davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-30

Prof. James P. White, president of the faculty Of
the medical department of the University of Buffalo,
N. T., is dead.
of the Michigan sufferers amount to $500.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-30
IMPORTS AND EXPORTS.
Minnesota Editorial Association Annual
Excursion.

The members of the Minnesota Editorial
association, to the number of sixty five or
seventy, accompanied by one or more of the
lady nembers of their families, left at $50
yesterday afternoon upon an excursion via.
Omaha to Chicago, Milwaukee, and return to
st. Paul. The departure was made over the
Chicago, st. Paul & Omaha road. The foa-
lowing is q programme of the trip.
Supper last night at Kasota
at $40. Breakfast this morning
at Missouri Valley Junction at 7:1O, reach
Council Bluffs at 9 and Omaha at 9:15. Re-
main at Omaha until 3:25 p. m, and leave
Council Bluffs at p. m. Arrive at Chicago
at 2:l5 p. m. tomorrow, where the party will
remain until 10 a. m. Monday, when the re-
turn trip will be commenced, arriving at Mil
wankee at p. m, and st. Paul at 6 a. m.
Tuesday morning. A humber of additions to
the party were expected at Mankato and other
points
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-30

Catalogues and plats of the estate of the late
j. G. Ramsey now ready at Kavanagh's, No.
40 East Third street.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-30

Kavanagh will sell the Ramsey estate at
New Market hall, tomorrow, October LIST, be-
ginning at 10 o'clock a. m.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-30
DEATH ON THE RAIL,
SERIOUS ACCIDENT ON THE GREAT
WESTERN OF CANADA.

A Large Passenger Train in Collision WI,
Freight-Sevsral Persons Killed and
Others Missing, Supposed Buried In ths
Wreck Twenty Passengers Seriously and
Many Others Slightly Iojured-MisceI-
laneous Crime and Casualty Record,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-30
HEARD FROM.
Especial Telegram to the Globe. !

TSpecfa1 1e1egran 20 s1le G10De.1
KAsoTA, MINI, Sept. 80, 2 a. m.-The edi.
torial excursion party arrived here at 1:3O
this morning, having been detained near Hen
derson by the washout. There are three
other washouts ahead of us, and the party
will probably remain here until dark appears,
and perhaps longer. We will probably reach
Chicago Sunday forenoon.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-30
FLEETY FOXHALL.

Leading English Event to Supplement
His Brilliant Victory in the Grand Prix
at Par1s-Advanced to Favorite for the
Great Cesarwitch--M miscellaneous Sport
ing Events This Side the Big Water.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-30
Base Ball.

AT Troy-Detroits 5, Troys 8.
At Observation-Disclosures 2, Chicagos d.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-30
REPUBLICAN-vIRTUE.

Concurrent Testimony from Three Repub-
Hcass> Organs T0Mchinq for the Unparal-
teted Rascality of the Party.
minneapolis Journal Report of the Hubbard
Caucus.
A statement was made by the chairman,
Gen. Jennison, that Hennepin county urged
her claims to representative on the supreme
bench, by the selection of Judge C. L. Wander
burg to fill the vacancy, man without stain
and whose ability as point was acknowledged
Throughout the state, and had teen proven
since the organization of the state. The speak
er himself urged the claims of Hennepin as
just and should be recognized, and pledged the
assurance that should this caucus agree to
support Hennepin's claims, the Hennepin del
egation, or the larger portion of it, stood
ready to support General Hubbard in the con
vention and pledged themselves to stand by
him to the last. Major Camp, of the Henne-
pin delegation, arose and reiterated the chair
mans pledge, and stated without reserve that
the Hennepin delegation would support Hub
bard, and more than that, Hennepin county
would roll up large majority of votes for
Hubbard for governor. 1t was a clean ard
open case of swap. Major Camp took occa-
sion to deliver a warm testimonial of Judge
Vanderburg, and was loudly cheered. After a
little further unimportant deliberation the
caucus adjourned
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-30
Synipdthy Of Japan.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 29.-The department
of state furnishes the following correspond
ence: Toxic, Sept. 2l.-YOskida, japanese
Minister to Washington: You are instructed
to transmit the following message to Hon. j.
g. Blame, secretary of state: ave have re-
ceived with feelings of profound sorrow tele
gram from our minister, announcing
the death of President Garfield. Reports
of his condition which had been
received make this announcement more
unexpected and painful. In the name of his
majesty we tender to you and the stricken and
sadly bereaved family our heartfelt coincidence
and sympathy.
(SignedD INowYE,
Minister of Foreign Affairs
The acting secretary of state acknowledged
the above as follows: Department of State,
Washington, Sept. 29.-Sir: embrace the
first opportunity afforded by the constant
pressure of public affairs since the death of
President Garfield to tender to you, and
through you to your government, the sincere
and grateful thanks for the toucking message
of sympathy conveyed by yours of the 21st
inst, in a telegraph message from his excel
lency, Mr.. Inouye, his majesty's minister of
foreign affairs, in the deep affliction which has
befallen us. The grief stricken family of our
OtIOTeu cHleI magistrate, anu Iue mourning
people of the United States, found abundant
sympathy and no little consolation
in the eloquent proofs that their loss and ours
is deplared throughout the world. Few of
the innumerable messages received have more
deeply moved the widow and family of the late
president than the sincere utterances of his
majesty and the government and people of
Japan conveyed in Mr.. Inouye's dispatch. Ac-
cept, sir, on this sad occasion the renewed as
surance of my highest consideration.
(Signed) RoBT. r. HIT,
Acting Secretary.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-30

on the road, all trains being stopped till
morning and further orders. The passenger
train coming from Chicago was under orders
| to wait at Black River Falls.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-30

Nova Scotian Editorial in Pioneer Press.
No such shameful spectacle was ever wit
messed in Republican state convention in this
state as that which was exhibited at the
Athenaum in st. Paul yesterday, when q seat
on the supreme bench of Minnesota was open
ly put up for sale. The Minneapolis delega-
tion, packed for the purpose by a disreputable
trick with a set of the most unprincipled
trading politicians in Minneapolis, came down
to st. Paul on Tuesday night and openly an
nounced that four-fifths of that delegation
were for sale to whatever candidates would
give votes for Vanderburgh. Though they
well knew the Republican sentiment of Henne-
pin county was almost unanimously opposed
to Hubbard for governor, their first step was
to enter into trading combination with him,
whereby all the votes controlled by Hubbard
were bought for Vanderburgh, the Hennepin
county delegation paying the stipulated price
with eighteen of the twenty.one votes of thai
delegation for Hubbard.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-30
[St. Paul Dispatch Report of Hubbard Cau-
cus

Gen. JennisOn then arose and said there were
some details which ought to be attended to,
and an understanding had. He said there had
been some differences among the delegates
from Hennepin county which he learned ha d
been settled satisfactorily. Hennepin county
was entitled to consideration both on account
of its population and wealth. 1t came here
asking for one consideration only---that of an
associate justice of the supreme court. He
thought the demand was reasonable and just,
and he paid high compliment to Judge Van
derburgh, who is the Oldest district judge now
on the bench. The friends of Gen. Hubbard
were willing to cOncede this office to Henne-
pin county, but in return they asked that the
Hennepin delegates support Gen. Hub
bard for the office of governor.
Capt. 'Sheehan, from the same county, want
ed to hear from the Hennepin county delega-
tion before the vote was taken. He thought
the caucus was committing itself without any
pledge OF receiving anything in return.
This brought Maj. Camp to his feet, who
said that he, in common with all the Henne-
pin county delegates, was modest and had to
be called out. Uaughter.) He briefly stated
the views of the delegation from Hennepin
county, and said thst while he could not
pledge all the delegates, he could promise that
it would 60 for Gen. Hubbard by large ma
jOrity, and he assured the caucus that the
delegates from Hennepin never went back on
their promises. He then briefly gave the rea-
sons why Hennepin county wanted one of the
judges OF the supreme court. The question
was, "Shall st. Paul have two judges and
Minneapolis none, or shall they be treated
both alike?''
Gen. Jennison's motion was then adopted by
a rising vote, over two-thirds of the delegates
voting il its favor.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-30

no metastatic abscess found in any of the
structures examined, except one less than
half inch in diameter near the surface
of the left kidney There were three
small ser0us cysts under the peritoneal
covering on the convex edge of the right
kidney, each about the size of vertical
section Of large pea. The abscess found
between the transverse column and the
liver was evidently not metastatic, but
probably was caused by the original in
jury There was no cicatrix nor wound
of the liver nor anything to indicate that
it had suffered injury in the slightest de-
gree. Since it has been thought by some
that it was the duty of the surgeons to
have ascertained positively the course
and location of the ball, it is proper to
consider whether either the one or the
other were practicable. AS to determin-
ing the course of the ball by a probe.
every anatomist will see that it was i'm
possible, if he will consider the very tor
tous course which the ball must have
taken to reach its final destination.
1t passdd through the solid structure Of
the vertebra, and no metallic instrument
sufficiently firm to give indications of the
course and direction which it took with
in the body could even have reached the
bal, nor would any surgeon of experience
familiar with the gum shot wounds of
the belly, in the absence of any satisfac-
tory or conclusive evidence as to what
course the ball had taken, venture to in
troduce probe into the abdominal cavi-
ty for the purpose of exploring the sup
posed track, or indeed, if he had evi-
dence as to the course and situation OF
the ball, could he have been justified
in such an explanation. No point
is better settled in surgery than that in
reference of this sort in gun
shot wounds of the belly is med
The Morehouse clarion. [volume] (Bastrop, La.) 1874-1904, 1881-08-12
Capital Going South.

Northern and European capt.
ital which has heretofore
Stunned the South as a field OF
investment, has recently received
strong impetus in that direc-
ton and now seems to be over
flowing that entire section. The
causes which have recently kept
this capital away from the South
are many and various, slavery
and the evils which have directly
and indirectly followed in its
train being doubtless the chief.
The West, which has. so long
bsen steadily absorbing all the
surplus capital within it's reach
or call, is now pretty nearly sat
isfied and ceases to hold out
great inducements to new invest
ors. The mountains and mead
ows and alkaline plains OF the
new West find capitalists who
have unlimited faith in their flu
ture, and that section is profit
ing by that confidence. And
now at last the South throws off
her former Indifference and
eagerly invites the approaches
of capital, which, with ready
response has begun to enrich
that hitherto neglected terri
tory Philadelphi Press.
The Morehouse clarion. [volume] (Bastrop, La.) 1874-1904, 1881-08-12
Wouldn't s.arry a Mechanic.

A young man commenced WIS.,
iting young woman, end ap-
peared to be we'll pleased. One
evening he called when it was
quite late, which led the young
lady to inquire where he had
been.
L had to work to night
"What! do you have to work
for living ?" she inquired in as
tohisn nent.
"Certanly," replied the young
man, Il ain |. mechanic.
II dislike the name of a ne
| chanic," and she turned up her
pretty nose.
This was the last time the
young man visited the young
lady. He is now a wealthy man
| and has one Of the best women
in the country for a wife.
The young lady who disliked
the name of mechanic is now
the wife of a miserable fool-a
regular vagrant about grog'
shops, and the soft, verdant
silly, miserable girl is obliged te
take in washing in order to sup
port herself and children.
| You dislike the name of me
chanic, eh? You, whose broth
ers are but we'll dressed loafers
We pity any girl who is SO YER
daut, so soft, as to think less o
young man for being me
chanic-one Of Gods noblemen-
the most dignifed and honora
able personsage Of Heavens ere
lures.
Beware, young ladies how yot
treat young men who work for
living, for you may one OF these
days be mental to one of them
Far better to discharge the vel
fed pauper, with all his rings
jewelry, brazeness and pompos
} itv, and take to yonr affection
! the callous-handed. industrious
mechanic.
Thousands have bitterly re
pented their folly who hav'
turned their backs on honest in
dustry. A few years hav
taught them a severe lesson.
The Morehouse clarion. [volume] (Bastrop, La.) 1874-1904, 1881-08-12
The Man Who Wiped Out Billy The
Kid.

The career and death Of the
notorious scamp known as Billy
the Kid, scarce twenty one years
of age, and Boosting of murder
for each year OF his life, are we'll
known to the reading community
at this time, but it is not gener-
ally known that the man who
laid him low and put a quletus
to bis criminal career is native
born louisa MAN.
Pat Gsgret, the gentleman in
question, . sheriff d New Mex
ieo, is the son ri Joi. j. l.. Gar
ret. now deceased, at one time
one of the most prominent cltl-
zens of Claiborne parish. Pat
Carrot is described as being,
while at school, a quiet, modest
and gentlemauly boy; much liked
by many Of his associates on ac-
count Of his quiet manners. He
is very popular in his present
position, and deserves the
thanks of the whole community
for having rid the face of thu
earth of one OF the most consum'
ate villains that ever lived.-[N
o. City Item.
The Morehouse clarion. [volume] (Bastrop, La.) 1874-1904, 1881-08-12
Wise Words.

What appears to be oalamitles
are often the sources of fortune.
Moral courage is the rarest OF
qualities and often maligned.
Mans value is in proportion
to what he has courageousIy
suffered, as the value OF the steel
blade is in proportion to the tom
pering it has undergone.
As an archer makes straight
his arrow, so. wise man makes
straight his thought, which is
difficult to turn.
1t is a great art to- keep your
self contepted and happy; and it
requires great bear: to make
others so.
1t is the fear of things which
never happen that causes hall
the misery from which we suffer.
There is nothing in the world
more beautiful or more helpful
than a faithful friend, and moth
ing more difficult to find.
The Morehouse clarion. [volume] (Bastrop, La.) 1874-1904, 1881-08-12

Postmaster General James has
adopted a new plan for the trans.
mission of small sums Of money
by postal orders. The new de-
vice is an improvement on the
English system recently adopted.
BY it money orders for all sums
under SIS can be sent; the charges
on orders under So so being from
2 to 3 cents, and on sums from
81 so to SIS, 4 to 5 cents. The
orders are written on blank pa
per, simply giving the amount of
the order, the date Of issue and
the Office at which it is to be
paid, thus doing away with the
large clerical force necessitated
by postal money orders. This
check is mailed in a letter to the
person to whom it is designed to
be sent, and will be cashed at the
postoffce there. To prevent
these orders from being used as
currency, which might occur, it
is provided that the checks must
be presented for payment within
three months Of the time they
are drawn.
While speaking of money or
ders it may be we'll to mention
that Moneys bill reducing the
charges for these orders some
so per cent. which was offered
last year but postponed, will be
pressed at the next session of
Congress, when there is every
probability that it will pass.-[N.
10. Democrat.
The Morehouse clarion. [volume] (Bastrop, La.) 1874-1904, 1881-08-12

Abraham Lincoln wrote in
1887 to Mary Ovens, who had
declined bis offer of marriage, a
letter lately printed for the first
time. "What I WISH" he says,
sis that our further acquaintance
shall depend on yourself. Ii
sucq further acquaintance would
contribute nothing to your hap
piness / am sure it would not to
mine. If you feel yourself in
any degree bound to me, ! am
now willing to release you, pro-
vided you wish it; while on the
other hand I am willing, and
even anxious, to bind you faster,
il I can be convinced that it will,
in any considerable degree, add
to yonr happiness. This, indeed
is the whole question with mo.
Nothing would make me more
miserable than to believe you
misunderstanding. more happy
than to know you were SO.
The Morehouse clarion. [volume] (Bastrop, La.) 1874-1904, 1881-08-12

A newspaper canvassing agent
being told By an old lady that it
was no use to subscribe for pa
pers now, as Mother Shipton
said the world was coming to an
end this year, said: "But won't
YOU want to read an account of
the whole affair, as soon as it
comes of? n "That I will, an
swered the old lady, and she
subscribed.
The Morehouse clarion. [volume] (Bastrop, La.) 1874-1904, 1881-08-12
s. 7. w. Meek
G IN E. r II L Il q y u.

For portable and STATIONARY hit id' ID a
of different styles, saw ana al cans Il
cotton gins, wagons, buggless, I'd Si iln,r3
sorghum mills, evaporators' ap por ,ps I
ed agricultural implements; - ae VEL, 4
sirons Of purchasing would ~ shss
receive advantages by buying :
this agency. Address Is u WEEK, Il
" Hamburg Az
BY letter, who will promptly n le' 81
n ~ Refers to Messrs' Jon JONI Caa
A. ALB L. Bussey, v. 4. HMrinsSs ossss /
VIM, Brown and Hon. Jas D" E
The Morehouse clarion. [volume] (Bastrop, La.) 1874-1904, 1881-08-12
HENRY TODD.
The Tealthiest COl0red Man in Geor-
gia.

: sueoial TO the Cincinnati Enqurer'l
ATLANTA, Ga, July 29.-Slt-
ting in the gallery of the Geor-
eia House of Representatives the
other day was a venerable and
dignifed negro. who seemed
much interested in the dull pro
ceedings:: A gentleman pointing
him out to me said:
"There is the richest negro in
Georgia, and, ] suppose, in the
South"
Knowing the improvident hab-
its of his race, / inquired more
fully into the history Of the col
ored spectator, and discovered
some interesting facts.
His name is Henry Todd, an d
be lives at Darien, in this State.
When youth his master died
and left him his freedom as a re-
ward for his faithful attention
during the slave-ho'der's last
sickness. Young Todd was so
esteemed by the family that they
insisted on his remaining in their
employ, aud paid him a hand
some salary. He was a sort OF
assistant overseer on the planta-
ton. By the kindly aid OF white
friends he soon became a land
owner, and then a prosperous
farmer.
In a few years his affairs
showed the result OF industry
and natural business talent in a
snug little fortune. His quiet
manner and strict uprightness
guarded him from the bitter
prejudice which in those days
both races ielt for the average
"free niger"
Henry Todd soon had enough
money to hold slaves himself,
and he purchased several as a
matter of economy.
When the Confederacy fell he
lost twenty negroes and some
money in Confederate bonds.
This severe blow was in meas
ure counteracted by his good
fortune in having on hand a
crop of cotton, which then de-
man led fifty cents pound.
After the war he continued his
farming operations, but also en-
gagged in e3.lumber business.
His remarkable success contin-
ued, and to-day be owns two
large lumber mills and exports
very extensively. He is sixty
five years old and has al excel
lent education. His wealth is
variously estimated, but my in
formant, who knows him well.
says he is worth 100000 in
good investments. He lives in
8 neat country home. surrounded
by q family OF five children, whe
enjoy the Tuxuries Of life. Every
summer they leave the coast and
spend the hot months at a house
which they own in one OF the
cool mountain hooks OF North
Georgia. Henry Todd has care
fully kept from active particlpa'
ten in politics, though he has
frequently been solicited to be 9
candidate. He has constantly
voted the Democratic ticket, and
ha. always warned his colored
friends against the carpet-bag
gers who have deceived ana
swindled them in Georgia since
the war. His example is il
every way healthy for the ne
groes OF Georgia: He is public
spirited and generous, giving
freely to charitable objects. He
has educated his children well
and will leave them rich. II
short. be is q remarkable negro
who is highly esteemed in thu
section Of the State where h'
was born and reared, and where
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-12-16
GACeTA De HOY.

por ell Gobierno General 50 encargs
q los Ayuntamieptos procedsn inme-
diatsmente lleuar los trsmites Que
msrcs Ell art. 10 del Raglamento de Ca.
minos respecto los presupuestos que
deban rmularse prevismente para lie.
var & cabo las obras, formation de pa
drones, etc.
Han sido nombrsdos
Ayudante e. de Obrss Publicas d.
Mlguel AIsrcon.
Jefe de neg lciado de g. clase, Ioter-
ventor de la Ordeuscion do Pagos d.
Francisco de Acosts.
Coutador de la Adusns de Humacao
ID. Antonio Il driguez NOME.
Sc ha concedido q los Ayuntsmien-
tos IN nuevo plazo improrrogable de
dos meses, que terminara el IA de Fs-
brero, para que resllcen Ia totali1ad de
sus descubleItos por contribuciones.
El pago de hAbsres de este mes Sc
verifcara del modo siguiente:
Dbre 20 Secciones g., s.. y g..
d" 21. 2'4.' T.
% Pvnsiones de monte. pio ci-
vii. mlhtsr, de grscia y emigtados de
America.
%. Cessntes, jubilados y retira.
dos.
g. "A. Glasses pasivas residences en-
la Peninsula.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-12-16

Form ran 10 expresadA Comiai6n los
s rs. siguientes
limo. Sr. Intendente general de Ha-
oienda, Presidente.
s.. Prasidente de 10 Diputsci0n pro.
vincisl, Vlce-presidente.
vOCALES.
Sr. Don Rafael Cabrera y Lara, Ad-
ministrador de Ia Adusna de este Puer-
10.
Sr. Don Luis Ssnquirico y Ayesa,
Intervention de Administration Central
ie Oontribuciones Y Rantas.
Excmo. Sr. Don Pablo Ubarri, en- re-
presentation del Oomercio.
Sr. Don Jose Pena ChAvarri, idem
idem.
Sr. Don jose Maria Arsuags, idem
idem.
Sr. D n SecundiDo Melon, idem idem.
81. Ron Antonio O,oxsga y Osniss-
res, JEFF del R4sgu .Tdo, Sesretario.
Pu-rto-R'co. IA de Diciembre d.
188l.-E G beruAaor General, Sc
GUNDC DA La PORTILLA.
ANOsOtIoct 4ud noLuOv uIO tub pr
neros mas tensces en- combstir
4sos Arsnceles y esas Ordeuau Ess, por
Ierturbadorss sstss, por ruinosos y
>rohlbitivos aquellos, no ssremos
Ios dltmos en- aplaudir cordIslmen-
to las gestionel de nuestra primers
autoridsd y de nuestros representa- tes
qur, coincidiendo con nuestra conduc-
ID, han dado por consecuencia ell lsu-
liable soto de u.ticiA de quo nos infor-
ma 10 Goocto, y que con nosotros el
Comerclo y la I1la entera agrsdecen
v.v"mente al Gobisrno Supreme de Ia
n chou, siemprs solicito para el mayor
nl-n de estss provincias.
Tfsbalen, tIsbajep, pues, nuestros
amigos con te en- Ia importaute empre-
~ que d su comp, tencia y lealtsd 81
hs conhsdo ) trsbsjen para que, conci
'Andose equitatIvAmente loo intereses
de nutstro sgobisdo Comeroio, srteria
sencisl del presupuesto, los del Era
RIO, que con los vIgentes Aranceles mar
chAbs 10 ruins, puedan decir el 8 DO
uarzo imltaci6n de Sol6n dirlgiendo
80 los stenienses
81 os pace mi obra, dadme el laurc;
81 NO, cuipa no es de mis- dsseos. y mo
oonsolsIs de 10 detection ID seguridsd
de hsbsr procedido ON arregio a una
recta conclencia y & una intencion ssn
70.