davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-21
GENERAL NOTES.

The main building of the Centennial Emo
stion, Philadelphia, which recently bought al au
ton by Mr. c. Mitchell for $4,000 has inst been SOLD
by him 70 syndicate Pietsburg capitalists whose
Names are yet kept realized from the salY
the 000-which parties whom understood 70
the building" 0-'ie1 "s '0f
The omnibus line in Quincy, Mass. upon
whose neat and comInodous vehicles the people look
with much pride aud satisfaction, owned and MANAGED
by Miss Lille slocum who has also added number Of
eIegant carriages OF different description 10 The
transportation facilities o. the town Here is another
S women 81 energy ana capacity may take their
skies TO fall. '"N7iNe '-'
The graveyard insurance business. which has
already done much 10 disgrace Pennsvlyania Is sin
spreading with rapidty, and in Pston Carbondae and
scranton is said to be fairly booming" II Is com
planned that doctors satisfied with their fees for Ger
theates are securing many OF the best subjects Tor
themselves, thus leaving the professional sreutor ont
@ are lallng INTO such dsrcpute that sick persons
are AFRAID TO employ them lest they snould bc rpci
LackaWanna Valley has increased rapidly OF late
Ii is reported that a scheme for establishing
oes OF jews 10 syria has received the sanction Of
sultan II is supposed that many Of that race wao have
suffered rom persecution IN various Continental states
VIII embrace this opportunity OF settling in peace in tho
iand OF their fathers. Commenting ulon this report
INC Ndno"tS'er E1dniiHer says; 1t may he doubted
whether the Jews OF the modern generation will take
Auy 10 1he art OF husbandry. But il our consular re-
P"Fts are correct there countries IN the old
world better lifted for colonizng than SYRIA Vice
consul Beaman writing Beyrout on the state ofthe
province IN 1850 says: The capabilities of SYRIA IN no
spec 81 agricultural Developments are STRANGELY uner-
,ate" ana neglected. There are few II any coun-
aDOr.'" - 'OA 81 'ef''''e
In reply to correspondent who Indignantly
ASKS nothing can he done stop the vandas who are
transforming the face OF the country into one vast ad
Nefusns mediam, The Springfield Repp6lican observes
he ~
RACES is the melancholy fact that farmers and landed
propreors don't If they do 1t is only one
TWO dollars worth The disapproya OF the advertising
hend chiefly felt by who don't own any
OF sheds or rocks--who have nothing but a sensitive
TASTE and powerless Indignation These unfortunate
people can't do anything except swear never TO buy
Ii OF the SOAPS or dentifrioes or cxirs or
suspehuere, other contriyanoes 80 insolenty al
Nertised and never deal with the advertisers. We
Should IKE 10 see league formed bound by solemn
cotting." - ~ -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-21
PERSONfL.

NJ. Meissonier is a man diminutive in statnr1.
with beaming black eyes and a white curling beard
which reaches 10 his waist.
Gustav Richter, the distinguished German artist
IS not dead as was reported. He is, however. far
from WELL 80
The late Senator Burnside at one time attempted
TO carry out a certain routine of work aud anuse-
ment alter the fashion Of foreign statesmen. A
friend who called upon him one evening found hum
writing out speech with pot OF hot tea beside
INN Tor stimnlant and musc-box near grinding
out lively airs. Every morning be took a brisk
walk on Pennsylvama-ave., and in the afternoon a
drive IN his dog-caTt.
The Princess of Wurtemberc. who married \
Breslau doctor whose acquaintance she made dur
ing his attendance Eer invalid ia her has never
regretted her alliance. The pair live in one of he
spends most of her time IN nursing and carin for
her husbands poorer patients
Minister Phelps some time ago rented as an official
residence one Of the most stately palaces in the
luxurious city of Vienna This palace which
belongs to Count Mako, has large and beautiful
interior with walls and ceilings OF Old oak marnif-
Gently carved; 10 is filled with rare and costly
ANTIQUES, both in furniture and objects OF art.
During King Kalakaua's visit in Vienna Mr. pbel-s
gave him brilliant dinner party.
of the dead President The london Echo saws:
The struggles of good men, the tears Of patriots
and the blood of martyrs arc all husbanded and
utilized IN the providential arrangement of the
world. Blessed-twice and thrice blessed-are
those VINO are called on TO pass through great tribn-
aton, but in passing leave footprints or tbe ratl
way OF history and examples TO be cherished 10 tie
President Garfield while stIll boy in years was
man IN brain and elOQuenoe An old friend de-
scroes him as making fervid and mastery speech
when about twenty years old. He was tail and
thln; pale and rather delicate-looking; his hair
long, straight and yellow, combed back smoothly
after the manner Of the youth Of his time his fne
race soitened with growth of whiskeTs unmistak-
apiA luIlN, IKE down, seft were they and nue
lie had n slight stoop a habit which he Tool inf;,
hlte pans to correct He was cool. passionless in
statement aggressive with facts modest in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-21
gnoex 10 ADVERTISEMENTS


hNUsEMESrs-9n Paqe-5th and 9th columns
ANSOUscEN ESTS-10M PaQe-6th column.
BANKING HOUSES AND BANKERs-7h PGge-6th column
BOARD AND RooMs-SM T01e-ith column.
BUSINESS NOrICES-4M PdGe-lst column
CLoTIIING-SM Pdge-5th column.
CORPORATION NOTlCES-SM Pd0e--5th column.
COUNTRY BoARD-Sh Pn1e-5th column.
DANCING ACADEMIEs-9t6 Pd0e-2d column.
DIVIDEND NoTIcss-7M PdGe-1st and I'd columns
DRESS MAKISG-SM Pa0e-4th column.
ExcURsToNs-Sth PaQe-6th column
FiNANCIAI-7M Pdge-5th and 9Th columns.
FURNrrURE-7h PdGe--Gth column
CRATES and FESDERS-7M Pdge-6th column
IiELP WANTED-sh PdQe-tth column.
ICE CREAM-Sth PdJe-4th column.
1NsTRUCTIoN-9M PdGc-2d, Sd. 4th and 9TH columns
LAW SCHooIs-9M PQ0e-2d column.
MAGNETIC CLOTHING--0M Page-6th column.
MARRIAGES AND DEATHs-5M Pd1e-6th column.
MISING--7h Pd0e-1st column.
MUSICAL lNsrRUMENTs-7h ragged column
MIsCELLANEoUsl 0M Pdge-6th columns
NEW PUBLIcATIoNs-9M P0qe-1st and I'd columnA
OCEAN sTEAMERs-7M Puge-2d column.
PRoPosALs-SM PdGe-5th column.
REAL EsIATE-SM PdGe-Ist column.
SIIUATfONS WANTED-MALES-SM pnOe-4th column
1 FEMALEs-SM Pooe-3d column.
SPECiAL NOTICEs-5M Td0e-Gth column
STRAMBoATs AND RAILROADS.&C. Paqe-2d and 81
columns
TEAoHERs-SM PaGe-5th column
IHE TURF SM Pd1e-5th column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-21
The LESSON or THE HOUR.

Death has brought sorrow to mankind rest
to hero, and duty TO the Nation. Never he
fore has death-b bed been watched for months
by the whole civilized world. No other death
IN history ever called forth from men then liv
ing such universal grief. In other times. when
electric cords had not knit all nations into one
family, men whose lives and characters have
since made them loved and immortal were known
in life at most only 10y the people of single
State. But this land cannot claim its dead hero
as all its own. The civilized world has waito1
for months in strained anxiety for each mise
beat of the dying President, and shares ON,
grief to-day.
For him Death brings glad release and
glorious reward. His work and life are done
Deathless and bright il human memory tbov
Will stand unchanged. His fame can now be
furnished no longer by any human error or
weakness, and is secure forever. Before
wonted use of power had time to duh the deem
sense OF responsibility, before the wear and
rasp OF personal strife had time to swerve his
calm dignity, he is set free. From the min
ana struggle of bed of death he goes at
last, and the sorrow is left for us who feel his
loss. The world will grieve because what tl,e
man had done was earnest of what the man
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-21

peace. The death of President Lincoln post
poned the great business of reconciliation, and
left the country much at the mercy of political
accidents. OF the effect of General Garfeld's
deplOrable death upon the peace and prosperity
of the Nation it is yet too soon to speak with
confidence; but while the mind and heart, the
will and the conscience of the people remain
strongly active, and active in the right direc-
ton, there is no cause for dependency; and as
we exclaim Long live the Republic ~ we may
feel that there is nothing unreasonable in the
feryent wish.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-21

'anked by all travellers among the finest in the
world. Within sight of the highest ground in
the cemetery is the place where the farmer
boy whom destiny had marked for great
achievements and great suffering first saw the
lake while choppng wood to earn money to
educate himself, and was fitted by the sight
OF its restless shining waves to know the great
world and mingle in its large affairs. About
ten miles to the south is the site of the log
cabin where he was born, and there is still
standing the plain little frame house which he
and his brother built with their own hands for
their widowed mother when their sturdy toll had
iiited the family out of the pinching straits in
winch IL was left by the death of their father.
twenty miles to the east on the same ridge
upon which the cemetery lies IAN old shore of
the lake in prehistoric times) is the Mentor farm
ne loved so well and longed to see once more
before death closed his eyes forever.
Cleveland is the metropolis of the Western
Reserve of Ohio, from whose New-Epeland
population, characterized by industry, indie
pendence, religious feeling and love of liberty
and justice sprang, James A. Garfield, the best
product In the fields of craftsmanship of our latest
CIVILIZATION. 1t is fit and well that Cleveland
should possess and care for his tomb. The Nation
VIII rear his monument with its voluntary and
nearly offerings. 1t must be worthy of his
great tame, but more enduring than its col
umns and tablets will be the memory of his
noble career and his tragic fate borne in the
great heart of toiling, aspiring humanity,
winch loves the worker who does well his
work and hOnOrs high aims, true courage and
brave endeavor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-21
MgsszzzgS.ssss7ngE1SHgm
TIE LIST RESTING PI1Cr

The first thought of many people in rogord
to the burial place of the dead President was
no doubt desire that the Capital Of the Ma
tlon should be the place selected. WASHINGTON
possesses the tomb of no one among the gov
ehIeeh ChlcI Magistrates whom death has
claimed Ill years gone by. W,
1t has cemetery under the control
Oh the Natlonal Government, where are the
graves OF many eminent public men. II wopld
seem peculiarly fitting that the city which il
the property of the whole people should he H. -
itlSt resting place OF the Presidents of the whole
people buC Death, the great leveer absolves tbe
claims OF the Nation upon it's rulers, and leaves
only The ties OF kindred and home dissertations
10 determine the question of Git place IF
sculpture. The tombs Of our Presidents are in
the states where they lived Def ore being called
10 the nigh place of power Some are in
crowded city cemeteries some in obscene and
neglected country church-yards; some, like
'hat OF Washington, in little family burial
plots upon ancestral estates.
80 1t viii be with President Garfield. Tbo
preference OF the Nation must yield TO tho
wishes oil his family, who naturally desire
Ihat lis grave should be near their Ohio bome
IN TINS case, too, there is an additional
reason 10r not departing from the settled
custom. Often in his lifetime the dood
PRESIDENT expressed wish that his
oouY might be buried in Lake View
Cemetery at Cleveland. A wish which tho
pous love OF surviving kindred holds socro1
IN the case of private citizen is no Ioss
sacred in that Of Chief Magistrate. Tbc
cholce TAILS upon a spot peculiarly fitted in
many ways to be the last resting place Of
ohios greatest statesman. Lake View Come
'oiy hes upon high, wooded ridge in the
eastern outskirts OF Cleveland, overlooking the
Guy ana the blue waters of Lake Eric
III approached by the beautiful Euclid
ave. the pride of Cleveland, Il si4ant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-21
amnsements o. N,abt.

kBBEY's PARK THEArRE-"L lie Voyage En- Suisse"
BIJoU OPERA HoUsE"The Mascotte."
BOOTHS THEATRE and g." Michael Strogof."
DALY's THE ATRE-2 and s." Quits"
GERMASIA THEATRE" Don Carlos"
aAvEBLY's NIBLo's GARDEN-2 and s." The World"
dAYEkLYs l1rH STREET THEATRE and g." William
and Susan"
HAvERLfs FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE" Nine. ,Favart
M1DisOS SQUARE THSArRE-" The Professor"
BAN FRANCISCO MIysTRELs
IHEArsE COMIC E." The Major"
UNION SQUARE THEATRE and S-"The Rivals
AMERICAN INSTITUTE FAIR.
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN--2 and S-CircuA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-21
New 22lork Daily Gribmaae,
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 81. 1888
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Observation-Disclosures of sympathy and sorrow
nt the of President Garields death are uniyer
sal abroad. 80 The Council at Cairo has passed
regulations for a military commission. == The
King of Spain opened in person the Cortes yester-
day. - The Methodist Ecumenical Council
closed its session. - The attempt to close the
cotton manufactures in parts of England for three
days in the week seems to have failed.
= DoMEsTIC.-An autopsy was held yesterday in
the case of President Garfield by The physicians who
mad been III attendance since he was shot; the
BODY Will be removed to Washington this morn
ing. - One man killed and six
injured In railway accident near For
rest. Miss - The removal of State Super
intendent Gilmour has been sustained by the
General Term of the Supreme Court. - The
question of the appointment of a receiver of the
Ohio and Mississippi Railroad has been POSTPONED
until September %. - In the MalIey trial the
defence opened its case.
Z CITY AND SUBURBAN.-The death of President
Garfield was the single topic OF conversation in this
city great grief was everywhere expressed; little
business was transacted on tne Exchanges: General
Arthur went to ElberOn, but returned to this CITY in
the evening; resolutions of regret were adopted by
The Aldermen and other bodies. - God value OF
the ega-tender silver dollar 412lo grains), SITS
cents -= Stocks opened quiet and steady; after
ward were active with sharp advances and closed
strong at small reactions.
HE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS local observations indi-
cate clear or fair weather, with slight changes in
temperature Thermometer yesterday: Highest.
e4' ; lowest, go; average, 74sso.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-21

The suffering people in Michigan ought not
to be forgotten in the midst Of the general
sorTow. The subscriptions received in this CITY
during Monday and Tuesday amounted to
$1,000, butthe appeals continue to come from the
burned district, showing great need. There
are reminders already that large quantities of
winter clothing will be required, and the
present demand for food seems to keen pace
with all the efforts at supply.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-21

The Queens brief message to Mrs. Garfield
comes straight from the heart of woman
who knows, by sad experience, what her sor
row is. No more touching word has been said
since the President died. The Queen has al
ways been held in chivalrous regard by the
American people, bat the frequent manifesto
tons OF her unaffected feeling toward the
PRESIDENT and his family have endeared her
name to this whole Nation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-21

ms"or trace g eyed natural and proper in
stinct IN ms telegram to Secretary Blaine.
showing that the people of New-Yorlx would be
proud TO honor the remains of the beloved
president by public demonstrations here. But
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-21

AS some divinely gifted man
Whose life in low estate began,
And on SIMPLE village green
Who breaks his births invidious bar.
And grasps the skirts of happy chance,
And breasts the blows of circumstance,
And grapples with his evil star;
Who makes by force his merit known,
And lives TO clutch the golden KEYS,
10 mould 2 mighty States DEGREES
And shape the whisper of the throne.
And, moving up from high &c higher
Becomes on fortunes browning slope
The pillar of peoples hope,
The centre of a worlds desire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-21

Two things to be again grateful for to- day-
that the assassin was not Southerner and not
Democrat. The Nation mourns with its
whole soul, and there is no murmr of sec
Nonal or factional dissent anywhere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-21

There is certainly no better time than ths
Tor gratefully remembering theldevotion of the
Presidents physicians. They employed every
means known to science with anxious fidelity
and unselfsh zeal, and were not always sun
ported as they should have been by some of
their professional brethren. 1t is the or,
gratifying, therefore, to read that the Amer;
can Academy of Medicine last night adopted
resolutions stating that. "the prudent.
faithful, and interchangeable attentions of the
physicians INERT the approval of their medi
zeal BRETHREN" and adding that "in the
opinion of the Fellows o' the American Acad.
"emy of Medicine, all seems to have been done
flor the illustrious patient that scientific
knowledge and practical skill could suggest
:" to ward off the fatal effects of the assassin's
bullet" This is the belief, if we are not
mistaken, of the mass of intelligent men
everywhere. An eminent physician spoke the
other day OF the Presidents medical attendance
as being the best in the worlds If instead
OF deyoting themselves to showing how be
was "doetored TO death,n as the o,idppncs
nave been doing, and will be doing ooain
they might set themselves to CONSIDERING nv
now much the unwearied vigilance and ac-
knowledeed skill of the Presidents physicians
probably prolonged his life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-21

President Garield's favorite poet was Tennvson.
and the poem he loved best was In Memoriam y
The following familiar stanzas from this poem
which he quoted in an address on the death of Lin.
coin, and which were more than once applied 70
himself after his accession to the Presidency, have
a new and melancholy interest and significance now
He WAS indeed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-21

In his admirable inaugural address President C.,
held said; The Nation is resolutely facing 10 tbs
iront resolved to employ its best energies in deye
opIng the great possibilities of the future Sacreal
preserving whatever has been gained to liberty ana
good government during the century, our poonle
are determined to leave behind them all those hit
ter controversies concerning things which have beor
irrevocaby settled and the further discussion OF
which can only stir up strife and delay the ON.
ward march" Politicians who wish to merit to
good opinion and favor of the people viii do well "a
take these words to heart. If the death of the be-
loved and trusted Chief Magistrate causes any De.
Lay in the onward march of the Nation, IL VIII he
because of the stirring up of old controversies which
the verdict of the people has fully settled. Those
who, for personal ends seek TO the wind Of sec
hona OF factional strife will reap the whirlwind Of
popular indignation. The Nation bears its GREAT
grief with calmness and dignity. 1t will have lite
patience with any who would disturb its season of
mourning with efforts to revive the bitterness Of
buried strife
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-21

hat In leaving the assassin like any other cro,v.,
to the courts, they asserting the majesty ~ az,
law and proving their own dignity and selfcoptros
Things TOO precious to be impaired for the sake az
doing anything to a creature like Cuiteau
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-12-06

HAAs--In Penn twp. on November 10Th, 1881
Of brain fever, Thomas Luclan son Of Lucian and
Sarah Haas, aged months and % days.
BIsrLINB.-On the2lst OF Nov. 1SS In Anderson.
burg, Jane T., wife OF Benz Bstlne, aged 46 years
.EBT: Ion the 29lh OF Nov 1881 in Philadelphia,
Mrs Emma 5. Eby. wife of Dr. j. B. Eby, OF New
port. aged 81 years and months.
FAyINGER -On the 9th of Nov. 1881 In Newport
Of Diphtheria. Lizzie, twin daughter Of Abram
Favinger, aged about years
HARTZELL -On the lst of Decem her 1851. Clara
years.
HARTZELL -On the lst Nov. 1881, Flora, daugh-
ter OF Jesse L. Hartzell, Newport aged about s
years.
MCoY--On the 23d OF Nov. 1881, in Blain Dr. j.
E. MCOy, in the 3Ilth year OF his age.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-12-06
A COrrespOndent trom McAlllsters

A Correspondent from McAlllsters,
Cumberland Co., says:
-Four of our young hunters went to
North mountain, on Thanksgiving to
hunt wild turkeys. They explored al
most every nook and corner for some
distance above and below Waggoner's
road, but were at last obliged to come
home with one partridge.
They were not as successful as Master
Charles Wolf who, few days ago while
watching squirrel along the mountain,
was surprised to see turkey alight on
the fence near him. To shoot it, was
the work of moment, and the result
was twelve pound roast.
While Jerry Kriner, our blacksmith,
was shoeing horse few days since,
the animal kicked him in the mouth
knocking out one of his teeth.
A number of children in this vicinity
are sick with scarlet fever.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-12-06
FoR THE TIMES.
A Foolish Tramp.

Two betting fellows on what they'd seen,
Urged on by Captain Whisky, ween,
Took bet of fifteen dollars, they say,
Each one, of course, on his own way,
How barn was located beside the way
That leads to Harrisburg city 80 gay.
AS no proof they could find,
1t occurred to their mind
To decide this bet there was but one way,
And that was go and see.
About midnight they start,
Tho muddy and dark as could be,
And one, for fun, carried his gun.
When five miles they had got on their way,
They agreed TO stop and try another day,
AS the mud was SO deep they got no sleep
From the rain and the sleet
They agreed to retreat, and rally
From Cumberland valley
Across the mountain again,
And so their effort was vain.
This tramp was taken by two young men
rom near Sterretts Gap
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-12-06
VRAvERsE JURORS, JAN TERM, 1882.

II ma 6HOG cOhOhCy JAM AEhMy 1907
Boomfeld-S. II. Beck.
SMarysvile--L. w. Brabson.
Spring-Rev. j. NJ. Brader, w. r. Dunn, John
W. Kell, Charles Kistler, John A. Shebley
Savllle-W. e. Baker, VIM. Shull, Jr., VIM.
Wallet.
Watts-A. j. Boyston, James Lowe.
Tuscarora-James Baker.
Rye-Samuel Comp, Jr., David Keller, A. r..
Neyhart, jeremiah Sunday.
Oliver-A. @. Clemson, James Evcrhart, Jr.,
john e. Mitchell, Daniel l.. Zeigler.
LCentre-Adam Clark, Joseph Miller.
Landisburg-R. Dlven.
Duncannon-Samuel Foose, Charles F. Kass.
Newport--A. NJ. CAN'T.
Madison-C. T. Hohenshieldt, Thomas Martin,
John c. Stambaugh.
Greenwood-S. d. Hass.
Sandy Hill-Samuel Hartman.
Juniata-Elias Hartman.
New Buffalo,. B. jackson.
Carroll-Samuel Kitner, John L. Shatto.
Toboyue-Job Lacy, j. G. Rumple.
Tyrone-H. P. Iightner, Abraham Rheem.
Jackson-Wm. McArdel.
Liverpool T.-Lewis Pines.
Penn-Samuel Rheem, VIM. Rodamaker, Linn
Shull, John p. Steel.
Liverpool B.--Wm. Ulsh.
Howe-Amos Wright.