of these while OF
| the grounds, large area of land has beer
| added in the rear of the amphitheatre, so that
visitors can move with ease from point t.
point, while the amphitheatre itself has beer
extended so that its total length is now TWEEN
| ty feet more than quarter of mile, anG
| giving capacity for seating comfortabl,
&c, 1000 persons.
Three railroad tracks run to the entranc,
gates to the ground, afording quick and safe
passage to and from the grounds, either from
Minneapolis or st. Paul. trains from the first
named city running every is minutes ant
from St. Paul every half hour, and specia
| trains will be run on all the railroads to in
| terror points, giving persons living within
reasonable distance an opportunity to return
home every night after the exhibition of tn
day is concluded, if desired. Extensive pr ep
arat1ons have been made, both In Minneapoli
and St. Paul for the accommodation of Wis
| itors, 80 that no fears may be felt on thi
score. f.,,,.,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-05

The pacing purses are $500 for the 22O class
and $500 for free-for-all, with $3.50 added if the
best pacing record is beaten.
The steeple chase announced as one of
the racing events at the forthcoming great
lair at Chicago. promises to be the event of
tne week, especially so from the fact it is the
nrst race OF the kind ever given in the West
IL ls understood that the most noted steenIe
chasers OF the East are to be entered, and citi-
Sens OF Chicago, with their usual public spirit
are making purchases for the race, SO as to
prevent the very possibility of its race being
failure. Among the Chicogoians who have
already made purchases is Mr.. H. V. Bemis,
who has bought Suanaunoa, aged. bv Red
Dick, dam Lizzie Rodgers, and MT. D. L. Hall.
VINO has secured Miss Malloy, b. m, 6-years,
by Fat Malloy, dam by Engineer.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-05
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES.
CoNyICTs AS CoUNTERFElTERs.


COLUMBUS. Ohio, Sept. 1.-The officials
at the Ohio penitentiory have discovered
that convicts, in order to purchase addi-
tional tobacco and similar luxuries, have
commenced the manufacture of counter
felt nickels The bogus coins were cir
culated by convict who was supposed to
be trusty, and hence was allowed to drive
a team outside the walls, But a few of
the coins have been found.
KILLED HIS MAN IN sELF-DEFENsE.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. ALBERT Gates shot
and killed David Siles, at the little. town
of Wildwood, seven miles south of Spring
field, Ill, yesterday. 1t appears Siles got
into row Friday night, and Gates assist
ed the officers in arresting him. Yester-
day Siles assaulted Gates on the street
with club, and Gates shot him twice.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-05
INVOKING DIVINE MERCY
FOR THE RECOTERY OF PRESIDENT
GARFIELD.

Proclamation of the Govern ors of Ohio,
Indiana and other States, appointing
Tuesday for Season of Prayer and sup
northumberland of Anxiety as to the
Condition of the President-Two Nom1t-
ing Spells Saturday Night-Followed
Yesterday by More Rapid Pulse and
Increased Temperature-His Other Symp-
toms Unchanged-The Question of Re-
movaI to Long Branch-The Change Be
coming Very Desirable on Account of
the Presidents Anxiety to Get Away
From the White House The Transfer
Probably to be Made To-Day or To-
Morrow.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-05
BuIIetin No. 1.

EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON,
Sept /, $50, a m.--The President vom-
tied late last evening and once about an
hour after midnight. Notwithstanding
these disturbances he slept well most of
the night and this morning has taken
food by mouth without nausea and has
retained it. His pulse is somewhat more
frequent, but in other respects his con-
.dItion is about the same as at this hour
yesterday. Pulse los, temperature 9S.4,
respiration Is.