davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1881-10-14

LOCAL news on four pages of this morn
ing's TRIBUNE.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1881-10-14
TRIBUNE SPECIALS.
Hon. David Davis is Elected by the
Republicans as Successor to
III H. Bayard. /"
He Takes His Seat as President Of
the senate-His Speech Of Ac-
49, ceptance.
Parnel, tho Irish Agitator, Arrested
and Placed in Jail Excite
ment in Dublin.
Minnesota legislature Bro Face
to Face With the Repudiated
Bonds s-Greenleaf Clark.
Loss of Life by the Burning Of a Mill
at Philadelphia -Heartrend-
ing Scenes.
Davis Elected.

Special Dispatch to The Daily Tribune:
WARRINGTON, Oct. 13.-ln the senate
today Logan nominated David Davis for
president pro tenn to displace Bayard.
Carried. Yeas, s6, nays, "a. Davis and
Bayard did not vote. The election was
in accordance with the programme ar
ranged by the republicans in the caucus,
and ends tho brief democratic reign. On
every vote during the session Davis has
voted with tho republicans. He was es-
corted to the chair by Bayard and An
thony, and in taking the chair, said:
s'Fellow Senators The honor just con-
ferrsd gives me the seat which now oc-
cupy in the body, and which was given
without any expectation on my part. IF
it carried with it any obligations, [
should be constrained to decline the high
compliment. do not accept it as tlib-
uto to my personal merit, but rather as Il
recognition of the independent position I
have occupied in the politics of the coua-
try. am profoundly gratited and it
shall be my endeavor, a. it will be my
duty, to administer that trust with fair
ness. Not having been trained in parlia-
mentary practice, shall, ask the indul-
gencs Of the senate in this respect, and I
hope for generous cooperation on all
sides. The senate will como to order"
Loss Of Life.
Spec;aI Dispatch t, tho D0ilv Tribune.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 13.-The ire In
Bsrger's mill, in this city, last night, re-
suited more disastrously than was at first
supposed Men and women imprisoned
in the building were seized with frenzy,
and although the crowd outside shouted
to them that help would soon reach them,
many jumped from tho high windows
and were killed or horribly manned. The
total number of dead exceeds twenty, there
being ten bodies in the ruins. Several Of
the injured will die. Most Of the victims
are young girls. The scene during the
fire was heart rending in the extreme.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1881-10-14

Iowa gave $4,000 republican majority
Tuesday, and 81, 900 over both democrats
and greenbackers. Hoyt Sherman, a
brother of John. is elected governor.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1881-10-14

BAYARD has retired. The democrats
did not remain long in the ascendency.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1881-10-14

AT one time James A. and Thomas F.
Bayard, father and son, were senators to-
gether from the same state, distinction
not enjoyed by any other American
family.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1881-10-14

y AsHMEAD and the baroness are just as
happy as two sucking doves. 1t is said
that he calls her "Burdie,'' and she keeps
her new teeth in his shaving mug. Bless
the dear old girl, she always was giddy
thing.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1881-10-14

On the 10th inst $500 Blood and Piegan
Indians were paid their annuities at Fort
Mcleod. The head man received $50,
the minor chiefs $25 each, the councilmen
$15 each and nearly all the others SIS
each. Those who did not take their pay
last year received $40 each this time.
They are in high spirits, and are maxim 6
thiags lively about the fort.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-09-28
right Of way acquired. Although max
ing no resistance in court, the Chesa.
peake & Ohio is engaged in

right Of way acquired. ALTHOUGH max.
ing no resistance in court, the Chesa.
peake < Ohio is engaged in
The Work Of Destruction
elsewhere. Along New river, opposite
the G. & o. above the Hawks Nest
bridge, the r. A. 4 D. c. are grading
their road. Twenty feet below, on the
same grade % the G. 4 o, Q force en-
ployed by the latter road are under.
ming the work done by the Richmond
and Allegheny people above. IT Is true
the fellows underneath are kept busy
lodging the rocks and trees and loose
earth from above and have not
done much mischief. But O collision 10
likely to occur, and II 10 well for the
public to know that IL it does II will
grow out Of Q selfish attempt to prevent
the construction OF q second railroad
along kanawha and New rivera.
Nine Years Ago
the Chesapeake and Ohio completed its
road. II was not only allowed to choose
its own routes, but it obtained for Q
song the vast interests OF the two States
in the Covington and Ohio road. Ii
ought to be satisfied. Until this west.
ern extension OF the Richmond and
Allegheny took shape there was no
proposition to build along the routs Il
proposes to take. The splint, camel and
bituminous Goals OF the north side OF
the Kanawhs, and the famous coking
Goals OF the south side of
New river seemed destined
to sleep forever. Now, that an enter.
prise is set on frot for their develop
ment we deny the right OF any body to
hinder or ebstruct It's progress. The
Richmond, Allegheny and Ohio Cen
tral dees not touch Mr.. Huntington's
territory, and il it did It has a right to
do 30. But it opens up a country which
he has not desired to develop. It's p !.
icy will be that OF local development, to
build up into thrift and prosperity the
country through which il passes. Such
an enterprise is always welcome
doubly 30 at this time. lifts work shall
result in breaking down transportation
monopolies and in giving the people
share in the profits of their own pro.
ductions, its builders will be public
benefactors. Their enterprise should
be encouraged, and no factions or sell
fsh opposition from corporations or
land owners should stand in their way.
HAMPTON.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-09-28
ORGANIZATION OFTHE SEN
ATE.
Reported Agreemant by Which
n Republican Will Become
Presidents Pro Tenn.

hepOrteu hBreculdut uS "hich
a Republican will Become
President Pro Tenn.
CHICAGO, September 27.-The Inter-
Oceans Cleveland special says: son
their journey with the funeral train
from Washington the Republican and
Democratic Senators discussed the po-
litical situation fairly, and reached the
plan to adjust matters satisfactorily in
the Senate without wrangle like
that of last spring, which would shock
the country and be unseemly. The ar.
rangement was not to be binding on
those not present, but it is believed the
non. participants will accept the plan.
Edmunds for the Republicans, and Gar
land for Democrats, were the originators
of the talk, and they notified their
party friends by mail and telegraph that
caucuses would be held October Sth at
Washington by their respective parties,
and il the agreement were carried out
there would be a joint committee OF five
to arrange details. The re.
suit OF the agreement was that Anthony
or some Republican selected by tho Re-
publican caucus should be made acting
Vice President pro tenn OF the Senate,
without dissent. That the Democrats
name Secretary Of the Senate (office
now vacant, and retain the present Ser
geant-at. Arms or select bis successor.
The present committees are to be undis-
turbed. The Senate consists OF seventy
three members, thirty.seven Demo.
Gratis, thirty-6ve Republicans, and
Judge Davis, who will act with
the Republicans in the organi-
zstion. The Senate should harmenize
with the executive. When the senators
from New York and Rhode Island are
sworn in, the Republicans will have a
majority. There would, therefore, be
no reason or advantage in taking advan-
tage OF the present situation.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-09-28
MENTOR AGAIN.
Mas. Garfield Returns to Her
Home,

CLEVELAND, September G.-Mrs. Gar.
field, her children and grandma Garfield
accompanied by private Secretary
Brown, Gen. SS aim and Col. Rock well
aud their ladies, were driven to the
Union depot this morning in
c.ose carriges where special
train hsd been made up to take them 10
Mentor. The train consisted OF a bag.
gage car and an elegant Pennsylvania
coa"h, which brought the party from
Washington. They wended their way
Quietly through the crowds that throng-
ed the depot and entered the car,
soon after which all was ready to
start The ladies were all helvily
veied. 30 that they escaped the curious
gaze OF the crowds. A few minutes a.
ter IL O'Clock the train pulled mp and
started for Mentor, just ahead OF the reg.
ular accommodation. Crowds still lin.
ger about the park, and so many are
continually passing through the pavll-
ion that force of police was n rcessary
late tonight TO prevent confusion, and
guide the curious spectators in line.
Although the body has been removed to
the cemetery, thousands OF
people seem not to tire gazing
on the place where the remains lay, and
where most OF the floral decorations,
though somewhat Nithered from heat,
are left. Electric calcium and gas lights
illuminate the scene tonight the same
as last night.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-09-28
!, MORNING, SEPTEMBER 90, 1881.
THEDOUBTED AUTOPSY.
An Interview With DR.. Boynton
His Opinion Of the Case.

CLEyELAND, o., September 2.-Since
the death Of President Garfield many
conflicting statements relative to the
surgeons have been in circulation and
as DR.. Boynton has been brought quite
prominently before the public in this
connection he has been called on and
the following interview obtained:
Doctor, is it true, as was stated in
the New York Times, that while at Ell.
beron Drs. Agnew and Hamilton re-
monstrsted with you for giving publici-
ty to opinions not in accord with their
ownT"
There is not a word Of truth in the
statement"
"Were your relations with the attend
ing physicians cordial or otherwise?"
"Our personal relations we're cordial. "
"In what respect did your opinions
differ from theirs?"
al considered that nearly oil OF the
serious complications arising in the
Presidents case after about August lst
were due to blood poisoning and that q
serious lung trouble. due to
blood poison developed before his re-
moyat from Washington. =. / understand
the presence OF blood poison was not ad.
mitted by the attending physicians till
few days prior to the Presidents
death. The presence OF any serious lung
complication was also denied. The
cough was attributed by them to SIM
pie bro nchial catarrh."
"Did you witness the autopsy?"
"I.dId."
"In the light OF the autopsy do you
still consider the lung trouble was due
to pya MIA, and was il OF the nature OF
metastatic abscesses"
al do. When the lung tissue was
divided the pus poured out in abund.
ance mainly from the bronchial tlbes,
and that peculiar congestion OF the To-
bules OF the lungs which constitutes the
first stages in metastatic assesses, ex-
listed in a marked degree. This condi.
ton OF the lungs constitutes one OF the
most common complications in pya mia,
and is essentially different in nature
from an ordinary case OF bronchial
pneumonia"
"Were there any pus cavities in the
lungs"
mo, sir, there were not. In many
cases OF meta static abscesses OF the
lungs no pus cavities are formed In the
Presidents case there were no symp.
toms during life indicating the presence
of these pus cavities"
at has been reported that you were
TO make a full statement OF the autopsy
as you view it. Will you do 80 now2'
81 am not the authority for such re-
port"
Ibid you state, as reported in a Chi.
cago paper, that the ball was accidental.
ly found loose and rattling around in
the bottom Of bowl in which the intes.
tines had been placed?'
No, sir; made no svch statement. l
may have stated in private converse
tion, noa expecting it to be made public,
that when the contents Of the abdomt.
nal cavity were removed and placed in
a wash bowl, the ball was conveyed with
them into the bowl where it was alter
wards discovered after failure to find
it in the region OF the pus cavity cavity
which had been mistaken for the track
OF the ball."
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-09-28

lonian mon numerts, the front Of one be-
ing 500 feet long, and the bales being
raised by steam power. A certain
cotton mill contains S00, 900 spindles. A
friend Of mine, an engineer, informs me
that authentic statistics show the profits
OF cotton spinning in the Manchester
district to have amounted during
two years to E20,0O0,0O0 monthly:
l visited the establishments OF
Shaw and Platt, the one a
cotton-spinner, the other manufacturer
of spindIes Mr.. Platt makes
Thirty.ave THOUSAND spindlss Weekly.
He employs 5000 work-people, and does
q business amounting 10 million and q
half pounds annually, of which his
profits in one years have been estimated
at 100000. On entering the workshops
one is struck with amazement. The
whole is q gigantic and ordered chaos, q
labyrinth OF wheels, gearing, revolving
leather bands, living and moving
structure, wherein from floor
to ceiling and from story
TO story work goes on at giddy pace,
as il the whole were an unwearied and
indsiatigable automaton. In spacious
shed, flame eighteen forges, each fisnked
by two smaller ones; q hive OF workmen
labor in the gloom interspersed with
lurid flames. In Sharp's locomotive
factory eight hundred workmen turn
out q hundred locomotives annually,
each worth $4,000. One must come
here 10 order to learn the puissance Of
fire and water; what we see are melting
moulds, resembling trunks OF trees;
slotting machines which tear off shreds
OF iron; drilling machines which
pierce. balls through iron plates
as thick as ones arm a. easily
as through butter; steam hammers
of 500 pounds weight, which are
so completely under control that
they will crush a nut without crushing
the kernel; monster shears, gigantic
forges. Eight or ten men, ranged IN a
row, rush a piece of red-hot iron into
one OF these flaming furnaces. Here
Man is But an Insect.
The host OF machines alone attracts at
tention. When gazing upon these
oddly-shaped creatures OF steel, 30 labo-
rious and industrious, amid the grind.
ings and the thunderings Of their head.
long speed, one recalls the subterranean
dwaris and giants OF Scandinavian
mythology-the deformed monsters
who in mountain caves forged orna-
ments and armor for the gods. At the
present day they labor for the insect;
he is their master, and sometimes on
seeing the disproportion between the
laborers and their head, one forgets on
what terms he governs them.
J,F, B,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-09-28
nfIntarsst 20 Farmers.

HUNTINGTON, September q. - The
barn of Mr.. j. S. johnson, about one
mile below this place, was discovered to
be on fire this morning about eight
O'Clock, but was put out with little or no
damage. There had been no tire about
il for some time, and the wonder was
how il originated. One Of the engineer
CORDS v al ed the spot. and on investiga :
Iion found that manure hsd been allow
I'd TO remain on the ground hoor Tor
some time, and that new straw had
been placed upon it, thus causing an
unususi amount OF gas and heat, which
produced combustion. This is matter
which may serve TO throw light upon
the unaccOuntsble burning OF barns.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-09-28
nn,,san,s Rrothsr-In-Law.

CHICAGO, September H.-Guitesu. 3
brother in. law, Geo Scoyille, OF this
city. is now at Harlan, Wis, aud has
moi been interviewed yet as to whether
me will defend the assassin. Ills SON
Iouis P. Scoyille. this morning said he
had received q communication nom Dis
tTict Attorney ,Corkhill for his father in
relation to his going 70. Washiagton to
undertake the defense OF Guitesa. This,
With other papers. had been ssrsasded
40 Mr.. Scoyills. The son did not know
whether his father would undertake the
defense or not, but rather Thought; he
would. He is expected back In the-ety
shortly
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-09-28
TUN Is.
An Important Engagement.

PARIS, September 27.-An important
engagement took place on Saturday
south OF Susa, Tunis. The Arabs admit
loss OF 50 killed and many wounded
The French loss is ur known. Two i'm
portant tribes are willing 10 join in the
holy war. Two thousand eight hundred
troops have embarked at Toulon for Tu'
mis-. Alta meeting OF seventeen deputies
of the extreme lett at louis Blanc's
house it was decided TO issue manifes
IN pointing out the gravity OF the state
OF things at Tunis, and urging the neces
sity OF promptly convoking the Cham
hers
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-09-28
Aner the Funeral.

CLEVELAND. September H.-This clty
is being rapidly emptied Of the crowd OF
strangers. Arches over the streets along
the route of march will be taken down
At once, but the pavilion and arches in
the mark will be allowed to remain as
long as they look well. The funeral car
hos b.en hauled along the side OF the
PAVILION, and rests there. The draPings
On most of the buildings will be lett to
comnIete the 80 days of mourning A
rsnort last night that an organized enort
xiIl he made 10 steal Gsrhelds remains
caused uneasiness, and q guard Of sol
Sisrs were sent to watch the vault, Dut
no attempt was made to disturb 1t.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-09-28
ITALY.
Canon Cam pello's Abjuration.

ChnOh ChmpeIIUb AUJ JurhtIOH.
ROME, September 27.-Canon Cam
pello, OF Basilica st Peter, who recently
abjured the Church OF Rome, is about
to publish his autobiography declaring
that he and number OF the high ecce'
siastics have endsavored 10 bring about
reform of policy, and obtain recogni
ton OF the right OF the Catholic Clergy
and people to vote at the election o.
the Pope, but the policy OF Pope Leo
XIII has caused him to lose all hope.
Campello has not been appointed to any
church ministration, but has been On.
trusted with the direction OF the Protest.
ant Episcopal at Rome.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-09-28

WOVEN are every where using and re-
commencing Psrker's Ginger Tonic, be-
GAUGE they have learned from exper-
ience thst it speedily overcomes despon-
dency, indigestion, pain or weakness IN
the back and kidneys, and other trou-
bles peculiar to the sex.-RoHs Journal.
See sdvsrtissment "a ea isI
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-09-28
LIVE sTOCA

Ioakn
CaIcAeo, September "a. The f,rore, '
Journ1I bureau reports: HO9s-Receipts
1900 head shipments 5000 head; mar.
ket frmer and quite brisk mixed pack
ing Sc 41(G69J; light So 60(g6 20:
choice 81 0OG7 40; culls and gissers
s. 9O(S6 20.
Cattle-Raceipts $500 head; for TIVE
days lO,400; shipments 1000 head ;
market very poor, quality slow and eI.
ports firm at So 30a6 80; good 10 choice
shipping s. 1906 20; common TO fair
s. 9o(94 S5; poor cattle dull butchers
slow and weak at 81 00(94 90; stock
ers and feeders 81 GOta4 90: range cat
tie weak; grass Texans ht S2 60S3 90
half breeds and Americans s. 70S4 90.
Sheep-Receipts for two days $500
head; dull and lower; Wyoming s. 40(9
3 80; common 10 choice 81 4O(95 20;
interior 81 $4,000. Drourr' Journal
cable. quotes London. Glasgow and
Liverpool. American and Canadian cat.
us at l30l4c.
Dast Absrty.
East LIBrErY, September T.-Cettle
Receipts ,547 head. Selling slow
90 25(a6 So; good to prime IS 1895 90;
common IN good "a 25tS4 rs.
Hogs-Receips l 500 head; Philadel'
phias 81 lO97 30; best Workers IS 30ts.
8 90; common 10 lair $5 9OS6 Is.
sheep-Rsceipts 5000 head; selling.
common to best So 25taS 90.
CinctnnAu.
t1CrscISsArr, September q. -Hogs -
Quiet: Common and light IS 40fs5 65;
packing and butchers 50 60@7 Is; re.
ceipts 100 shipments l39.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-09-28
Ohio River Improvement

PlrrsBuRsH, September 27.-The Ohio
River Commissioners, in session here
this aiternson, passed q resolution re.
questing the Senators and Congressmen
OF all States interested in the improve
ment OF the Ohio river, TO meet in this
city on October 18th. for the purpose OF
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-09-28
FOREIGN.
IRELAND.
The Parnell Demonstration.

LONDON, September IA Dublin
correspondent says that to attribute any
national significance TO the Parnell dem.
onstration OF Sunday is an absurd mis-.
representation. The correspondent re.
marks there is prospect Of splendid
harvest, but the general aspect OF the
country is snch as no loyal man can
look upon without the deepest concern
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-09-28
Accident to q Miner.

CHARLESTON, September Twill
Carson, . miner at Coal Valley, was run
over by the Short Line cars, and severe
ly, il not fatally, injured. He was sup
posed to be drinking, and laying down
on the road the engine struck him,
bruising his head, cutting of his right
hand and three fingers Of the left.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-09-28
RAnRoAD BoSns- l. good dmsned
end in ,ha ,ns;p n, ,ron.,

RAILROAD BoSns- II good dmsned,
and in the main strong.
STATE SEcuRIrIIs-Moderateiy active
and generally firm.
aSTocKs-The stock market opened
strong and higher. bat Was somewhat
irregular in early dealings. At the first
board speculation became steady,
and towards noon pric . took .
sharp upward turn. the highest
figures of the day being current
shortly alter noon. when the I'm.
provement from Saturdsp's closing
quotations ranged ta3i per cent, the
latter Alton & Terre Haute common, do
preferred, Readins. Hannibal 4 St. Jos
preferred, Peoria. Decatur & Evansville
and Delaware, Lsckawana 4 Western
being also prominent therein. During
the afternoon speculation vas ievsrish
and unsettled AMI became quite de.
pressed in late dealings, the final sales
showing q fall from the highest point
rangnt los: per cent, the latter
Alton & Terre flsnte common, do pre-.
ferred, Hannibal 4 st. Joe preferred.
Michigan Central and Oregon Navigation
being also conspicuous in the downward
movement.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-09-28
Honors to Hancock.

CLEVELAND, September 27.-General
". s Hancock, accompanied by ex-
Mayor Payne, called at the Plaindealer
Office this morning tosee Mr.. Armstrong
As soon as il was noised about that the
General was in the PiaindeaLer Office
large crowd s@embled and an impromptu
reception was held There vas no
cheering or boisterous demonstrations.
The General being here solely to attend
the obsequies OF the President, declined
any public reception. ri E
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-09-28

Dovs vour child cry. out in its sleep
and waken With ses TEEN ana esaling
eyek9 1t may not have worms, pai one
dose OF Denig's Wocm syrup VAL Ie,e'e
il and bring ouist sleep. 2oes oo'tis.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-09-28
DRY GOODS.
New York.

Nrw YoRr September N.-Dry Goods
-Buaness moderate with psctage
houses and iobbers doing lair trade IN
staple and department goods. Cotton
goods firm and in light supply with
agrns prints in fair request and steady.
Dress gin2hams remain active and
scarce. Spring csssimeres, etc, In lair
demand by clothiers-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-09-28

An agreeable dressing for the hair,
that will stop It's falling, has Deen i9ns
sought for. Psrkers Hair baisam, @ Iis,
unSuished for its sRnEity, luity sapPiie'
this want. -
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-09-28
(AddR,aI &ukes on F5wI rA.J
Forty Years E1psnsnes q a o'd

hurDo.
Mrs. Winslow's Soothiug Syrup 10
the prescription Of one Of the Dest
female physicians snd nurses in The
Uoited States, and has been used for
forty years with never fsiiing succeas
by 2 iilions OF nothers ior their chill
dren. II relieves their child from pain,
cures dysentery and diarrboea, gripiDs
in the bowels and windcolic. By Civ
ing health 20 the child II rests the moth
or. Price 25 cents . bottlA