davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-02-10
Is your time outY Renew.
"Wants"-TO Know.

Columbia sentinsl.l
The following advertisement We
clip from the American:
Wanted-Colored woman 20 cook
and mIlF one COW; references re-
quired.
Does be want the COW cooked eV.
cry time she's MIXED. or MIXED
and then cooked; or cooked, then
MIXED; or how?
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-02-10

A young wife demonstrating with
her husband on his dissipated hab
its was answered: 81 am like the
prodigal son, my dear; 1 will re-
form by and by" Il will be like
him too" she said; 81 will arise and
90 To nv father"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-02-10

Ex-President Davis will publish
his long talked of work in the
spring. 1t will cost SO, and Apple
ton will be the publisher Its
title is said to be The Rise and
Fall of the Confederate Govern
meat
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-02-10
Is your time outY Renew.
The Language Spoken by Christ.

New York World.
AT the Baptist conference held at
No. . Murray street, yesterday, the
Rev. DIR. Thompson, OF West Hobo
ken, read paper on THE Lam
guage Spoken by Christ and Hia
Apostles" He said that in all hia
researches he had not yet been sblO
to discover the language in which
Christ addressed the people. He
felt sure that it could not have
been in Latin or Greek. and ha was
led to believe that it was either
Aramaic or the Syrio-Chaldaio,
which were the most popular Lam
guages He founded the theory on
the fact that the present time Ara
maic words are used in the Pales-
tinean from such as Abba and
Messiah. The Rev. DIR. MOosWits
thought that the language used
must have been the Arsmaic, which,
he said, was one Of the most agree
able of all languages to she ear.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-02-10
Is your time Ouss Renew.

Texas, which has given "A Reagan
to the country, has a Cheneworth Of
its own, who has introduced . bili
similar to Resgan's 10 the Texas
legislature. The bill establishes .
commission and prescriheB lie du-
ties. The most remarkable features
OF the bill are its classification OF
freight and the power given 70 She
commission 70 reduce the rates on
any OF the roads or parts Of roads
whenever. in It's judgment, IL eau be
done equitably. Passenger rates
are fixed at three cents a mile.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-02-10
Is your time OUT? Renew.

CID the date upon your paper
DEE II your time Is out for the
CITIZEN, please remit before we are
compelled 20 stop IL.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-02-10

Is your time out2 Renew.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-02-10

Don't read a borrowed paper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-09-24
What Congress Did for Mrs. Lincoln.

1t is matter of discussion at this time what
Congress will do for Mrs. Garfield. In this con-
nectiOn the acts passed in relation to Mrs. Mary
Lincoln, whose husband was also assassinated
While President, is off interest. There were
three acts OF the kind passed by Congress. The
first act passed when Congress came together
after the assassination of President Lincoln was
as follows: "That the Secretary of the Treasury
pay out OF any money in the Treasury not other
wise appropriated to Mrs. Mary Lincoln, widow
OF Abraham Lincoln, late President of the
united States, or in the event of her death be-
lore payment, the sum Of S25, 600; Propided al
rags, that any sum of money which shall have
Deen PAID to the personal representatives of the
said Abraham Lincoln since his death. on ac-
count OF MS salary as President of the United
states for the current year shall be deducted
from the said sum of $25,O0O" The amount
thus granted to Mrs. Lincoln was the salary of
the President for one year. Now that salary is
$4,000.
In February, 1866, Congress passed the follow
ing act "Ihat all letters and packets carried by
post to and from Mary Lincoln, widow of the
late Abraham Lincoln. be carried free of post
age during her natural ife.n
In 1870 the following act was passed s'That
the Secretary of the Interior be and is hereby
authorlzed to place the name of Mary Lincoln,
Widow OF Abraham Lincoln, deceased, late Presi-
dent OF the United States. on the pension roll.
and allow and pay her a pension at the rate OF
$3:UO per annum from and after the passage of
this act" -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-09-24
The New Executive.

THE MANSION ON CAPITOL HHL-THE PRESIDENT
AND THE CABINET-PROBABLY NO IMMEDIATE
CHANGES.
President Arthur was net entirely well last
night. He was troubled with something
like dumb chill, and did not leave his bed
until after ten o'clock this morning. Soon
after he was up Senator'S Frye and Teller
called and had short interview At noon the
President breakfasted, having recovered some
what from his indisposition.
For the present the President will not 60 to
New York, although there are some odds and
ends which require his attention before making
permanent residence here. On Monday he will
attend divine service, probably at the Church Of
the Epiphany. On Tuesday he will go to the
White House and be ready to transact business.
Capitol Hill Senator Jones having placed his
house at the Presidents disposal.
THE CABINET
1t is the general impression that he will make
no Cabinet changes until after the heads of the
departments have furnished the data upon
which to frame his annual message to Congress-
Among the friends of the President there is a
unanimity of sentiment that with the possible
exception of Secretary Lincoln, the entire Cab
met will in time be changed. Secretary Window
1t is said. is already making movement to sue
and which is now filled by the appointment of
the governor.
When the President on Thursday subscribed
the second time to She oath of the Presidential
office, the Cabinet, as heretofore announced in
The STAR, rendered their designations. The
President declined to act upon them for the
present and intimated that only such executive
business as was absolutely necessary would for
the present be transacted. He reminded the
Cabinet officers that they, in common with many
patriotic citizens had been under a painful
strain for nearly three months, and suggested
that they seek recreation and recuperation. He
stated to them that he should go to New York
early in the coming week to attend to impor-
tant private business left unfinished by his sud-
den summons to Elberon. As soon as the late
President is inferred at Cleveland. Secretary
Blaine will make visit to Augusta and Secre-
tary kirkwOOd to Iowa. President Arthur re-
manned all the afternoon on Capitol Hil dctat-
ing to stenOgrapher mass of correspondence
Already he is in receipt of heavy mail each
day, but thus far there has not been received
single application for office. Such applications
will not for the present be entertained from any
quarter. Gen. Grant left for New York last
night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-09-24
Wall Street, Th-f1av-

NEW YORK, Sept. 24.-Yhe Posts financial ar
tlcie Q:4O PM says: The Stock Exchange
markets, while oaiy moderately active. as a rule,
are strong. Us; bonds are unchanged. State
now the features. Railroad bonds are up 1sa5
per cent, the rise being led byspecuative issues.
The result of the fluctuations in the stock market
is an advance of 1a21S per cent, and, including
Alton and Terre Haute common, 61S per cent
Jersey Central, Delaware, Lackawanna and
western, Union Pacific, Northwest, Milwau-
kee and St. Paul, and the Trunk Line shares.
The Southwestern stocks have advanced La1 per
cent, but have been quiet, and Hannibal and St.
Joe is still dormant at 100a2O0; the preferred has
per cent is the quotation for call loans. Time
loans are nominal. Prime mercantile paper is
51Sa6 per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-09-24
The Autopsy.
RUMORS ABOUT THE POST-MORTEM EXAMINATION


DENIED.
There was a rumOr afiOat YESTERDAY rejecting
upon the autopsy made by the attending and
consulting surgeons upon the Presidents body.
This rumor was in effect that the bullet was not
discovered until after the contents of the stOn-
ach had been emptied into bowl or pan, and
that falling to find the missile in the body the
surgeons looked through the pan and discov-
cred it, and in consequence that they were not
certain as to the precise location of the ball in
the body STAR reported inquired of several
OF those who had been nearest to the President
during his illness and at and after his death,
and they said that they knew nothing cal
culated to impair the truth and accuracy
of the autopsy. This rumor has now
taken definite shape and has been published. 1t
was said that General Swain gave the informa-
tion as to the finding of the bullet in the bowl
etc. but before leaving for Cleveland last night
he denied this, and said he had nothing what
ever to do with any statement rejecting upon
the management of the case, either before or
after DEATH
A STAR reporter to-day called upon Dr. Wood
ward and asked him what truth there was in the
report. He replied ''Of course. we cannot stop
to answer all the lies that are tod but we in
tend to publish reply to this which will clear
everything up. The origin and animus of the
attack is plain enough" DR.. Woodward de-
cllned to say more than he had, except in the
official statement to be published.
LII performing the autopsy upon the BODY or the
President the cutting was made from below up
to the ribs. The flaps of the skin were then
thrown to either side and all that was within
taken out. The ball was not found where ex-
pected, but was discovered where it really was
without any trouble or any diving or gross ma
nipuation of the part taken out. Dr. Reybnrn
says there was no truth in the story referred to-
adding that the whole report was too insulting
a lie to be answered.
DR.. Reyburn said he was done with the case
and he would not be dragged into any contro-
versy about it. He said he would not conde
scend to notice the matter, and that he would
not join the other surgeons of the case in any
reply. DR.. Reyburn considered that the charge
contained in the publication was a most crious
imputatiOn upon the characters of the late Presi-
dents surgeons, and said it was too contempti-
bic to draw any reply or notice from him.
Dr. Bliss said the autopsy had been accurately
reported; that the ball when found was cesn-
petey encysted; that it was entirely covered
with thin coating that had formed over it, and
was SO firmly imbedded that it had to be cut
out: The coating was perfectly smooth.
Physicians of the city who. during the pro-
gress of the President case criticised the course
of treatment, now say that the wound was
necessarily mortal, and that the late President
surgeons were right in not cutting for the ball.
as it could not have done any good.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-09-24

EscAPED PROM rHE POLICE COURT.-Forr pris-
oners escaped from the Police Court this morn
ing BY removing the screws that held the iron
bars In the window st the end Of the dock and
then making their way through the adjoining
house. They were Club yackson, azTested f01
pocket-packfng; 6aylor Williams and Edward z
Kirk, two professionals from New York, oueGt-
charged vita psfit hrcsay, second o6sncn
Murray vas rsoaptured IN Judiciary Square ~
O0cer Byrnea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-09-24

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS TO-DAY.-Internal rev.
enue. 81, Az, 74l.S4; customs, $2, ,290. 126. 40.
The above are the accumulated daily receipts
since the departments were closed upon the
death of the President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-09-24

THE Lackawanna has dropped down from San
Francisco to the Mare Island navy yard to COAL
She will 90 to Panama. The TallapOosa has
arrived at Portsmouth. Nh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-09-24

The Treasury now holds 1866, ,215, 900 in o. s.
bonds to secure national bank circulation. U. S.
bonds deposited on this account, week ended
to-day, $346, 900, and withdrawn 1881 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-09-24

The Navy department is informed of the ar
rival at New York of the man-Of-war Magici-
enne, flagship of the French West Indian squad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-09-24

THERE are 136 new advertisements in THE
STAR to-day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-09-24

CHIEF CLERK j. w. HOGG has returned from
New England and resumed his duties at thl
Navy department..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-09-24

8. W. EIDRED has been appointed store
keeper for the 4th district OF Illinois.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-09-24
At the CaDitOl To-day.

Many people were ATTRACTED to the Capitol to-
day merely by the curiosity to see where the
President had been and where@ the obsequies
yesterday were held. There was but little to be
seen. The catafalque has been removed and the
chairs have been taken from the rotunda The
decorations in the rotunda and the approaches
thereto. as we'll as the decorations elsewhere in
the building, will stay in place for some time
The mourning draperies on the outside of the
building will remain for thirty days There is
nothing going on in the Capitol. except that
carpets are being put down in the Senate cham
Der and the chairs are being renovated The
chamber is being put in readiness for the meet
ing OF the special session of the Senate. con-
vened by President Arthur for the 10th of Octo-
hor -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-09-24

The leave of absence granted Major W. B
Slack, U.S.MC., has been extended one mont,>
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-09-24
. CHEAP COAL AND WOOD FOR THE SEA-
~ SON OF 1881 AND 1882.
me ROCHOAI1E C1l-OpERATIYE SOCIETY has

The R0CHDALE COOPERATIVE SOCIETY has
oeveoped the best scheme Of cooperson at present
taana6Ie IN the District Of Columbia 1t has just
bers WIN Coal and WOOD from tie present. 70 Ap i o
1881 In addition to this, i has other very valuable
contracts with the most reliable business firms in the
0y for BOOKS and Stationery. Boots and Shoes China
and and hessernsnish5ng Mems and Boys Clothing Gut
icines, Ladies' Dry Goods. Education Furniture and
Carpets Groceries and Provisions, Plumbing Gents
Furnishing, Hardware, Hats, Furs, Ice, Insurance,
Livery and Carriages, Meats, Milk, Musical Instru-
menfs Optical do, Oysters Paints, Oils Glass. Paper
needed by individuals families at greatly reduced
prices saving from SIS to 500 per Cards of
e.aoershp can be had from any of the original mem
bes, or OF the Secretary for 81 and yearly subecrip
oon OF 2S cents The Society Ii not running any stores
Orders for Coal and Wood until October 1, 1881 An
drew Glass, Agricultural Department, 1854 G street
southwest c. Trevitt Secretary's Office, Treasury
Department. 1885 q street northwest f. o. Leecn,
Mint Bnreau. Treasury Department; John Corson.
westS Reynolds. Treasurer's office, Treasury TIT
North Carolina avenue southeast; Smith Thompson,
Adutant Generals Office zoos street northwest
Harsha. Treasnrer's office, Treasury. 905 H street
nee, 63l street southwest; Abner T. Longley Agri-
cultural Department, sos street northeast; A. n.
Meeker Bureau Engraving and Printing sos 4h street
eoutheast and JOHN COOK, Secretary, Fourth Audi
tors ohics Treasury 61S 18th street northwest a6Ol
~ EUREKA SPRINGS WATER (from Arkansas).
~ summit, Deep Rock 6eyser (Saratoga), Be-
fhesda. Blue Lick. Bedford. Saluran, Michigan, Com
gress Water and other Natural Waters freshly received
and for sale On drsughf at
MLBURNS PHARMACY,
ND 1429 Pennsylvania avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-09-24

J. A. Cuthbert, aged ninety -four, and mem.
Der Of Congress in 1919 and 1891, died yesterday
ct his residence on Mobile bay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-09-24

The WEEKLY STAR, containing full account
Of the sad events of this week up to Friday can
be had at the counter in wrappers ready for
mailing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-09-24

~ ALL PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS AGAINST
~ the estate Of the late THOMAS j. 8. PERRY are
requested to present the same at Those indebted
70 him are respectfully requested 70 pay at the
amounts due. r. ROSS PERRY,
Attorney for Executrix
B16-l0e $40 ID street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-09-24

HIS MAJESTY KING KALAKAUA, of the Sand
wich Islands, arrived in New York from Liver
pool yesterday. and will probably visit Washing
ton on Wednesday or Thursday next.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-09-24

The Markets.
o., BALTIMORE, Al HI Sept &-yirginia SIS. consols
sslf; do; new ten-forties, SEA bid to-day.
BALTIMORE, Sept. 2.-Cotton dull-mid-
Wheat. southern steady; western higher but
inactive-southern red, i4Oal 46; do amber. l52
al.5!: No. western winter red, spot and Sep
l.5lkal.5l1.; December, 4hal.54a Corn, south
ern firm; western higher and quiet-southern
white: 81 DO yellow, l .; western mixed, spot and
774a77H: December s01SaSOA Oats steady and
active-southern, 50a52 western white 5(haS3 do,
locales Hay steady and firm. Provisions firm
% grsss, IssS Eggs higher. z; Petroleum duh
ordinary to fair. sxal2. Sugar frm-A soft, IOS.
Whisky quiet, Ll9al lsk. Freights unchanged.
Ssssss oo9n bushels Oats
Shipments-wheat. none; corn, S.6S5 bushels.
SalesIwheat. 6S5.Ss bushels; corn. 2ls.l7s
bushels.
NEW YORK MARKETS THIS AFTERNOON.
York to-day at 2:30 p.m., as reported by II. III.
Dodge. Of $50 18th street. by special wire:-
Western Union. s.; New York Central.
I. Mss; Lake Lake Shore. isss; Michigan Central
sx.nns .ns western Ne. jersey Cen oen-
trail 97k; Delaware and Hudson. llosl: Reading.
and Pacific. 52I: do. preferred. q: Union
Pacific, lz3T: NJ. x. and T., 42Is; Hannibal
and St. 10. Rreferred u& Ohio and
l. c., q: Northern Pacific common, 4Ok;
do. preferred. sl1: Central Pacific. g.7s; Rock
vile and Nashville. 9sz: Nashville and
Chattanooga, s5k: Ontario and Western, 3lx;
Manhattan Elevated, IN; Illinois Cen
lington and Quincy, l6lk: Denver and Rio
Grande. So St. Paul and Omaha. 81: do.
preferred. lOsH; C. c. C. and L, e5A; Erie and
Western. s." Col. Coal, IS; Ohio Central. -.
Texas Pacific, Hk.
Closing Government Bonds-Cs, lO0,Ial0l,S; So
COUPON, iisSsiisx: r. reS sssi ,sasiisx; coupon. on
u7kall7x.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-09-24

NEWS FROM THE EALLIANCE.-Ac communication
from Commander Wadleigh, commanding the U.
s. Arctic search steamer Alliance. was received at
the Navy department to-day. 1t is dated Green
Harbor, Spitzbergen, August Oath last. Com
mander Wadleigh reports the health of the
ships company as good, and that he intended to
return to Hammerfest for coal, when he would
again sail north
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-09-24

ACTING SECRETARY FRENCH. of the Treasury.
this afternoon issued a circular calling in
$40, 600 900 of the three-and-a-half per cent con-
tinued bonds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-09-24

DURING THE WEEK ended to-day there were
received at the Treasury for redemption 1885, 900
In national bank notes. as against $S41, 900 for
the corresponding week of last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-09-24

GAS FIXT URES.
+ r. BROOKS, with Mitchell. Vance Co.'s goods
ana quarter OF century practical experience. / can
meet al competition and sefl At LOWEST RATES I'm
Inense Stock Fine selection. Retort Gas Stoves re-
duced rates. AZ
MI e. +. BROOKS, 5s1 18th street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-09-24

LITTLE LATE.-Patent medicines and old
women's remedies to cure blood poisoning ar
rived at the White House to-day They started
on their journey some time agO-most of them
were from the remote west-and the senders
when they made their shipments, evidently had
not known of the Presidents removal to Long
Branch and his subsequent death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-09-24

The BONDS of the late corporation Of Wash
mgtOn known as the Bowen bonds were due and
payable January 1st 1879 OF the total amount
OF the loan there yet remain $50 which have
not been presented for redemption.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-09-24

THERE SEEMS to be no doubt but that the
democratic members will unite upon Senator
Bayard as their choicefor President pro tempore
of the Senate. All expressions of individual
democratic opinion point that way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-09-24
SPECIAL NOTICES.

r~ BRYANT LYCEUM MEETS SATURDAY
80 EVENINGS, at Columbia Law Building. Public
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-05-26

having been fully nsturslized. Legally,
however, the secretary of state remarks, the
government has no right TO interfere in his
case. as the question of naturalization is one
of law and not Of sentiment Boyton I'M
doubtedly has the sympathy OF many Of his
countrymen, and numerous petitions have
been forwarded to Washington in his behalf.
He may be deprived of the aid of,Le United
States, but if he is, the blame must largely
rest upon his own remissness Foreign born
persons coming TO the United Statos very
often neglect the serious duty of naturalza-
ton. It's personal act that cannot DO
performed by deputy, and certainly every
one who intends to make this country his
home should assume the duties and response
bilities of citizenship Boyton has done
enough to show his practical interest and
sympathy with our institutions, but if he Is
not legally citizen, the government is
poweress to proceed directly in his interest.
We do not zee, however. why, in view of the
facts ard circumstances of the case, the in
fluence ofthe government might not Indirect
ly be exerted in his favor.
The New York Evening Express very ef
fectusly squelches the New York Herald 10
one ofits labored efforts directed toward the
democratic party, and il ultera some sound
truths while it lays bare the rottonness Of
machine republicanism. 1tsays:
The Herald denies that the present break
up in the republican party affords the dem
ocrats an opportunity for recovering their
lost ascendency. But it admits that should
the dsorgsnzslion of the republican party
go much furtaer the democrats will have a
good chance for gains They are not likely
10 improve tho opportunity they may have,
| however, from the fact that they ere bpdly
divided in respect to all great questions DO
fore the country, such MS the national bank
ing system, the tarin, the silver question,
and internal improvements. GA one point
they are agreed; "they are united 10 main
tain solid democratic south" The article
in the Herald is utterly puerile, but the
views IL suggests deserve attention. 1t 10
true that tho republicans have an astonishing
facility in the art of healing divisions, 81
lencipg opposition, and compelling their nd.
heren.s to fall into line and vote the party
ticket. A more cowsrdly people never
breshed than the majority Of republicans
who boast of their intelligence, their educa>
ton, their morality, and their lofty indie
pendence. They dare nothing, The oppo
stion to Cornell in this state in 1879,
composed of the intellect and conscience Of
tho party, lacked the coursgo to bolt a
nomination not fit TO be made, and merely
scratched" The party machine is a terror.
| How Charles Sumner, and Governor Curtin
and Trumbull, and other men of eminent
abilities and craftsmanship were run over
aud crushed by the party Juggernsu! be-