davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-27
The ROSfrlf7Y1.

About O'Clock those to whom invitations
had been extended took. seats upon the rostrum.
These included Gen, H. H. Sioley, president of
the day; Gov. PillsburY, Generals A. II. Terry
and John Gibbon, Adjutant General Samuel
Breck, Quartermaster General M. r. Morgan,
Col. E. w. Smith and number of other Of
fcers from Department of Dakota headquart-
ers at Fort Smelling, J. Walters, Esq, and
Finley Dun, of he London Times,
Hon. Joseph Cauchon, Lieut.. Gov. of Mani
toba, Geo. W. Hunt, architect of the Royal
society, London, U. 8. Judge r. r. Nelson,
State Chief Justice James Gil6llan and Asso-
ciate Justice Greenleaf Clark, Judges OF. the
District Court, Mayor Edmund Rice, city
officers, city council, board of education,
county officials, Hon. j. W. Taylor, consul
to Winnipeg and a large number of premi-
nent citizens. After the party were seated
Damascus commandery, Sir D. A. Mon
fort commanding, appeared in full uniform.
The Sir Knights took position at the north
side of the stand, forming in the shape of a
triangle.
Bayard Commandery, of Saltwater then ap-
peared and took position on line west of the
St. Paul lodge. The members of the Blue
lodge, No. 5, St. Paul, took positions on the
last line of the triangle.
Following this the st. Paul guards, headed
by platoon of police, marched up Third
street and were assigned positions in the
square. These were followed by the Allen
guards, the Emmett Light artillery, the Min
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-27
Memorial servic e. at christ Church.

LII GntOTIUC DcTCtC e. UC NHTtSO O5CttTCH
The memorial services at Christ church yes
terday at II o'clock a. m. were largely attend
ed not only by the members of the church,
but by a great number of outsiders. The church
was most tastefully decorated with mourning
emblems. On the altar was cross of Grape
in beautiful and brilliant relief, f,pendant. In the
background crown of white flowers on the
pulpit With white flowers in the chancel and
Grape in the background. The service opened
with an appropriate anthem, afler which the
burial service of the church was read by the
Rev. W. G. Pope. Hymn 169 was sung by
the choir, after which brief, eloquent and
feeling address was delivered by MIR. Pope.
The apostles creed was read and intoned. and
the anthem, 81 Heard Voice from Heaven"
was sung with greatfeeling. The prayer for
the burial of the dead was recited, after which
the benediction was pronounced, and as the
congregation departed, "De Profundis" was
sung by the choir. Among those who par
ticipated in the services were the Rev. Messrs.
Pope, Kittson, Chaplin, Gilbert and st. Law
renee. The services concluded shordy after
IL o'clock.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-27
THE PROCESSION.

The procession of military and civic organ.
izations was formed soon after 1 o'clock on
East Seventh street, its right at Robert street,
and was marched from thence by Robert and
East Third streets to Bridge Square in the fol
lowing order:
Police in two Platoons-Chief Weber and Ser.
geants Walsh and Brown.
Seventh Infantry Band, Fort Smelling:
at Paul Guards-Capt. W. B. Bend and Lieu.
tenants Oxley and Cochran.
Allen Light Guards and Drum Corps-Capt.
Ed s. Bean.
Metropolitan Band, Minneapolis.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-27
AT CLEVELAND.
Aotfon Of the eovernor,.

: CLEVELAND, Sept. ga meeting OF the
governors of states was held this morning pre-
vious to the exercises at the park, at which
we're present Governors Cornell, of New York;
Bigelow,, of Connecticut. Ludlow, OF New
Jersey; jackson. .of West Virginia; Hawkins,
of Tennessee; Petkin, of California; McCul-
iom, OF Illinois; Blackburn, of Kentucky;
Smith, of Wisconsin, and Others. Gov. Black
.bnrn. of Kentucky, was chosen chairman,
and. on motion Of Gov. Cornell, Bigelow, of
Connecticut, and Hawkins, ofs Tennessee,
were appointed. committee on
resolutions, and after brief consultation re-
ported the following, which were unanimous
We, the governors of the several states, as.
sembled to assist in the funeral ceremonies OF
our dead president,
ResoIued, That by his murder our nation
has lost a gallant soldier, an uHselfish patriot,
one OF the purest and ablest statesmen of the
age, chief magistrate, whose brief but bril-
a
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-27

Hush, the Dead March walls in the peoples
ears:
The dark crowd moves, and there are sobs ant
tears:
The black earth yawns: the mortal disappears
Ashes to Ashes, Dust to Dust;
He is gone who seem'd so great
Gone; but nothing can bereave him
OF the force he made his own
Being here, and we believe him
Something far advanced in state,
And that he wears a truer crown
Than any wreath that man can weave him.
Speak no more of his renown,
Lay your earthly fancies down,
And in the vast cathedral leave him.
God accept him, Christ receive him.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-27
EHe,li,aa Serrice.

An audience which filled the spacious audi
torium of the First Baptist church to reple-
ton, assembled last evening to attend the
memorial services at that church. The two
porches of the church fronting on Ninth
street, were tastily draped In mourning, as
was also the pulpit and the balcony of the
organ loft. The exercises consisted of the
usual religious services, and an address by
Col. j. 81. Davidson, which was an eloquent
review of Gen. Garfeld's career as man, a
soldier and statesman. A large portion of
the address was devoted to Gen. Garfield IS
record as a soldier, with which Col. David
son was personally familiar. 1t was an elo-
quent and touching tribute to an cid friend
aud fellow soldier.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-27
The Street decorations.

The streets presented decidedly mournful
aspect. There was not store or public build
ing or resort in the city where emblems of
mourning were not displayed. In many of
the windows portraits of the murdered presi-
dent were displayed, heavily draped in mourn
ing. In the window of Mannheimer Bros
dry goods store was tasteful display of
mourning goods, aud on a black background
was the word Garfield, wrought in delicate
point lace. Others of the leading merchants
displayed equally tasteful designs. The out
ward manifestations of grief were universal
in every part of the city, and the decorations
were in excellent taste.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-27
NO. 27O.

shocked. The guards had noticed during the
DAY That the face was changing. Black spots
appeared, indicating that decay was begin
ning under the skin. The embalming had
been done badly, and it was evident that the
body was fast deeaying,. Mrs. Blaine turned to
one OF the guards and said: :, "The coffin
must3be closed" The guard responded that
1t could not be done "But,n was the Quick
response, 81 am Mrs. Blaine.'' lsssI can,tshelp
that. The coffin will not be closed unless by
order OF the cabinet" The ladies' retired and
the procession went on. At 6:25 sergeant-at
Arms Bright received an order from Secretary
Blaine to close the coffin. At once this
was done. Those who had reached the
foot Of the coffin were in time only to see
the lid closed. Then the wreath sent by Queen
Victoria was placed over the head, and the
crowd continued to file past to only look at
closed casket. There was, of course, great
surprise and some indignation, which, how
ever, was not loudly expressed. The members
OF the Army Of the Cumberland who were
around the coffin said that the remains were
not fit to be seen, as the face had turned COM
pletely black. Many expressed the opinion
that the coffin ought meyer to have been ex-
posed open to the public.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-27
Observance at AGssleato.
Especial Telegram to the Globe. |

Especial Telegram to the Globe.]
MANKATo, Sept. 90. -Mankato to-day
paid fitting tribute to our martyred president.
Commencing at O'Clock to-day the bells toll
ed for several hours. At Q o'clock the people
gathered to the number of 1900 in the large
opera ouse, swhere appropriate services were
held. The stage was draped, the large curtain
being covered with black cloth. In the centre
was fine protrate of President Garfield sup
ported on each side by the national colors.
draped. There was also very fne display of
flowers and plants upon the stage, and the walls
and gallery were draped with festoons Of black
cloth. Addresses were delivered BY Rev. Mr..
Freeman, Judge Severance and Rev. Mr.. Rog-
ers. Mr.. Severance paid most elegant trib.
ute to Garfeld's patriotism ss soldier and
Statesman. Mr.. Rogers, q classmate of Gar
fields, gave brief history Of his early. life
and his remarks were particularly Interesting,
interspersed with personal incidents: The
singing was excellent. Judge Dickinson,
president, and number Of leading citizens
accepted seats on the stage.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-27

Csosissq tho Casaes .tn washtn0to's.
The following are said to be the facts as to
the closing Of the casket at Washington: At 4
O'Clock Mrs. Blaine, accompanied by Mrs.
Window, entered the rotunda to look at the
remains. Both ladies' turned away, very much
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-27

The demonstration closed with scriptural
readings by Rev. D. r. Breed, and an eloquent
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-27

AT the Tomb of the Lamentet
Statesman
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-27

Censsnved on Second Page.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-27

THE WORLD STANDS UNCOVERED
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-27

Professions, Flowers, OratiOns, Pray
ers, and Hymns.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-27

Inc genius OF Tree government mOurnS over
her slaughtered son. She calls up from the
hells of history the assassins of past times
for an excuse and parallel, but she finds none.
They say, cite us Motive struck at evils
when we struck at men, and she says as she
gathers the ashes of Lincoln and of Garfield,
and lays them reverently in the everlasting
urn of history, 20, my children, it is you
| who have made possible these acts! The
lessons which I taught you. you have
forgotten! You are depraved with
| pride, lust for power, wicked am
bilious, hatred, malice and all
uncharitableness, and here is the bloody end :.
Unto your care, o people. committed my
| choicest son from the sweet security of do
| mestic life and set him to rule over you. He
was gifted with the learning of ages; what
ever was taught by the records of the ancient
republic, or Of later times, he knew for you.
| The love of country burned in that stainless
heart like an altar flame, in him the North for
got its rancor and the South its defeat. Chari.
| ty ministered at his side with her sweetest
| works; prosperity was spreading over you
| like summer over q sterile land; all was well
except your own ran ncOrous hearts, and it is
thus We give him back! Listen while I re-
peat the lesson which you must learn to
| live. States sink beneath the tide of time,
not alone under the foreign invader, nor un.
| der the usurping ruler; nor under the de-
bauched church, nor under prOvidential an
nihilatlon. They are lost by their own abdi-
cation of that public spirit which works to
noble ends. Show me that nation whose
| heart has become corrupt, who has made its
| liberties a procuress to its personal lusts for
money or for place, where fraud rules in the
mart, hypocrisy pollutes the temple, and cor.
| ruption putriies in the councils, and I will
show you people whose feet have taken hold
on the paths which lead into the Gehenna OF
the nations -and SO surely as live ye have
| become such q people"
Well will 1t be for us to heed these warning
words. Let us here at this Christening hour
absolye ourselves from our rancor, our SELF
love, our party hate, our malignant greed for
Office, and come to know that we have that to
save and perpetuate which is greater and more
precious than our transitory personal inter
ests-the stale, our earthly all in all.
The Osceola times., 1881-04-16
EARS FOR THE MILLION
Foo Choo's Palsam of Sharks Oil
Pcsitfs'y Resfoycs hc HcDiaq and Is n
O4g dtsJipte C1e f-r Daefssa,
kpowa.

This on g. c1ittct d from peculiar species OF
smsl White ~ rk, caught in the Fellow sea,
known A. Carchuodon Egndcloiii Every
en- ucso A-herm u knows IL, IT, virtues asa re-
fiurAi i've ol hearing were disc vtrtd by Hui
dhisi ff c-f about the year 1910 lts care- were
- Numerous and mauf 40 tosrcniingi mifncilous
that the r me,iy Was officially IrpClslmed over
the eni re empire H. use bccQ 1e 80 uniy-rial
that 10 owe 9pu years nn Gcufyess has existed
among the thlscs. Piople, seat, charge rrr-
paid. :" any address ~ per bottle.
Only Imported hy IlANLOVk Il CO Sols
Agent Tor AmcIiga { Day ST.. New York.
ltsNirlues are nnqu siiOnnble and its curative
character absolute, ~ the writer eau personally
tcstify. both ON experience AMI observation.
Among ihe many readers o the BetirN Ia one
pa aud ahp her of the c1guuy, 1t is probable
thatusmhcra are afflicted vita dtaf8css, ard to
such 10 may be said "Nrite at once - Hay
lock & Go Z hey street. New York. enclosing
81, aad yol viii receive hy return rcmcds that
viii enable yUa 60 hear like anybody else, and
whose curliive effects viii be- permanent You
Will never regret doing o.'--Edi,or u New
w ( u .rrau'iie ~ eg >rF 3 is,D
The Osceola times., 1881-04-16
DELINQUENT TAXEs.
A Esiil 10 Enforce the Pa "
Elcsst Of Overdue Taxes.

The provisions of the art, which
has been approved by tho Guver-
nor, to enforce the payment over
due taxes, are SO stringent dat q;
IL important for every property
owner OF the State 10 be fully ap-
priscd Of their character So much
land has been allowed 10 become
delinquent during the past few
years, that, under the recently en-
acted law, will be forfeited to the
State, that all such persons should
know tho danger that threatens
their property. The following is
the text of the law:
An act TO amend section of an
act entitled can Gct TO ouiorce the
payment Of overdue taxes" ap
proved March IL, 1881.
Be it enacted by the General Assem-
bly, oil the State of Arkansas:
SrcTIoS ]. That section / of an
net cnulled "an act 10 enforce the
payment Of overdue taxes" ap-
proved March u, 1881, be and the
came is hereby amended so as q
The Osceola times., 1881-04-16
School Interest.
L nmnnnicaiel.

Communicated
Thinking it might be matter of
some concern to the public to hear
something in regard to the free
school at Usccola, and its outlook,
| will begin the article under this
caption, by stating the general ave
rage Of the scholars in daily alten-
dance, and in connection, the i'm
pedlmcnts that worked to the det-
riment of the school, ctc.:
The acreage daily attendance has
been, in round numbers, fifty, and
there have been enrolled on the
Registers, over one hundred differ
cut names during the past Elk
mouths. An average Of fifty schol-
ars Tor two teachers is a very good
showing, when We come to consider
the frequent hIndranccS that militia
ted so greatly against UNIFORM
daily attendance. Daring the blesk
winter jus; passed, there were many
things in the way OF those wishing
TO send TO school. The roads were
extremely muddy, and the weather
quite uninviling, and, il addition,
many OF tie students were afflicted
with hooping-eongh, while others
still, wore AFRAID to come, knowing
that they would catch the then pre-
valcnt disease, so annoying to chil'
dren aud parents too. Soon after
the frosty winter had played ite
rart--the most dreadful that ever
The Osceola times., 1881-04-16

~ Advertisers by III. year will lie restricted
TO their legitimate business.
kH-learly advertisements NAV be changed ol
reset four times during the year fee oi charge
~ Parties contracting for yearly advertise
ncots and disseminating fr N any cause will l."
charged snort time rates, ar per time inserted.
,SnE RATES
Foreign advriii-rments sent through
Advertising Agencies, inusi be pant Tor N Hd-
vance, or delinsit made with sJnie Ohe whom
~ may designate.
thr- Marriages and deaths, nc. eycccdno ten
Un.s Will he published ~ news, nee ut chrrgc.
but obituaries. uihutes ul respect. funeral n1iic-
es and invitations charged a. adNtrtitemeiis.
tE-Al personal matter, letters or commGn-
cations setting forth individual schemes or IN
i-r-sts to be promoted, emanalinR from parry
or parties, organizations ~ aucigtles, VIII bc
cha rged for NJ other advertisements.
tF~In all Legitimate demands OF the demo-
cratic or Conservative party, or ef the great M
sere.is of the general public upon oar columns,
the 1IsEs will not iail OF its duiy
tS- Commune aiions setting forth facts ofin-
trrest the people OF the county, state or gene
raj government will le published free OF charge
tF-Ihe name OF the writer OF every cnmmu-
nicstion must accompany the same. but VIII ho'
he published except when no other signature Is
given No rejected naHuscIipt returned
The Osceola times., 1881-04-16
esing i'm the Ncsy.

ketnss hts tRI 4tSSs
Our new Town Council met last
Friday night for the first time.
They were greeted by large con-
course Of people, who came to see
how our new Dads" would run
the machine. We propose before
reporting the proceedings to give
our readers somo idea of the person
ale of our new Town board. First,
Of course, is Mayor Semmes, one Of
our first lawyers, and a son of the
great naval commander, Admiral
Semmes; but Mr.. Semmes does not
need TO have that known to com.
mand respect, as he possesses quail
tiles Of head and heart that will al
ways command the respect OF the
people among whom he lives. Re-
corder Harry S. Williams ls decd
edly The handsomest member Of the
board, and from the manner in
winch he discharged his duties last
Friday night, we have no doubt
that he will make AN excellent Off.
Ger. General John Matthews will
be the orator and general E" bull
dozcr" of the council. He has
been member for four years, and
is always elected by an almost una
nimous vote. The town has never
bad n better Alderman. Mr.. Peter
Brickey IS one of our prominent
merchants, and though n new, and
the youngest, member, seems desr-
Gus Of crossing blades with Mr.
Matthews early in his term. We
can promise our citizens cheerful
time If they will attend the matin
eos when Messrs. Brickcy and Mat.
thcws are present.
Mr.. +. B. Halo is another new
member; he will not make many
speeches, but viii always bo found
votiDg in the interest Of his constit-
uents. Mr. james Liston has been
Il member Of the council in the past,
and Will make A No. | member.
Mr.. a. l.. Clssell is also a new mem
Der, but he will do his duty in the
council ieallessly, .and if there is
any fighting to be done, will do his
share.
Mayor Semmes having been
sworn III, entered upon his duties
at once. Alter a great many ballots
had been taken for the election Of
a Marshal, Mr. II NJ. Pope was de.
clarcd duly elected ; and while We
doubt the wisdom, legality and pro
priety Of clecting II non resident OF
The town to the position, we think
il but simple justice to say that so
far Mr, Pope has made good OFF,
Ger, and lie has our beet wishes. A
few claims were allowed, and the
Mayor authorized TO asr rploy Mess.
Blackwood q McVeigh to bring
suit against parties for obstructing
streets and alleys, if necessary.
Mayor Semmes and RECORDER
Williams, having to be absent in
Cross county for ten days, the
council elected Gen. John Matthews
Mayor pro tenn, and MIR. +. b. Hale
Recorder pro tenn.
After a stirring speech ircm Al
dcrman Matthews, and solo from
Recorder Williams, the council ad-
iourned 10 have little chat with
President GarGeld's right bower,
Col. James Schnabcl.
The Osceola times., 1881-04-16
THE OSCEOLA TIMES.
g LEON ROUSSAN,
j d tor and Proprietor
TERMs or SUBSCRIPTION. lin adyaneel

Fer Term OF One year. ...............sl ~
S.N Months. ..... ........ i5
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1881-06-22

When the Southern Ocean was first
opened to British enterprise by the discov-
cries of Capt Cook it teemed with animal
life. Fur-seals and hair-seals abounded on
the coasts of Australia and New Zealand
and on the outlying islands. They were
at once set upon and killed, the slaughter
being conducted without regard to sex or
season. The result was total extirpation
of several species. ''One might as soon
expect to meet sea-lion on London bridge
as on any one of the islands In BASIS
strait" was the reply of New Zealand
naturalist TO the inquiry about the seal-life
that early voyagers had observed The
same result has happened at the Falkland
islands, at Cape Horn, and on the Pacific
seaboard OF South America A vessel
called the Betsey took 1000, 900 skins
from the island OF Msssfnera at the begin
ming of the century, an exploit which left
No survivors fer future adventurers and
the island Of Juan Fernandez, where, in
Ans )n's time, there were seals in abund-
ance, has now only few stragglers to
show. The same thing happened at he
South Shetlands In 1922 British sealers
took away $40, 600 skins for the two years,
killing males and females indiscriminately,
and leaving the young to die. The fate Of
the sperm whale might furnish useful
lesson in the same direction. 1t was once
abundant in the southern ocean, but is now
all but extinct, from the very same causes
that we have pointed out above In the case
of the seals. The American whalers OBJ
served its maternal affection, and found it
easier to kill mother and her cub together
than mother alone. A few years of this
policy, added to the use vi steamers armed
with projectIles of cunning contrivance,
and the nshing had to he given up as nO
longer profitable.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1881-06-22
= he Desvlate Moon.

There is nothing in astronomy more im-
pressive than the utter desolation and death
that reign on the chslk-like surface of this
dead planet. There are no clouds to d.
versify the sky, no twilight to prolong the
day, no sound to break the eternal silence.
Immense craters, deep fissues, rounded
billocks, and the scars Of mighty commo
tio1s, are all that remain of regions that
were probably inhabited like the earth in
times gone by. The view on the Termina-
tor was the most interesting. Instead of
the unbroken line of light that marks its
appearance to the naked eye, the moons
rough edge was formed of branching horns
of radiant light, like the antlers of stag
or huge formations of coral. These were
the SUBMITS of lunar mountains, lighted up
by the sun, which was just rising TO this
bart of the moon. The bright mountain
peaks were weird and wonderful, as well
as beautiful, though their only admirers
were observed two hundred and forty thou
sand miles away.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1881-06-22
(ouincy. (ll.) Daily Herald-l
Rpeaking "by the Card"

C.H. Wood, Esq, Of the c. & I.
Ry., Port Huron, Mich, iayors our
correspondent with tile following
After suffering for nearly ayear Win
rheumatism, receiving treatment from
most OF the best phi ysIcians Of Michi-
gan and tbs West, happened to try q
bottle Of st. Jacobs Oil. Upon the
first application l used fully half q
bottle, and its effect was almost In.
stantaneous. l Immediately dropped
all other treatment. and confined my.
self to its use alone. After the use OF
three bottles, instead of being driven
to my business, or moving about on
crutches, walked from one TO three
miles daily about business, and have
been free from this horrible disease for
over a year, not having the slightest
twinge of it. Hence, l say that all
medicines known to me are useless
when compared with the Old German
remedy. Use this statement when and
where il suits.