davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1881-09-22

THE HEAT IN MALARIAL Districts
II Is weknown act that the inhabitants Of all
districts suffer greatly dulng the
d'rs OF the stomach supegndncod impure
drinking water. Persons living such should
member that PERRY DAvls's PAIN KILLER universally
know egod t. be the BEST speedies and iuable
ely that known for cramps dysenteTy daTrhGa cholera
. Die sell
New-York tribune., 1881-09-22

any sums they choose. Let box be placed in every
Post Office throughout the land and the press give the
matter the necessary publicity and believe enough
would be raised to pay All expenses If placed before
the people at their homes, the will
The call will be eagerly responded to by a sympathzing
Nation II THE TRIBUNE will take hold Of this cannot
fail. H ID. LANDERs
Pultney, N. Y, Sept 20, 1881.
New-York tribune., 1881-09-22
BAY STATE REPUBLICANS.
THE STATE OFFICERS RENoMINATED.

THE STATE OFFICERS RENOMINATED.
THE PROCEEDINGS OF THE CONVENTION MERELY
FoRMAL-A HARD MONEY AND CIVIL SERVICE
PLATFORM ADoPTED-sPEECHEs BY CONGRESS-
MEN CRAPo AND REED.
In view of the recent death of President
Garfield the proceedings of the Massachusetts
Republican Convention were merely formal
Speeches were made by congressman Crapo
and Reed, and the State officers were renom-
mated without dissent. The platform adopted
favOrs Civil Service Reform, continued reform
in the Indian service, silver dollar equal to
o gold dollar and the withdrawal of legal
tender notes, and approves President Garfield's
administration.
New-York tribune., 1881-09-22
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
Mf MfNIArCRE ALMANAC.
TO-DAY.

sun rises. 54S sun 5:57 Clock slow I'm oos
hooh rses 4:os Moon southS 1l:ll ao days ~
HTGd WATER To-DAY--AM
sandy Hook 63s GOV. Island 1922 Hell date m Oil
HIGd WATER TODAY. NJ.
sandy Hook G:57 Gev Island. 1885 Hell Gaze ~ eol
New-York tribune., 1881-09-22
APPEAL TO the NATIONS GENEROSITY.

70 the EdttOr of The Trt6uns
SIR: saw in last Tuesdays TRIBUNE your
proposal to have Congress mako to pay
the expenses OF President Garaeld's sickness For q
long time have had In mind plan which think would
give better satisfaction to the people to lot the
whole people nave chance TO coatrbuts T. the fund
New-York tribune., 1881-09-22
G. A r r IAGES

BUYERS OF Carriages visiting NewYork invited In
spect workshops and found
completed and construction stock of Pleasaro
Carriages Of great variety and value.
With regular force Of 500 skilled workInen en-
poymentof the best modern machinery organization
which We have been steadily perfectng quarter
century during which productions maintained
reputation Of the highest character. pue
lie advantages the placing OF
finished stock not to be with elsewhere
Among the psoalties to which call attention
Cushon- Axle, upon carriages without
which no carnage is either safe complete
BREWSTER & co. (Of BrOome-St.),
Broadway 47u and 4sthsts.
Only place of business.
New-York tribune., 1881-09-22
A NATION OF MOURNERS.
I,,.n,,. III. ILL....I.. L ~ LIl..-....n.

=
Thus closes a ttful lire, which through suf-
fering mad become endeared to all the the people
United states and which has hung, rs II by thread
since the fatal second of July when he fell under
stroke of the assssns bullet. When at last the hour
final dissolution it found us Nation of mourners,
and in sympathy at least will to-day weep
around the catafalque with that spirit of
ahllctOn which has always distinguished the
American people Now the fatal work OF the assassin
bullet is done al last and after long period Of
heroism and patient suffering the murdered President
has passed from time eternity, amid the
oooO0O0O of people who watched the sick bed with
lcitudc and sympathy such visited the death
bed of any ruler OF before TO say that this
calamity To the American people is not say Cor
is In which they feel personal interest per
sona sorrow feeling OF bereavement that people seldom
feel tor rulers departed.
New-York tribune., 1881-09-22
"Ir IS CrRrNG FNFRYnnnY-v

HENRY A. DANIELS. VI. D..
l34 LeXingt31-lVe.. 2tCi.s H0Rrs % aai 81.
Attention u ,5entlo nea
New-York tribune., 1881-09-22
INSPECTION BY THE MAYOR IN PERSON

Mayor Grace wishes 10 acuunint hir0self Will the
condition of the tcnemcnthouses in this city and as
certain from actual observation whether the Health
Department is per oninc its duty in the matter of
inspections. Accompanying the Mayor were his
private secretary William NJ. Wins and Health In
spcctor Ncalis. The party first visited some tene-
mcnt-houscs in htmes-st. These were found
to be IN very filthy condition. Others
at the lower end of Washington-st were
found in the same condition. From there the
party proceeded To model tenement" at No 100
Grcenwch-st. This was found to bear out its dcsig-
nation. Others in Baxter-st We're pronounced
10 he il;hy and ill-vcntlatcd. The Public school
building No. 23 in City iialpacc, was in fair CON
ditlon. Several houses in Front-st were also Wis
tied These visits will be continued from day to day
for n week
New-York tribune., 1881-09-22
Announcements

c. G. SHAYNE, wholesale fur manufacturer,
No los Princest offers seasin sacaues dolmsns
lined garments at retail 80 to p
than regular lcfa houses Nail orders solicited Refining
altering repairing.
New-York tribune., 1881-09-22
THE HEAT IN MALAR1aL DIsrRTc-

That invalid wife, mother. sister OF child
can De made The picture u health with Hop Bitters.
New-York tribune., 1881-09-22

writes druggist klduey-MoIt is tic popular
che sell" lt should bc by right Ia other ccine
such specific acton ON The liver bowels and kidneys DO
fal 10 Try u. See adv
New-York tribune., 1881-09-22

EARL & WILSON'S /" short band collars and
and bead edge cu1s are the best sold everywhere.
New-York tribune., 1881-09-22
A SAD DIsPENsATION.

In estimating the effect OF the Presidents
deah upon the country the preparedness of the people
Tor III must be taken into account In truth 10 viii
one of the main agencies in preventing any Of those
serious consequences from change OF admin
at time greatly feared by many. 1t has had ts effect
not only upon the public at large mt also upon him, VINO
III this sad dspensaOn clcvates to the chief place in
the NatiOn aud upon those whom he may gather
about him s his chief advisers. Whatever Mr.
Arthur might have pursued, had Guteaus bullet done
itA fearful work mt once win be likely now TO
make any violent changes in the policy the Govern
mcnt, conduct his Administration the princplcs
extreme Sawartism. To pursue the policy which would
have been expected Of him mad ne been cec'c the
CAcf Magistracy instead OF Garfield the lessons
the last few months, would be suicidal THIS ho
stands fully anyone, leaders OF that
wing OF the party TO which he belongs
A GREAT AND MYSTERIOUS CALAMITY
From The RC.1te (Gd) Courier.
lmS seems to us a great and mysterious
calamity, nut the ways of Providence are our
IL is dsccrnibe that that common sor
row has drawn together the patriotic aud good of all
sections and parties that they feel the vibrations
common chord OF aiccionatc sympathy greater ex.
tent than perhaps any less sacrifice could have ac-
con plishcd
New-York tribune., 1881-09-22
CALIFORNIA MINING STOCKS
Monday. To-day

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 21.-The following were
The official clOslng prices OF mining stocks;
New-York tribune., 1881-09-22
A wEIGHTY SORROW.
From 7ne san 1ntonio ( Ter.J Express

Again the Nation mOurnS. Again mighty
people bow their heads beneath weiguty The
Chief s dead Besieged by death for eighty days he had
to yield at last. but the struggle showed what giant
strength and giant mind can do against fearful odds
Inc ven that screened the secrets OF the sick mans bed
will now be raised. The or the mighty yge ia
disclosed, aud the heroic PAGE Of HiFtOry will he
illumined by it. That our President should
die ia not strange for all must die ;
but to die hy such means. TO lac stricken
down in such way President Garfield was, with
words OF hope and cheer Nation upon his lips
Inat ia what adds deeper grief to the
The blow severe, but it swept away the fungi
growth of prejudice and hate and let the fountain Of
fratcrna love spring forth afresh and send aoft its
sparkling spray to show the world again, monument TO
unnH
New-York tribune., 1881-09-22
EEEzNxszzEHsxa1IzyzEyz
VOICE OF THE PRESS.

SORROW UNFEIGNED.
mn. Da.NA.. nat

SORROW UNFEIGNED.
From The Boston Post
The President of the United States, dead is
the Nations President, and class party sec
ton creed unless it courts the execration OF all good
men, will withhold it's grief and sympathy He
Will be laid in the with unfegned because
in these eleven weeks the American people learned
that the bullet which pierced his vtals than
death to individual They have the vndication of
their sovereignty of their right to rule left naked in
their hands for proof Will they cothe it with the
sec and the confidence of the world by accepting with
wisdom and dispassouate spirit the embarrassing sit-
alton & left them
New-York tribune., 1881-09-22

Cmlls, dumb agUe and malaria fever never
fail 10 yield permanent under the absorption
treatment OF he Holman Pad Compauys rencsies- by
aB drucst DR. Holman is in Attendance daily frOn II
he Company's Offices No "a broad
tioD and advice nee. Reception for ladies'.
New-York tribune., 1881-09-22
BAIL SECURED BY ALDERMAN HOMES.

Alderman Jones. who was surrendered by hiq
tondSmen. DR.. James Watt and Paul Bancr Tues
day secured az sreIes ior his bail 500 900 in the
civil sult against him. Henry Hamilton Mrs. Ellen
kimhall and Michael McCarron. who justified in
$4,000. process was issued by sheriff hiley YES
in the hands Of eX-Sherif Albert Daggctt. who is
bondsnan for Mr.. Jones in the sum of Sl5 600 in
the criminal suit against hlm. and in the hands ot
his counsel j. Weinberg. The sheriff learned that
Mr Jones had transferred about 81 900 in cash 10
Mr.. Daggett to indemnify him. in case his bail bond
should he forfeited. An order has been procured
by Alderman Jones's counsel requiring the city TO
show cause why his personal property should not
bond for is value EX-Secretary Stuart has not
been found.
New-York tribune., 1881-09-22
AID FOR THE MICHIGAN SUFFERERS

There was taken from the boxes in the Post
Office for the relief Of the Michigan suferers ON Tues
day, $4S.14 and Wednesday $3.50.
Ihe members OF the Produce Exchange contributed to
the Relief Fund, yesterday, 81 200.
The $500 credited Mrs. Elizabeth in yeserda "a
TRIBUNE should be credited to Mrs Elizabeth Bayard
William DOwd. treasurer OF the Relief Commission
IN TINS city received yesterday subscriptions amounting
70 @o 40 MAKING the total amount received him
thus tar % The largest subscriptions received
follows: N no
New-York tribune., 1881-09-22
NAME THAT Will. STAND IN BOLD RELIEF
ErOn The ChicdQO penin1 LOhLfnni.

In the pages of history, not American only,
but universal the OF James A. Gardeld will stand
out IN DoldcS relief istri0s example OF the best
poss sDilities of human nature. on entering upon
the solemn duties of the Office OF President of the United
stttes Chcs A. Arthur entitled TO the patient hope
m ana friendly consideration OF the people OF the coun
try. He his high Office nIer circumstances
peculiarly delicate and trying During General Gar
nelds prostraion he exhibited degree OF good
and an appreciation of the situation that made
favorable Impression upon the public mind, and he
ers upon the succession with general readiness the
part of the people To give MIN their confidence sup
New-York tribune., 1881-09-22
GOOD, BRAVE AND TRUE-HEARTED.
EraaL IL Da.L1. III

The good, brave, e-hearted President has
gone from us. Dying as man and Christian should
die he leaves the legacy of noble example and rich
and honorable memory. To his wife, to his mother tn
his children, to all who were bound to him by and
tender ties the sympathy of the whole people
out ungrudgingly. Grief for the murdered President
must find expression, however, nadeq words he
to convey all that is felt and then te nation will
on along its OF prosperous growth and develop
ment. The motto which stamped upon coin when
the strength of institutions tested by ordeal
of civil still voices the of the nation IN
God we trust"
New-York tribune., 1881-09-22
GARFIELD DID NOT DIE IN VAIN.

T'""' l"e LtUefpoOt foSt,
Inc man dles not In vain round whose DEATH
ped are buried all dissensions. Peoples msgiyings
estlve 10 General Arthur are probably unjust To him.
and certainly underestimate the good with whcR
Amerlcan public opinion uniformly controls the
New-York tribune., 1881-09-22

(frOp The london SlGndard)
The murder of General Garfield has on
dcarcd his memory TO the people and though there ma
be CHANCES IN the Cabinet any attempt alter his plar
will be jeiousy watched 10y those by whom tho polit
clans arc not held in profound esteem
New-York tribune., 1881-09-22


saying:
This party Convention met for party purposes To
pegln campaign, to end In party victory And yet
obhvous OF party disputes has forgotten part
san dissensons During ali this time forgotten
SIDE as II the parLsanship OF the past had been
Though mourniul beyond language in its cause this
sRsedaee Rd % & mas comfort to US as people The black
proof to those who doubted that goyepnment by All
the governed will always prove equal To any crisis
out of the dust of common life, ca these moments of
national nnannlty rising above party party pur-
poses. party principles, party means. even parties
themselves, were isnobe, unworthy and base This is
G ., words ms Is rising above party 1t
crisis OF the same common which parties
disputed questions National nnanmity either about
questions which all agreed happens where i'm
Office must act and take the responsibility, and we al
agree 10 stand by them because there other way
reservng to ourselves the right them and be-
little them after the danger is over.
tiemen intervals of kicking across the traces of t
worlds team 10 sneer mt parties and party feeling
heye that parties only the helpers to the
worlds progress but that possible without
ganizstion as welleyen party drill party discipline
But II there must be parties have got to choose
golden butterfly Of glory AND it from the other
one SIT the fence throw stones impartiay at
Doth But there odds in parties Party
been an accident Party action in the future will not be
an accident 1T IL Will always arise from the and
may be slight but Is great enough to be the derenee
Between process and hating between good govern
differences make the survival OF the test and deyeon
defeat Parties not to be weighed by tssr
platforms II Is easy TO make fine professions Pares
r. not In the mouth, IL is in the life. ~A~'"'cr
Time and your patience would fan me TO enumerate
psrtywisdsm sounding In words hut In Sa ~
platforms but history The proof q shs saDssSs aSs
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-06-16

I'D the rne and many other diseases that lead 70 insanity
and death.
Or. MlNTfE will agree TO forfeit Five Hundred
D0unrs tor case OF this kind the VITAL. RESTOH.
ALIVE (under his special advice and treatment will not
cure or Tor thing impure injurious found in it, DIR
treats ell Private Diseases successfully without
mercury Consultation free. Thorough examine
lion and advice including analysis Of urine, s. Pos
OF Vial Restorative. IS 90 a bottle four times
the quantity 5000; sent 10 any address upon receipt o
pfice or 9. o. D.. from observation and in private
name II desired, by a. E. m1ATlE, ~. ID.
III hSarney Street, San rrsncisco. Cal.
DIR. MiSTIE'S KIDNEY REMEDY. NEPU.
hE IL M. cures Ill kinds 81 Kidney and Bladder
plan,a Gonorh1a, eject, Lerorrhua For sao by b. P.
fGer and Geo e. Thaxer Druggists, Carson City. s1oe
a bnttc, siN bottles for $500.
Dn muH,lt'S DaNDsLlON PILLS are tho
best and cheapest DYSPEPSIA ard BILIOUS cure
" tie market For sale BY d. =. Foster and George u
maker, druggists. Carson City. ush17-lY
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-06-16

Is a never.failing cure for ncr
vous debility, exhausted vital.
ity, seminal weakness, sper
matorrhGa, LOST MAN
noon, impotency, paralysis,
and all the terrible effects 1
self-abuse, youthful follies and
and excesses in maturer years
--such as loss Of memory, las
situde, nocturnal emission, D.
version to society, dimness II
vision, coises in the head, the
vital fluid passing uDobserveS
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-06-16
ncTicE 70 c0-oWssPs.

CARSON CRY, NEVADA, June 49, 1881
To Oliver Anderson Joseph Boice. Thomas Mayes A. C
Hobart and Nathaniel Holmes: You hereby notift
that the undersigned have expended the
hundr and six $1,000 do lars in T. gold coin in labor
and improvements. upon the Emerald Mining Claim and
Lode situate, lying and being in Ormsby county, State
keEada about one and one-haf miles OF the Lake
View tunnel. the line of the Virginia & Trrckee Rail
road SAID claim commences at point the
OF the line of te Virginia and Gold Bill Company
water pipe and thence south fifteen hundred feet
the north line Of the Bassette Mining Claim which said
FUN so expended by US for the purpose of holding
claim and under the provisions Section 1894 of
The Revised Statutes OF the United States being the
amount required TO hold the years 1878 1879
and 1850 Of which amount expended the proportion of
each Of you as co-ownerS in said lode and claim the
amount set opposite your respective names to-wit:
Joseph Boce Observation-Disclosures. BIZ
MAY 4 16
70 I
">>so"aiei nolieS 10 IS
And within hundred and eighty days the first
publication Of this notice fail refuse contribute
your proportion OF such expenditure co-Owners as
above set out interest in said claim and lode will be-
come the property of the subscribers under said Sec
ton 2324 I'LL ~. -
ROSS LEWERSI
p. N. MARKER,
C. A. LEE,
MAURICE MAY
ELIAS OWENS.
june 14-aOd
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1881-01-15
CIRCUIT COURT.
An Important Decision by Judge al.
hOOn.

The case of the Meridian Oil MILL
Va. Board of Mayor and Aldermen o
Jackson, was tried Thursday befor,
Judge Calhoon, and resulted in judg
ment for the plaintiff, which settles /
very important question respecting tn,
power of the Board to impose tax OF
certain privileges. The case was this
On the 9th of October, 1880, the Board
adopted a privilege Tax Ordinance
imposing tax on a large number Of
privileges enumerated therein, one OF
which was ION each purchaser of cot.
ton seed for shipment per year, $780,
The plaintiff at that time had an agent
at Jackson buying cotton seed, and
shipping them to the mill at Meridian.
He paid the tax under protest, and
then brought suit against the Board
of Mayor and Aldermen to recover the
amount SO paid.
The taxing powers of the Board,
delegated by the city charter, are that
"they shall have full power and au-
thorlty to levy taxes on all property
and things not hereinafter specified in
this act, subject to taxation in the city;
and they shall have the power to fix
the rate of taxes on all merchants,
auctioneers, brokers, vendors of lot
terry tickets, tavern keepers, proprietors
of theatres, circuses and menageries,
and on all persons making any public
exhibition of their personal powers or
agility, or anything they may possess,
for which exhibition they shall charge
an admittance fee to such as may at
tend"
Upon this the Court held: LIST. That
II, under the taxing power thus dele
gated to the Board, the right exists to
impose the tax IN the case under con-
sideration, the act itself granting the
power would he unconstitutional and
therefore void, because it would lie in
restraint of trade.
2. That the act, (charter) does not
give tue pbWtE W tilt DoaIu 10 lulpOst
such a tax. That II is mere privilege
which is not embraced in the list OF
privileges enumerated in the charter,
and that MS the Legislature specified
the privileges upon which the Board
might impose tax, the presumption
must be that ii did not intend to con-
fer the power as TO any privilege not
so mentioned. The Court also held that
the words "things not hereinafter spe-
Gifted I'm this act" refer to property
and not TO privileges.
This decision is very important
one, inasmuch as a large majority Of
the privileges upon which the Board
has imposed tax cannot be classed
under the enum.ration IN the charter,
and hence the ordinance imposing a
tax Ia such cases is illegal and void,
and cannot lie enforced. Furthermore,
will not the city be liable to those who
have improperly paid privilege taxes
In such cases, IL sued TO recover the
same?
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1881-01-15
BEN D'YMIoN.
Lord BesconsieId's Gorgeous Novel.
London Punch.


Semolina was the Empress of Lon
don, of fashion and of the Tory party.
She was always at home to her init.
mates, so she did not get much exer-
else; at this moment she was reclining
on a brilliant sofa, a majestic foot
stool at her feet, supported by roman
tic cushions.
In low chair just in front of her,
with bib and pinafore on, and CATCH
ing up every word that fell from her
lips, sat Great Parsonage. A couple
of Bishops and Cabinet Minister
were playing at cat's-cradle in an al
cove; while, more remote, some danes
Of high degree were surrounded by
cavaliers Of ancient lineage, whose
every word was bon mot aud every
movement whole volume of society
etiquette. Servants gllded about in
mufiled skates over the shining par
quet, distributing sherry-cobblers and
gin-cocktails TO the visitors, while at
half-minute intervals mysterious and
noble-looking strangers appeared at
the door, flew 10 Semolina's outstretch-
ed palm, imprinted an impassioned
kiss on her ieweled finger, and then
suddenly washed into air
What / want you 10 see," said
Semolina, "only you're % incurably
obtuse, IL that reaction Is the law Of
life, that you can't get ON without the
Temple and the Bar, that the intro
ductiOn Of Gas will be fatal 20 the
trown, that Public Opinion IL ali
humbug, that changes are likely 20
happen unless things 90 on as they
are and that on the Eve Of change
Adamantine FortItude IL impprstive7v
demanded. hope you clearly follow
me?
But the Great Parsonage had fallen
fast asleep and was snoring. semo-
lima was Disguised.
THE age q Liberalism has come ~
she exclaimed, and kicking the low
chair from under the Great Personase
bounced out of the apartment and
slammed the portal behind her.