davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1881-08-03
Eyery Tueslayz. Eriday
DIR. JAS. TODD. OF PHILADELPHIA,

DR.. JAS TODD. OF PHILADELPHIA,
Who tor many ysers has been rnently suc-
,esstui in the treatment Of CHRONIC is
EASES, has opened an "ihc" al
So2 MARKET st, WHINING iTON,
Where he rIn be cunSutcd on lLesday and
Friday nt each week hntwesM the nourS Of 9
A. III. ana p. Ll. T. rsOhs snil ring from DyS-
uel s,a lnIgts,lOn. lass at Nnpctlte, COusti
patiOn, Nervous Weakness. 'iruarl Debility,
lat,rrh, Neuralgia, entness. Roaring
sounds in tGe Heal. ErOrchitis, Asthma Dis
eases Of the lhrnal, lungs, Liver, Spleen,
Kidneys, WoTb and Urinary ur>ans, Gout,
Rheumatism, 5rIghts Disease. Sciataca.
imEhagu. Chronic I'itrrhna huh Dyscutery,
heluorGh,iis ,r lies, functional Diseases II
TIE Heart, cert4i stages OF har4smus and
Lung Consumption. Scnfula, riin ules on the
Face. Diseases Of tie bIpou an Siin, SCald
dead, sc, &c VIII huu it greatly to their
d'van'aE" TO call, ~ they viii he told with
certainty What ais the y, and when u cure ia
promised you eau rely upon it. Consultation
rec. Je7-om
Daily Republican., 1881-08-03
Delaware l'IEIlls.
t'Iester News:

Those fine blue gage pluns, which
Delaware IS ceierraJet for growinL, has
made their appearance in the market.
Peter Muuday this morning bad !! lile
OF Of them. More OF them will grace
ms stalls Tomorrow,
Daily Republican., 1881-08-03
FORSEI PILE SALVE.
A NEVER FAILING REMEDY

Those persons afflicted with either inward
or outward piles, VIII find Immediate re-
salve, which has beea used for years in Iir.
vate practice. AmOng the numerous cures
It has made, we retar TO the following ct,tl .as
u TINS cily and vicinity: lonn Reynolds,
proprietor of the Malta House Capt. ,lohI
haycock, of tug boat Falcon James I.eaco,
Esq, Mt. Curd; Jonn Reilly, Front aud
Poplar street,, laines +. Jones' Eighth auj
Madison streets; Wn. anthony, No. 4 " oSl
Third street; John MOaahan, Edge MVoi
Iron WORKS.
The oliy place in Delaware where this salve
~ for sHtu is at Mrs. a. }. Maxwell s. lO5 West
Gard street, and Mrs. +. 4. Jemison, az
"est Second street. Wilmington, Del.
ie26-lm
Daily Republican., 1881-08-03
A New Teieg. aph Wire.

A special teiegra! h wire is being put
up Detwceu Philadelphia Dnd Hl,ti
more. for The use Of the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company. Ii will not connect
with any station on the road from pAi!a
delphia 10 Baltimore.
Daily Republican., 1881-08-03
A Rising sun Car.

A special car will leave the Rising
sun depot to morrow morning at D
O'Clock, to bring Iii those VIII want to
20 on the Shields Library Excursion
which leaves Fourth s'ro.t wharf at i
o'clock, on the Steamer Twilight, tor
Cane Nav.
Daily Republican., 1881-08-03
90 sskslht.y .y fYsssHatX

at i3 East F'ur'h street., the grel. can
tel1,.t7 an4 wAi8rm"Ion King, if yud
want a good lftl lie; hr Keep, lne gnun.
inc Jenny L,ad canCeloupe on hand al
AL Times.
Daily Republican., 1881-08-03

SnIeltz delivers good to all parts Of
She city free uf change, and sells ,ower
than the lowest. Gave him II nial.
Deale in I'll ..iAls oi Produce, ho. Ii
East Fourth street.
Daily Republican., 1881-08-03
Eleventh ~. Bridge 10 he Clos Il .

For the purpose OF rebuilding the EIev-
enth street hri ige will be closed for
travel on and after August 10th until
further notice.
Daily Republican., 1881-08-03
Personal,

Mr.. Robert 4. Sayers, of this city, who
has been spending a couple Of weeks at
Cape May returned yesterday, an left
for New York this morsiug. He ex-
poets TO be absent several days.
Daily Republican., 1881-08-03
VIII Close.

The grocery and provision stores,
Wes, OF Market st-eet, W Ii close on
Mouday, Weune, day and Thursday
evenings, at I O'clock, unGl further
mott, g.
Daily Republican., 1881-08-03
.--A--~
EiAn.

Powell & Bros, have on their stall IN
the Third street marKer, two kinds Of
sea ba q, black fish, founders, cat tish,
.mackere', trout, halibut, &c.
Daily Republican., 1881-08-03
LINEN DnSoerS.

A small lot Of ladies linen busters re.
duce1 to sl.75 to close ; former prices g
ana s.. w. NJ. Kennard ~ Co.
Daily Republican., 1881-08-03

W. n. Chandler and family are pass
ing at few days at the Lake Shore house,
Ocean Grove.
Daily Republican., 1881-08-03
n IneItz

will sell you fruits and produce of all
kinds lower than any dealer in the city
He is also the King of waJerme. ons and
can;eloupes.
Daily Republican., 1881-08-03

Phelps Browns lnvigorating Pills
sold BY lay lor 4 Fullerton, Druggists,
No. JU2 King street.
, 1881-10-02

THE proposition Of the Trustees Of Will
Jams College to establish Il memorial scholar
ship in honor of the late President deserves
the cordial and instant support Of tile friends
of that institution. It is we'll known tllut the
affections of Gen. Garfield were very deeply
interested in tho history and welfare OF the
college. It had done much for him, and lie
recognized its claims upon him in the most
substantial manner by sending Ills own sous
to be educated there. lie was one OF its
Trustees, and was on his way to attend its
commencement exercises when lie WAS shot
down. Nothing could be more gratifying to
him, after the making Of due provision for the
wants OF his family, than the connection of his
mime in an honorable way with this ancient
sent OF learning. There would be special
propr1ety, too, in the endowment, as lie was
one OF tho few college lncn who kept up tile
habits of scholar In mature life, and taught
by precept and example before he ceased to
learn. Contributions from outside friends Of
Gen. Garfield to this worthy object will no
doubtbc gratefully received, but the graduates
Of the college must understand that the burden
Of completing the endowment rests upon
them. So llluny other memorials have been
proposed and undertaken that it is feared
this one may be neglected. Yet there is a
fitness in it which scarcely any one OF tile
others can be said to possess. No monument
will be more durable or appropriate than
memorial profcssorship in the institution
which did so much to prepare Mr. Garfield
for his ilIustrious career.
, 1881-10-02

The October number of the 1ncr-ican
Journal of Medicul Sciences contains the
official report Of the autopsy Of President
Garfield. This report is by the surgeons in
charge, and is quite full and comprehensive.
The appearance of the body before the
autopsy is told, the manner in which the
autopsy was made is detailed, and all the pus
cavities, alterations, fractures, etc, are de-
scribed at full length. It appears, as here
sofore stated by the physicians, that
The ball, after fractunng the right eleventh
rib three and half inches to the right Of
the veGtebral spine, went obliquely forwards,
passing through the body Of the first lumbar
vertebra, and lodged in the adipose connect
i've tissue Immediately below the lower bor-
der Of the pancreas, and about two Inches
and 4 half to the left Of the spinal column.
Here. the doctors agaln declare, the bail was
completely encysted. The track Of the ball
between the point at which it had fractured
the rib and the point where it had entered
the vertebra was considerably dilated, and
pus from it buIrowed downward through
, 1881-10-02

THE tone Of the resolutions adopted BY the
anti-Conkling conventions in New York i'll
dcates clearly that the Administration will
not have the united support OF the party in
that State it it attempts to adopt all extreme
Stalwart policy. The Second Assembly
Convention Of Oneida adopted the following
I:exolred. That we have with pleasure heard
from President Arthur his determination to
curry to n successful issue the plan OF ndnluls-
trnrion mnrked out Uy his illustriOus pre-
dcccssor and we, as Republicans And Us citiZeHs,
will give to the new President uustinted SUPPORT
tu his purpose rs expressed in his brief In
nugurnl address.
The Ontario County Convention at Canaan
daigua passed this resolution:
Believing 1t to be the desire and intention of
President Arthur to curry out. so lar US he may
l,e able, the general line Ut policy indtcutcd by
the brief Administration of his 1Amcntcd pre-
decessor. pledge 10 him in ail such efforts our
Cordial support and sympathy.
4 number Of other conventions have
adopted resolutions to the same effect.
While not distinctly threatening. all these
expressions Of public opinion are sufficient
notice that there will he troublp If policy
Of revenge is adopted for the benefit Of one
wing oil the party against the other.
, 1881-10-02

THE political gossips are hard at work
constructing Cabinets for President Arthur
and providing places for the present Cabinet
officers. It is stated t1at Secretary Blaine
will be offered tirst-class foreign mission,
and another rumor has it that Senator Frye
will be given Cabinet position, that Alr.
Blaine may be elected United States Senator
in his place. Secretary Hunt the gossips
say, will be offered Territorial JudEesllip,
perhaps Supreme Court Judgeship, and Sec
retary Kirkwood may be persuaded to accept
Territorial Governorship, that Of New Mex
leo for instance. Senator Logan is credited
with entertaining the idea that Senator Davis
may be persuaded to accept the Attorney
Generalship, aud that Secretary Lincoln may
succeed him in the. United States Senate Us
the colleague of Senator Logan, thus giving
the Republicans all undoubted majority in
the Senate All these are mere rumors and
are given for what they are worth.
, 1881-10-02

THE Illinois Training-Scllool for Nurses,
which is one Of the most practical aud com-
mendable of all our public institutions,
seems to have estabtisllettitself firmly in the
confidence of the community, and to have
made wonderful progress in the work which
it has in hand. The enterprise commands
the active sympathy and aid Of many Of our
leading citizens and most charitable ladies,
and the developments of its first annual
meeting show that useful future is now
absolutely assured. The training Of prac-
tical nurses for the care Of the sick is bound
to alleviate the suffering Incident to accident
and disease, and greatly 10 promote the
chances Of recovery. There call be no high
ct mission than this, and the work should be
regarde as one Of the most lneritorious OF
public enterprises, and Should beencouraged
literally with all the money and effort neces-
sary to enlarge its field OF usefulness.
, 1881-10-02

AN advertisement 10 LQlS GueCt may S001l
be looked for:
T osT, STRAyED OR STOLES--A TRACT 0F
IL und abuut the size OF the state of Connecticut.
supposed to be within the limits Of the State OF
Louisiana but recorded any map or in the OF
icial records Ut the Government
The United States Land-Ofiice makes tile
area Of Louisiana to be 4l,34G square miles.
Prof. uilgard, in a census report lately pub
llshed, puts the figures at 45,430 square miles.
The difference is one of :, t07, 500 acres. 1t is
more than the combined area of Rhode Isl
and and Delaware. An examination Of the
State by parishes shows considerable ex-
cess in land over that reported by the Land
Office There arc 1,3343 complete townships
i'll the State, amounting to 44,712 suuare
miles, besides fractions of others, showing an
excess Of $500 square miles on the lowest
calculation. Prof. l1ilgard, Of the Census
Bureau. writes to the New Orleans Democrat
that he has gone over the figures carefully
with the geographer of the Bureau, Mr. Gall
nert, and both are convinced that the Land
Office report is wrong. They imagine that
the first United States survey found 44si6
square miles; that the second 81" was
transcribed as a 81" and that the error has
been carried down from year to year, and
from book to book, until the erroneous
figures have found their way into all tho
standard authorities.
, 1881-10-02

the adipose tissue behind the right kidney,
and thence found its way between the
pertoneuln and the right lilac fossa, making
channel which extended almost to the
groin. The doctors again declare that the
immediate cause Of death WAS secondary
hcmorrhage, which proceeded from rent
nearly four-tenths OF an inch long III. the
main trunk Of the splcnic artery. The doc
tors declare that this rent must have been
made several days before the death Of the
patient The physicians also describe
the condition of the vital organs,
which were more or less diseased.
This last official statement Of President Gar
fields physicians further proves how false
were the official bulletins, and how com
pctely the physicians were ut fault as to the
location of the ball and the direction Which
it took after entering. 1t is really surprising
that Gen. Garfield lived so long as he did,
considering the multitude OF alterations, pus
cavities, etc., which the fatal bullet had gen
aratPd
, 1881-10-02

TIE revelations concerning the personal,
official, and financial conduct Of the eight
County Commissioners who went to Cleye-
land a few days ago are particularly disgust
ing. III the first place, the Commissioners
had no authority to appropriate cent Of
public money for any such purpose; sec-
on.lly, they had no authority to appropriate
public money to pay the fare, liquor, or other
expenses Of any Of the crowd ofinyited guests;
and thirdly, they had no legal authority to
pay out of the Treasury any pcrsonalbills of
Commissioners Or guests which these guests
had already paid out Of their own pockets.
The least reparatlon that the Commissioners
engaged in this scl,dalous affair can make
to the public is to return the embezzlcd
money drawn by Ed Filkins to the Coun-
ty Treasury, resciud the appropriation,
and then resolve that hereafter no public
money shall ever be appropriated to pay the
costs of any junketlng excursion by any
members Of the board. For the disgraceful
conduct at Cleveland, the best raparation
would be the resignation of the guilty, in
time to have their successors elected this
, 1881-10-02

A1ToIsSEY-GESERAL MACVEAG11 says
that there were well-grounled suspicious OF
District-Attorney Corkllilrs fitness for the
place before President Garfield was shot,
and that but for that sad event he would
doubtless have been removed from his posi-
tion long before this. Corkhll is Il son-iti-
law of Judge Miller, Of the United States
Supreme Court, and was appointed District
Attorney by President Hayes at his father
in-law's special solicitation.
, 1881-10-02

excluded from the Republican primaries BE-
cause, forsooth, he did not belong to one of
the machine clubs The Democrats seem to
be thoroughly in earnest III their present war
upon Tammany. They have the entire SYM
tl1y of the rural districts. The H'oflI says
that out Of lis Democratic papers iii the
State outside of the City of New York only
seven favor the Tamlhany side, and they are
minor organs. It begins to look as If tlle
Democrats III New York may succeed in
shaking off John Kelly and his Tainmany
following; and if they do their party will
be stronger and In better shape In the future
than it las been these many years.
, 1881-10-02
EASTERN AND WESTERN CITIES.

EASTERN AND WESTERN CITIES.
There is much to be proud Of in nearly all
our Western cities, and notably in Chicago,
the metropolis Of the West; but there arc
also many conditions which invite criticism
from the residents Of Eastern cities, and
compel rather i1umlliating admissions from
the residents Of the Western cities. The
Chicagoan in New York or Boston may hold
his head very high when the talk runs upon
relative growth of business, increase Of
population, and general progress, because he
is serene in the consciousness that Chicago
has no rival either east or west OF the
Allegheny Mountains in the rapidity and
security Of its material development; but
the same person can scarcely refrain from
hanging his head when comparison is in
stituted between the relative cleanliness Of
New York or Boston and Chicago. He ca,,-
not fairly maintain Chicago in this particular.
One glance at the streets, the exterior or in-
terror of the houses, or at his own hands or
clothes while in Boston or New 7 ork, brings
to the Chicagoan vcry unpleasant recollec-
tons Of the dirt and CRIME which lie is
forced to endure at hnu1e.
OF course, New York and Boston have
decided advantage in the general consump-
ton OF anthracite coal for manufacturing
and propelling purposes, as we'll as for house
, 1881-10-02
TRIBUNE BRANCH OFFICES.

THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE has established branch
Offices for the receipt OF subscriptions and advertise
racnts Us follows:
NEW TOKk-Noom = 7rttrne Building. FIT. DC
EADDES. Manager.
GLASGOW. Scotland-Alan's American News
Agency. Il RenfeId-sL
LONDON. Ens.-American Exchange. @1S Strand.
HENRY +. G1LiIG. Agent
WASHINGTON. u. C--fj1g street.
, 1881-10-02

MI,s. GARFIELD told the Rev. Dr.. Robinson
yesterday that had the Trustees of Lake View
Cemetery not offered burial lot for the re-
mains Of President Garfield, she would have
purchased one there. She said that the late
President had inti1nated that he would pre-
fer to be buried there She said that the
question Of burial is no longer open, and will
not be reopened.
, 1881-10-02

The Globe Democrat, published in State
that goes Bourbon about loo, 900, thinks Arthur
should have a brand new Cabinet. Here il the
idea Of our so-called StaIwarl St. Louis con-
temporary:
Secretary Of state-U. s. Grant.
" Secretary OF the Treasury-U. S. Grant.
Secretary Of War-u- S. Grant
Secretary Of the Navy-U.S S. Grant.
Secretary Of the 1nterior-K. Conklng.
posrmAsteF-Gencrnl-R.C Conkling.
Attorney General-Is Conktpg.
kitchen-Generai-J. g. McCuifagh.
, 1881-10-02

it, In addition to this, the Government should
at some future time appreciate that the only
way to take care of the older ones is to hand
them over to the supervision of the War De-
partlnent, there would be some hope of set
tlIug the entire Indian question.
, 1881-10-02
THE New York Tribune thinks that if
Conk has his way he will place the Republican

THE New York TribltNc thinks that It
Conk has his way be will place the Republican
party of that statc where Fillmore put the Whlg
party after the death Of Gen. Taylor. 1t says:
The Whig party in New York used to be di-
vided into two factfous-thc Wooliy- Hehds and
Slver-Grays When zachary Taylor became
President the Wooy- Heads. whose leader WIS
Seward, stood close 10 the Administration ind
controlled the patronage of the State. FIJI
more, the Vice President, was a silvcr-Gray.
death Of Taylor turned tho tables compieteiT.
Fillmore dismissed the Taylor Cabinet forth
with, and made new one 10 his taste. giving
ono Of the portfolios to his own law partner
His other appointments were largely made TO
crafty his feeling Of resentment against the
Seward wing Of his purity. The course Of Fllt-
more intensified tho quarrel of the factions ia
New York, and was chiefly instrumental in pro
ductng the crushing defeat OF the Wing party In
lS52 and its Subsequent speedy disruption. The
lesson ana warning which this bit Of political
history carries with it does not need to be en-
forced Dy any argument.
, 1881-10-02

WHEN "Col." Dave Clark, one of the Com
missioners who went to Cleveland, WIS asked
why he put his hand into the County Treasury
to grab the expense OF his spree, the report says
that - he laughed. but said nothing" He will
laugh out OF the other side OF his mouth before
he gets done With it If he don't put that illegally
grabbed, purloined money back into the County
Treasury.
, 1881-10-02
SUNDAY. OCTOBER Q, lssL

1IESEr METzGEr, who was hanged at
Titusyille, Fla, yesterday for the murder Of
Ill iuofIensiye old man named Moore, COLI
fessed that he had killed seven men.
, 1881-10-02

4 DENVER dispatch announced a lew days
ago that the Earl Of Airlic, while stopping at the
Windsor Hotel in that city, had died suddenly of
consestive chi!s. Lord Airlie had visited this
country several times: tho first time In 1867.
when be made trip as guest OF Perry H. Smith
| and in co1npnny with lurge Chicago party over
the Union Pacific Railway as far it WIS then
completed. which WIS nearly to Cheyenne. Last
year, accompanied by one Of bis daughters. he
+ made another visit to America and spent q
couple of months In Colorado, where he pur-
chased q large sheep ranch (somc sO.000 acres)
for one of his sous. whom he placed on it. The
young mans health had not been good, and the
father thought that the clear, pure, bracing air
OF Colorado would be just the thing for him.
This summer the deceased Earl, in company
with his oldest son and hereditary heir, Lord
Ogilyy, made another visit to this country Lord
Airlic visited tho Tennessee colony, and then
travelled to Colorado to inspect the estate OF 5000
acres he had previously purchased there. On his
return to England lust year he published series
of papers in the Ninetee4th Century on the agri-
cultural resources of our Western country. The
Ear, of Arlie is OF the largest landholders in
Scotland possessing In Fortarshire 65.000 acres,
OF an annual rental reported to be $foS.000. He
WAS born In 1876, and, succeeding his father in
1S4Y, was elected representative peer for Scot
land. He WAS also Lord High Commissioner to
the Kirk OF Scotland. In politics he was starch
Liberal, but he did not like the Irish Land hill
on account of the eject it might have on the
Scotch tenants. By his wife, sister Of tho pres
ent Lord Stanley, of Aldcrcy, be leaves two
sons and four dauchters Ho is succeeded In
his titles and estates by his sou. Lord Oglvy, m
ohcer Ia the Tenth Hussars, whose nume WINS
made familiar to American ears some three or
four years ago BY all auaacious imposter who
personated him III this country while be- was
serving with his regiment in Northern India
Tho young Earl WAS born in 1856, and is uu1uar-
ried. By his fathers deuth Mr. Gladstone will
be called upon to bcstow the mucn-coveted
honor OF the Thistle upon some Scottish noble
man. This ancient order, revived by King Ju1nes
II. III 1857, consists of the sovereign, the Princes
of the blood royal named to it, and sixteen
knights
, 1881-10-02

Mr. 'BEx" HOGAN, a person who not
long ago abandoned the profession of prixe-
lighting for that Of an evangelist, being ut
present sort Of extra attraction offered by
Veterinarian and Whtttle-still has an a0eouon
, 1881-10-02

TIE: New York Democrats are having
something like the same perplcxing expert
ence with the Tammany gang which the Re-
puhlicans are having with the Conkling
crowd The difference in the two cases
seems to be that the Democratic party is more
determined to rid itself of John Kelly and
his Tammany appurtcnances than the Re-
publican party Is TO rid itself Of Conkling and
his retainers. Tamnlany lad the imperti-
nence to make a proposition to the County
Democratic organization in New York to
divide representation and -spo11s. To this
the county Democracy replied that 8' the
time has come when no committee can meet
and deal with Tamnany Hall on this or any
kindred subject aud added that the
Democrats throughout the city will meet and
select delegates to The State Convention at
primary meetings under call as
broad as the Democratic party" This was
a more courageous way of meeting the case
than that adopted by the Republicans, who
permitted the machine to run the city prima~
ries in the old fashion, whereby only the
members Of the machine associations were
allowed to vote, and even such man as Gen.
Anson McCook, member of Congress. fTas
, 1881-10-02
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.


Eflfffsd at TIE ost-0Hce Chicago, Ill., Steond-
Glass AdtteE.
Forthe beneht Of our patrons who desire 10 send
enGle copies Of THE TRIBUNE through the mall, we
Iivelerewith the transient rate of postage:
Fnrrf7r1 and Uo1estte. PER Copy
Eight and Twelve Page Paper. centa
Sixteen Page Paper. ss ccnts+
, 1881-10-02

ST. BERNARD cOMNANDERY, NO ii. X. T.
stated t4,nclare "Wednesday evening. Oct = ut 70
O'Clock. Nurk the TesnlAr Order. Visiting Sir
Knights courteous:y invited Hy order Of
JUIi.s II. N. CARE Commander
j. q. DICK EKSUS, Recorder.
, 1881-10-02

APOLLO cOMMANDEt,Y. no. !: X T.-At1entto1.
Iomn1undeTy Ut the Asylum. No. 50 ttunruc-si.. on
lue.la* evening. oct l. !s>l Mt o:;'"ck Wishing
ulnudeF. II. :. IiFFAN l. Nec0fuer.
, 1881-10-02

CIIEvAllEK RAYAKD CDMMASDERy of
KNiG1l'rS TEMr!.AK-S,atcd t"neisEe Thnrsday'
VISITING Knight. welcome. Hy order at The H. Conn
uundcf, HENRY e. kASAEI. liecurder.