davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-02
A UNIQUE AFFAIR.
The Residence of Woman Invaded and q
Rescuer Shoots Himself

There was shooting affair in the Sixth
ward last night little after 12 o'clock. The
house of widow, with a son, small lad, was
the scene of the shooting. Last night the
widow had a male visitor. During his stay
the boy awoke and seeing a strange man in an
adjoining room conceived him to be burglar
or some other bold, bad man, and as quickly
as possible he fled to neighbours and gave
the alarm. The neighbor, quickly donning his
pantaloons and seizing his revolver,
started for the widows. Crossing
the street the neighbor stumbled
and fell, in the fall discharging the revolver,
the ball taking effect in a delicate part of his
person. DR.. Macdonald was called and dressed
the injured member and no serious results are
anticipated. The supposed burglar escaped
without any injury requiring medical aid
They will chloroform the boy next time.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-02
WASHINGTON GAS,


Hanson of Iowa rendered Secretary
ship of the Interior-Why Englishmen
Buy Confederate Bonds-Public Debt
Statement
WASHINGTON, Nov. There is a report
current here that James is to retire from the
postofice department on the LIST of next Janu-
ary. Chauncy /. Fllley, of st. Louis has al
ready been selected by Ithe president to sue
ceed him. Filley has strong backing with the
president.
WHY CONFEDERATE BONDS ARE
There have been several applications at the
treasury department recently by persons to
to make contract to collect for the govern
ment, the balance remaining in the bank of
England to the credit of the defunct confed-
crate states. One man of this city named
Agar, had a contract of this kind made with
Secretary Sherman. This contract expired
last September and Agar failed to get the
money. It is said this money was deposited
in some peculiar manner and con-
trolled by five trustees, who now
collect the interest annually, and that JEFF
Davis and Judah P. Benjamin are two of these
trustees. 1t is with the hope of getting this
money that English capital is buying confed-
crate bonds, and that Benjamin has been
retained Dy LQest caplIdlSGS as Inelr lawyer.
He thinks he can recover the money in pay
ment of confederate bonds. Solicitor ;Raynor
of the treasury intends to call the British
governments attention to this money with
view of recovering for the United States
BRIEF NOTES.
Comptroller of the Currency Knox sgys that
he will appoint receiver for the Mechanics ,
National bank of Newark tomorrow In the
meantime the bank will remain in charge of
ExaminersShelly, of New York, and M. L.
Price, of New Jersey, who has been appoint
ed representatives of the government.
President Arthur has offered the position
of Secretary of the Interior to James A. Will.
Hanson, of Iowa, formerly commissioner of
the general land office.
The president appointed Jas. X. McCammon
commissioner OF railroad, vice Theopilus
Freack.
John Waling who, latter desperate struggle
was arrested at the executive mansion yester-
day, has been sent to the insane asylum.
Collector Cook has made good the deficiency
of $4,000 discovered in his accounts. His
cashier waa suspected pending the explanation
of some of the items.
The mail route between Helena and Missou-
la, Montana, has been reduced to the original
contract price, $6,245, from S1S,739. The
route from Butte City to New Chicago, Mon
tana, is reduced to $7,215 from $12,672:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-02
Deposed from HIs rrusts.

CHICAGO, Nov. 1.-At a late meeting of the
American Home Missionary society here a
committee of fifteen was appointed to make
report on matters concerning the success Of
the society. Their report, just made public.
recommends, among other things, that Rev
q. NJ. Storrs be deposed from his position as
chairman of the society and that the executiy.
committee be most widely distributed I'd not
confined to the eastern states.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-02

The Second Juror Desires to Join Bowlin
As another of the jurymen in the Kennedy
assault case, fully concur in the card of Mr..
Bowlin in yesterday GLOBE, and let it further
be known that another juryman, W. L. An
derson, asked the court if verdict of ssjusti-
fable assault would be received
JOHN DOYLE
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-02
Type Writer for Sale

A type writer, as good as new, Is offered for
sale at an extremely low figure. The machine
can be seen at the GLOBE counting room.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-02
Joshua Whitcomb.

Denman Thompson had another excellent
house last evening, when he prosecuted for the
second time the character. of Joshua Whit
comb" 1t is not necessary toyrepea. the
encomiums that have heretofore been passed
upon his rendering of the role. He is the onlv
typical New England farmer now on the stage.
and brings out both the humorous and the
pathetic sides of the assumption. He was
supported by an admirable company, Miss
JuliaaWilson as "Little Tot,'' winning great
applause, She is rapidly becoming one Of the
best speciality artists in the country. The
performance will be repeated this evening.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-02
High Water in Observation-Disclosures Inter.
eets

MILWAUKEE, No. Reports from Osh-
kosh say that the water from Lake Winniba-
go is rising constantly and that the damage
to business is estimated at 5000 per day.
Oshkosh demands of Neenah that the water
be let out of the lake through the doors there.
but if this is done the city of Appleton will be
drowned out. Great excitement prevails in
the locality because of Oshkosh's demand for
relief from Neenah, and Appleton's threats
against Neenah If the water is let out there.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-02
THE BIG STEAL.
NEWIRK'S TWOt MILLION CASHIER
ENGROSSES ATTENTION..

Much Gossip and Many Stories as to How
1t Happened-Very Positive Assertions
1t Was Lost In Wall Street and as
Positive Denials- Baldwin Still Claims
1t All Went to Nugent S CO.-Nugent
& Co DenOuncs Baldwin.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-02

Gladstone denies the report of his intention
TO retire from the British cabinet.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-02

The Pennsylvania railroad has just declared
. semi-annual dividend of per cent.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-01-05

with the changes made by hing IL any shall be the
basis Of taxation for State and county purrsoses
Sec. }. II town clerk fills 10 make The certi6-
cate required Of him by seGtion one Of this act or
knowingly makes false certificate or false state.
ment on the abstract he shall be fined NOT more
than five hundred dollars.
SEC :. If the listers Of a town knowingly make
and return TO the town clerks office an incorrect
hundred dollars.
SEC. 5. The listers In town before returning
an abstract for state taxes to the town clerks Office
sha insert IN SAID abstract statement Of the total
amount Of deduction made from lists of taTnaveTs
in such town on account of debts owing.
Approved December "a. 1850
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-01-05

fraudulently converts TO his own money or
property belonging TO municipal corporation or
the State shall be deemed guilty of the larceny OF
such money or property, and punished accordingly.
Approved November 4, 1880.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-01-05
No. Gan Act in relation to toll bridges.

1t is hereby enacted, etc:
SEC, /. When the dollhouse OF any bridge cor
pOration, entitled TO axe toll for the crossing OF
us bridge, shall be situated In this State, IT shall
not be lawful Tor any person, with the intent &c
avoid the pay ment of such toll, to cross such
bridge without paying the lawful toll, and any
person so offending shall forfeit and pay to such
corporation a penalty OF two dollars for every
such offehse, Which penalty may be recovered
with costs in an action on the case, in the name
and lor tie beLefit Of such corporation.
SEC 2. This act shall take effect from It's pas
sage.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-01-05

No. 91-An Act relating to the collection OF taxes
1t Is hereby enacted, etc.i
SEC. I. When the general assembly imposes
State or county tax, the treasurer of the State
county shall seaSonably transmit to the select
men OF each town and the mayor of each city, a
warrant for its collection directed 10 said select
men or mayor aud when collector pays money
to the treasurer on state taxes he Shall take a
duplicate receipt therefor, and within ten days
forward one to the auditor OF accounts and II he
negecGs to do for thirty days he shall forfeit TO
the treasurer five do lars to be deducted from the
amount paid by such collector; and so much or
the tax to be collected by him shall be treated as
unpaid.
SEC. Q. The treasurer of the State and the
county treasurer shall credit collectors on the
warrant issued for the collection of State or
county tax, three per cent OF The whole sum con-
tanned in the warrant, which shall cover Collec-
ton fees and Attachments, and shall be in lieu Of
all attachments.
SEC g. In cases of unorganized towns and cores
the treasurerS warrant shall be addressed to the
colecto Of taxes for said inorganic town and
cores and the fees for collection and allowances
for ATTACHMENTS shall be made and allowed as
now provided by law.
SEC l. Section sixty-four Of chapter eighty
four OF the General statutes Is hereby repealed.
SEC 6. II a collector does not pay into the
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-01-05

No 66-An act relating to highway surveyors
It's hereby enacted, etc. "
SEC. l. When one OF more inhabitants OF any
highway district In any town shall represent IN
whiting TO the selectmen Of said town that they
are as grleyed BY the acts and doings of the high
way surveyor it shall be the duty of the select
m, n to notify said surveyor to meet them at q
given time and place TO examine mo the cause OF
SSuch alleged grievance, which time shall be
as soon as conveniently may be.
SEC. 2. After due examination, If there appears
to the selectmen to be cause for the grievance
complained OF, said selectmen shall make such
order as to them shall seem meet and just
SEC 8. If said surveyor shall refuse or neglect
to comply with such order for the space OF zen
another In his place.
SEC. 4. Ii said removed surveyor neglects or
refuses to deliver the tax bill In his hands to the
5electmen on demand, he shall De liable IN sum
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-01-05

Ii is hereby enacted, ETC.;
SEC l. When any town or school district has out
standing orders demand or overdue, which
would on presentation be Immediately payable,
drawn on the OF such town, school dis
trict by any officer or othcerS authorized by law TO
draw such orders, such treasurer, or the selectmen
of such town, prudential committee of such
school district, may give notice that such orders will
be paid on presentation at said treasurer S oce on
or before day certain named in said notice, and
that after said day named such orders shall cease to
draw interest.
SEC ?. Such notice may be given by publica-
ton in any newspaper published in the county, or
if none is published in the county in any newspa-
per published in djonng county, at least three
weeks successfully, the last of which publications
shall be at least fifteen days before the day certain
named in such notice as the one on or before WfiC
payment will be made.
SEC 4. When such notceha been given, by pub
LEGATION as aforesaid, by written notice signed by
such treasurer, selectmen Of such town, or pru-
dental committee of such school district, and de-
vered the holder of any such order, such orders
shall not draw interest after such day certain named
in the notice as the one on or before which pay
ment will be made, unless such treasurer shall fail
to pay such order on presentation according to the
terms of such notice.
SrC.A This act shall take effect from its passage
Approved December 49, 1873.
No. 7s-An act to protect endorsers and sureties.
| 1t is hereby enacted ETC.:
SEC l. The endorser surety upon any prom
issory note, claim or demand, whether payable OF
| demand or on specified day, shall have the same
| right to pay the same as the principal may have
and if the endorser or surety shall upon the matur
ty of the note, claim demand, tender to the hold
| er the true amount due thereon and the holder re
fuses to receive the same, the endorser or surety
shall be discharged from liability by reason of hi
undertaking.
SEC. q Upon payment Of the note, claim or de
mand the holder shall surrender the evidence there
of if in writing and if he refuses so to do the en-
dorser or surety may recover back of the holde
the sum he shall have paid thereon, and be dis
charged from all liabilities by reason of his under
taking If the note or evidence of the claim or de
mand is lost the holder shall execute written re
lease stating the amount paid by the surety or en-
dorser.
Approved December 9, 1880.
No. 76 An act to punish the embezzlement o
money or property belonging to the State, ant
! municipal corporations.
! II is hereby enacted, etc.
Sac, !. An officer or person who embe1s!es o
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-02-12
With ONE Grand SV0OP

immense reduction in entire line of Winter
g; = ;;: T. o. III: y: $:
Our s. Is pants $50 ~ Our q 50 pants sloo .,.
& now 90 e S:s 20
o., 500 g,...s E =! :: FLANNEL. now $50
s u', 900 900 v.sS ~ Is s E.ss s's ,p
g.: !; :s..,. s:
Wool Hose and half hose all marked down.
Our 2o Canton T now 2 Our zoe Canton ss
Our sS si"fs nc '''
Our &c Dark Prints &C. - JOB Lot of Dark Prints at &c
Our zoe Jeans now lec Our lec Jeans now r.
Concessions made in
EHs
sPE !s!l i.zl.! brow. IN >yl!.{
shssings Bsasas4 poms~tes H.%ssps1I and Hetoios
0"' ''''' '''>N RUBBER GOODS:
ar. s a s gss e @ best % the
MUD Doors pn asf Hoo nd fShoPqs s Boors LADIES
Shoes goat Misses dress shoes Miss
gs es s sf n"
variety s''' s'''' CUTiE RY. ''' ''''' '''
pocket cutlery New York retail
CROCKERY.
closing special
BROCHURES.
anti s " Fa neag os @ Mes so %
'eBLEDaATlD WATER LILY FLOUR"
invite the attention Of close Cash buyers,
STA Y)EHm 455 g s GRAND DEPOT
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-02-12
SUBDIVISION OF LAND.

: house and lot frntg hickory +
to III Canton, 75x4I2
hons. and lot frntg Fulton st i
Caution 100000 formerly asse
sed to Thos Stuart
house and lot frusg Academy g
i'll Canton, formerly assessed
TO Robert Garrett
house and lot frntg Fulton st j..
Canton formerly assessed t
VIM. Henry
house and lot W r r in Canton
formerly assessed TO NJ ERIN
house and lot in Frogtown out OF
city limits formerly assessed to
Belle Chambers
house and lot II st rd in Cam
ton torm'ly ASST to Robt johnson
house and lot ri and Inf
acre adjoining in Canton fmly
asssd to NJ Kennedy
house aud lot Couchf addition to
Canton formerly assessed to-
Adeliue Luckett.
house andiot frBtg Union st iuI
Canton 245x 100 lorInly assessed
to Stanford & Bailey
house and lot Camerons additionI
t Canton formerly assessed /, oI
George Winter.
;honse aud lot cor Cameron and
| Hickory SIS in Canton 1O0x3 IOl
fmly assd to James Smith
house and lot FuItons addition
to canton formerly assessed to
David Fulton Jr
I!ot fronting centre st in Canton
14x20O formerly assessed to WI
J Kendall
p houses and lots Camerons addi |
ton to Canton formerly asses
sed to Hy Fields
Vacant lot adjoining new ceme-|
terry Ill Canton 275xS00 former
! ~ assessed to J Il Powell
house and lot fronting rail road
in Canton formerly assessed to|
john Burke
e houses and lots Camerons ads
dition to canton formerly as
sessed to Hy Fields
Vacant lot in Canton and twoI
lots aud improvements W r raj
fmly assd to NJ Dunn Agt
house and lot C.lmerons addition
to Canton formerly assessed tO
Bob Young.
House and Lot in canton formlyi
assessed to Ky Blackstone i
House fronting Fulton st in Cant
ton 300x400 formerly assessed
to w j Cameron Il
House & lot frntg cameron st inl
Canton fmiy assd to
house & lot on Fui'o st. u C.,ntouI1
Lot lrntg Peace st in canton 55xI
25S fmIy assd to Jno r HargonIl
House s. lot fronting Peace st in!
canton 50x25S formerly asses
sed to John II Hargon 2
House and lot W side Union st irI
Canton formerly assessed to ri
T Nuonan B
House and lot on n at RI I'll in
Canton f,n!y asSd to Bob Johnson
Part of lot l03x400 s. hOuse n st
in canton fmIy asd to Bostic
Lot Il house In canton fully asses
setl to Lena Bates
,art Of lot I00x400 &.louse in stI
canton finly assd to Davis Jacob
Lot & house formerly assessed toI
Meta Garrett
Lot & house W RI rd in Cantoni
formerly assessed to j Garrett
Lot s. house in Canton formerly
assessed to Rich Lenparl II
Lot s. house e side Union st I'M
Canton fm!y asd to L Luckettl
[ot $4,000 W RI I'd of roundI
house
House s. lot IN Camerons addi.
ton to canton formerly asses
sod to George Winter
Vacant lot on Academy street in,
Canton formerly assessed tOI
Eliza French
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-02-12

Nice ormick, mrs L Is
McKie, J ID
Moore. ] B
Mansell, mrs Mary J
Mcdaniel, q w
Mckay, b J
Nichols, I L
eNoland, Avery
Owen, 3 A
Perkins. J L
Powell, Austin
Psrtee, John
Patterson, VIM
Quitman&McMurrail
Ross, Mary J
Ross, estate Of e, an,
Henry, K M
Robinson & Stevens
Ross, estate OF G A
Richards, mrs A v
Raifords, est of Heur
Robinson, Fannie
0;-m.pS ,nrc Al u
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-02-12

NAMES OF OWNERS.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-02-12

Allen, Emma .
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-08-02

JASPER AND HIS CHURCH BELL
The Rev. John Jasper. the colored cler-
gyman, whose famous sermon on the
Rotation of the Sun" has made his
church one of the local lions always
visited by strangers in Richmond, is re-
covering from his recent dangerous ILL
ness. Mr.. Jasper's congregation is one
of the largest In the country, and he is
trying to secure for them larger church
building. Great commotion was created
among his Pensioners Monday night of
last week by the unaecountable ringing
of the church bell at midnight, three
slow and deliberate taps, which aroused
all the colored people, who could find
no explanation of the mystery. Some
one suggested that the tolling was an
intimation of the approaching death of
the pastor. This caused stampede to
the house of Mr.. Jasper near by, and
the crowd stood around the dwelling
and were not appeased until he came
out and assured them that he was re-
covering from his illness. They then
dispersed, many, however, believing
that there was some supernatural agency
connected with the tolling of the bell.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-08-02

PAUL's TREATMENT IN ORANGE
The Richmond Wing criticises very Sc
verely the people of Orange county for
leaving Paul, when he was making one
of his shirt sleeve harangues, to listen
to colored man, who was speaking
against the policy of the negroes unit
ing with the Malone faction. OF course,
it was very wrong and very discourte
GUS for the people, the "dear people, !"
not to listen to this apostle of Malone !;
but this treatment" of Mr.. Paul, which
is so sadly bemoaned by the Malone
ties, is apologized for by the Gordons-
Vile Gazette as follows:
Personally, we were sorry to see the
crowd leave him, for he was stranger
in our midst, and we wanted him to go
away well pleased with our people.
Again, he was not doing US much, if any,
damage. But politically, we are glad of
it, as it shows the hollow mockery' of
the Mahoneites when they say they
have Orange county just as they want
it, And further, the people Of Orange
would rather listen to negro speak
against Readjustment, than q white
man, though he be Congressman, for
it. That is the whole thing in a nut
shell.U
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-08-02

-EPITH ELIO A.-This is what DIR
Gross operated on Senator Hill for, anG
lay people are wondering what 1t is. A
physician explains that it is the techni
cal name for cancer ofthe epithelium OF
mucous membrane. In the instances
where it is found in the mouth 1t is most
frequently found, perhaps, at the juno.
ton Of the skin and the mucous mem
brane. Senator Hill's cancer was pro-
badly in this region, or within the low
er lip. Excessive smoking, particularly
of a pipe, sometimes produces epitheli-
oma. 1t is not so dangerous in the
mouth as in some other parts o: the
body, for instance, in the stomach, be-
cause it is accessible to the knife of the
surgeon. In the process of formation
the cancer causes great inconvenience,
end possibly loss of appetite. If the
cancer is dealt with in an early stage and
by a competent surgeon it is possible to
eradicate it, and Senator Hill may rea-
sonably hope that he is permanently
cured.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-08-02
SPECIAL NOTICES.

CONSIDER WELLrTHEN-ACT.-
~ advice ls good in every instance, but par
ticularly In that of seeking antidOtes for dis
eases and relief from pain. Hundreds of cures
are continually offered to the public and de-
clared to be infallible. backed up by certificates
of unknown persons, some of whom OCCASION
ally stick an M. D. to their names as bait to de-
ceive the uniformed, and by such means large
quantities of nostrums are swallowed with
the greatest faith in their invaluable qualities,
when, If the truth We're known, they possess no
other virtue than that of creating nausea, de-
stroying the coating of the stomach, and Law
ing the foundation Tor an incurable disease
This Is not the case with BAKERS PREMIUM
BITTERS. No certificates save those of well
known, respectable citizens Of this State have
been published; and the Proprietor has never
and will never recommend them for the use OF
any other disc ases save those arising from inn
proper digestion, impure blood and foul stom-
ach-such as Dyspepsia. Diarrhea, Agus and
Fever, Cholera Morbus. Collie, &c. For these
he has seen them thoroughly test ed, and he de-
fies the world to producetheir superior in Grad
icating either of these diseases from the hu-
man system.
Sold by druggists everywhere.
E. BAKER, Proprietor,
June7 Richmond. Va.