davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-01
OVER THE OCEAN.
FAST OCEAN STEAMSHIP. /.

FAST OCEAN STEAMSHIP.
n LONDON, Sept. 30.-The Inman line steamer
City of Rome, which left Glasgow Wednesday
for Liverpool, via Kingston, arrived at her
destination to-day. She has been tested to
forty-fve revolutions per minute. and accom-
plished fifteen and three quarter knots per
hour. No doubt is felt that the vessel will
attain speed of eighteen knots. The In
mans have accepted the delivery OF the vsssel.
.,.f..a MAKING TIP CASES.
DUBLIN, Sept. 3O.--The Land League has
issued circular to the secretaries of branch
leagues throughout the country, requesting
them to send the cases of leaseholders, who,
since passage of the act of 1870, have been
compelled by landlords, by threats OF eviction
Or undue influence, to take out leases con-
tanning unfair conditions towarde tenants.
The land league have up to the present
time selected about 500 test cases. In all
these cases the tenant has been evicted for
non payment Of rent. er,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-01
CONSOLIDATING.
JAY Gould Makes Another Move that
Pleases Sc. Louis.

JAY Gould Makes Another Move that
Pleases ST. Louis.
ST.. LOUIS, Sept. 30.-Further evidence OF the
ultimate consolidation of all Gould's road in
the West and Southwest will be made appar-
ent tomorrow, by the official announcement
that Ex. Governor Jno. G. Brown has been ap-
pointed solicitor of the Texas q Pacific
and Missouri Pacific and Its leased
and associate lines, with headquarters
At St. Louis. Also that Thos.
j. Barber, solicitor of the Missouri Pacific
will also have charge of the Iron Mountain
road. Also. that clearing house for the set
tlement of claims for loss or damage on
freight, has been established, with j. w.
Wallace, late auditor Of the Iron Mountain
road, as its head, with the title OF freight
claim agent of the Missouri Pacific and leased
lines. The general freight agents OF all these
lines are to transfer their claim departments
to Mr.. Wallace. e
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-01
THE GROWING OUTRAGE.


Mr.. Garfield Shocked and Indignant ut
the Bad Faith of the Surgeons Conduct
ing the Autopsy. 1f,
WASHINGTON, Sept. S0.-Friends of Mrs.
Garfield here have informed that she is greatly
shocked to hear that so large part of the
remains of her late husband is now in the
medical museum. She consented to the in
jured vertebra and rib being brought here,
because she understood they would be
used in the trial of the assassin, but
she never consented to the bringing
of any thing else hers and believed that all else
of the body of her husband was in the casket
in Ohio. She now knows that all the inward
parts, from the neck to the loins, were brought
to Washington and have been exhibited, no
one knows to how many curious surgeons.
She is indignant, but finds 1t difficult to now
recover them. ......,. q,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-01
Drouth Broken in Kansas.

EMFoRIA, Ks., Sept. S0.-The long drouth
was br oxen here yesterday afternoon by one
of the heaviest rain storms ever seen in this
section. The streets were literally flooded in
half an hour, and the ravines ran like rivers.
After this storm subsidized another rose in the
west, which soon turned into violent and
destructive cyclone. Dark greenlsh clouds
ma ie their appearance, which attracted atten-
tion, but it was not believed it was
fraught with danger at this season of the
year 1t was one of tue most destructive
storms that ever visited this section of the
state and this city. There are now lying four
dead bodies by the storm. As many as q
score of b. ildings were utterly demolished.
The loss of property is very great and large
number of people were injured by falling tim
berS etc,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-01
Epposisios Races. Pittss,.rp,.

/ PITrsBURGH, Sept. 80. The races at the ex-
position were well attended to-day Weather
fine and track in good condition. The unfin-
ished 1884 class, four heats of which were
trotted yesterday, was taken by Katy D in the
sixth heat. The fifth was won by Red Wood.
Time, 2:3l X 2:5Ox. FIRST race to-day, spe-
cial two-miie trottiug race, between Alice,
Medium and Milo, was won by the former In
two straight heats Time, 5:16, 5:l3x, Sec
ond raoe, special rnnafng between lMeliss,
Moses and Primrose, best three in five,' was
won by the latter in three straight heats.
Time, 1:50X 1:50X, 150x.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-01
STAR ROUTE FRAUDS.
AGENUINE SENS4 ZION TO TIE CON
Tractors AVID COUNTRY.

The Cases Unexpectedly Called Upoa In
formation Instead of Waiting for Indict-
meuts-Tho Move Made to Avoid the
Operation of the Statute of Limitation
A Shrewdly Conceived apd Cunhngiy
Worked Scheme TO Thwart Justice Nip
ped I'm the Bud-The District Attorney
Pl iced In a Decidedly Unpleasant Atti-
tude--General Capital News.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-01
rhe strugxle in Now York:

New YORK, Sept 30--At the Republican
primaries tonight to choose delegates to the
state convention, 30 called, the Conklingites
carried all the assembly districts except the
ninth.
A rumor that Gen. Grant was to be chosen
delegate from the twentieth district proved
untrue. There was struggle in the fifteenth
district but the Conkling ticket was defeated.
It was decided to elect people identified with
the administration Of President Garfield as
against Conkling.
RocHEsTHR, n. Y, Sept. 30.-The Republi.
can city convention names from the Second
assembly district to the state convention Z
stalwart convention throughout. n
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-01
PRESIDENTS WOUND.
HIGH sURGICAL AUTHORITY As TO
ITS CHARACTER.

Iuterview With DR.. Hammond for Publi-
cation In the "Chicago Medical Review
such Wounds Not Necessarily FATAL
Inherent Contradictions Of the Post Nor
tenn Report Cause OF Death
Pyemia, Resulting In ? Blood Clot--Cul-
pable and Fatal Neglect Of the Surgeons
In Not Properly Tracing the Ball Imme-
diately After the Injury Was inflicted.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-01
More indian Troubles Brewing.

DENVER, Sept. S0.-The Leadville Herald
says gentleman just. returned from White
River reservation says the young bucks are
returning in large numbers to the reservation
and announce their purpose to remain and
resist any attempt at removal. There is a
large number of prospectors on the reserva-
tioD, but they are coming out, and all agree
that trouble with the Indians is iminent.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-01
Health and Happiness,

1t seems strange that anyone will suffer
from the many arrangements brought on by
Scoyill's Blood and Liver Syrup will restore
perfect health to the PHYSICAL organization.
1t is indeed strengthening syrup, pleasant to
take, and has proven itself to be the best blood
purifier ever discovered, effectually curing
Scrofula, Syphilitic disorders, Weakness Of
the Kidneys, all Nervous disorders and Debili-
-ty. 1t corrects indigestion. 1t makes the
old feel young, and the young feel gay; and
win invariably drive out Of the system the
many ills that human flesh Is heir too. A
single bottle win prove to you its merits as a
health renewer, for it acts like charm, es
pecially when the complaint is of an exhaust.
I've nature, having tendency to lessen the
natural yigor Of the brain and nervous system.
Durnn,s Catarrh Snuff cnres Cafarrh and all
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-01
ARTHUR'S CALLERS.

"A Cloud Of Stalwarts Pay Their Devois to
the PRESIDENT. -.
NEW YORK, Sept. 30.-Preside mt Arthur re-
mained in his home to day giving attention to
private affairs preparatory to changing his
residence to the capitol. He received a
number of callers. Among the visitors were
Thomas G. Ackton, Ex-Secretary Boutwell,,
Ex-Governor Morgan, Don Cameron, Simon
Cameron, Senator Logan, Senator Jones, OF
Nevada, Senator Saunders, of Nebraska, and
others. Secretary Hunt and family and Sec
retary Lincoln left tonight for Washington.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-01

Hastings Ne,c Era; Reports from the
country say that the late heavy rains
have been very damaging to wheat in
stack. Much that was poorly stacked is
suffering badly and the weather will not
permit Of its being threshed. Unless we
have remarkably fine weather through
the coming month our farmers will be
overtaken by winter having but little Of
their fall work done.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-01
PERSONAL.

Lieut.. G. D. Wallace, Seventh cavalry, was
registered at the Metropolitan yesterday.
J. P. Farley, Dubuque, at the Metropolitan.
At the Merchants: j. Barden, Superior; j.
B. Culver, Duluth; j. L. Noyes, Faribault.
At the Metropolitan: James G.. Hardie and
wife, Philadelphia; G.. D. Wallace, o. 8. A.;
8. G. Magill, Fargo; James Caldwell and wife,
Louisville.
M. 8. Chandler, of Red Wing, who was for
near score of years sheriff of Goodhue coun-
ty, being with his wife on visit to his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Kellogg, of 121 Aurora avenue, waa
Yesterday engaged in the examination OF sub
urban property with the view of removing to
st, Paul.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-01
Joe Emmett's Success.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Sept. S0.-J. K. En-
NETT, the actor, was serenaded tonight at his
hotel by the combined orchestras of the three
leading theaters. Mr.. Emmett has closed one
of the most successful weeks in the history of
Indianapolis theaters.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-01

/ LOUISVILLE, Sept. 30.--First race, fve-
eighths of . mile, was won by Purple; Wind
over second, Jim Farrell third. Time, 1;o5N.
Second race, stallion stakes, one and three
quarter miles, Boot jack first, Granger second,
0akleaf third Time, S:14. Third race, one
and one-eighths miles, Fellow Play first,
aegiaz second, Mammonis third. Time,
aO2A. Last race, one mile, Belle of the High-
lands first, Pride of Hegiaz second. Time,
1:N6Z.- ~. .-.aYs-c--l cn.Al-l .NL ~ .-.n
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-01
Il It Possible

) That remedy made of such common
simple plants as hops, buchu, mandrake,
dandelion, ETC., make SO many and such
marvellous and wonderful cures as Hop
.Bitters dot 1t must be, for when old
and young, rich and poor, pastor and
doctor, lawyer and editor, all testify to
having been cured by them, we must be-
lieve and doubt no louger. Sec other col
umn Pot.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-01
GENERAL FOREIGN.

CoNsTANTINoPLE, Sept. 39.-An earth
quake at Changeri in AtolI, killed eleven per-
sons. The grand mosque and many dwellings
were greatly injured.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-01
Fund for Mrs. GarflAld.

NEW YeRK, Sept. SO.-The national fund
for the family of the late President Garfield i
$SsS, ,795.
CLKvlLAND, Sept. 3d. Garfield moEumen
subscription to noon to-day, tS,SS9.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-01
coma, IsEa,sd.

NEW YORK, Sept. 80. Coney Island course,
seven-eights of mile race, won by Lettina.
Mate second, Colonel Sellers third. Time l:SS.
One mile, Monitor first, Duke Of Kent sec-
ond, Bernard third. Time 1:45X. Mile and
q quarter, Rob Roy won,. Ohio Boy second,
King Nero third. Time 2:12. Three e-quarters
Of mile, Maggie c. first, Lettina second, By
the Way third. Time 1:17X. eds 70 lfs
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-01
Rw,snisg at Me,crsarket, Eng.

LONDON, Sept. S0.-At Newmarket the
Moulton handicap sweepstakes was won BY
Warrior; Nankin second, scarrnorch third.
Lorillard's Irneca last. The Rous' memorial
stakes won by Dutch Oven, Nellie second,
Lorillard's Gerald third. Six ran.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-01

At Worcester Chicagos II, woreesters 4.
At Providence, Proyidences 10, Buffalos I.
At Boston-Boston 9. Clevelands =.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-01

The Meeker county fair has been given
up for the present year.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-01
JEVETYS GALL0P.
MINNESOTA TO THE FRONT IN LONG
DISTANCE KQUESTRLAKSHIP.

Miss Jewett Defeatf Miss Cook at Roches-
ter, N. Y.-Lowsring all Previous Re-
cords-Miss Cook Slightly Injured By
Her Horse Boiling and Jumping tho
Rence-Grsst Performance Of tho Racing
Wonder, Little Brown jug, at Louis
willie, Ky.-Other Sporting Events.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-01

Mics Jesceft Wfns---Besle Cook Injured.
ROCHESTER,. N. T., Sept. 30.-Twenty
thousand people were in attendance at the
Western New York fair to-day to witness the
twenty-mile running race between Belle Cook,
of California, and Emma Jewett, of Minnesota
for purse Of 81 900. The contest was most
exciting. Each rider had eight horses and
changes were made rapidly. Cook lead the
first few miles, when she was passed BY Jewett,
who kept In front the remainder of
the race, and wen in forty-fve min
utes, five seconds, the fastest time ever made.
As Cook changed horses at the beginning of
the eighteenth mile she missed her grasp on
the reins, and her horse, making bolt jumped
the fence close to the judges stand.siSAs he
went over he caught hts foot on picket and
fell to the ground, and a. he went down Cook
managed to free herself, but was rendered I'M
conscious by the shock. She complained Of
q slight pain in the back but her injuries are
not regarded as serious. Miss Jewett and
Miss Williams. of London, win ride to-mor-
row. nrovTR .foi 80 20
The Black Racing Wonder at Louisville.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Sept. s0.-There was
another big crowd at the fair to-day. Shortly
before S O'Clock the bell was tapped for the
PAGER, Little Brown jug, to make another
effort to beat the fastest trotting record. The
gelding had been exercising, but his driver,
Mccarthy, said he was not feeling we'll. The
atmosphere was heavy and uninspiring for a
great performance, while stiff gale
was blowing steadily up the homestretch.
The track was in. fine condition and
would have been very fast but for the wind.
1t was determined, however, to give an exhi-
bition trial in order that the crowd might not
be disappointed. He came out accompanied
by his running mate. As they came jogging
past the stand and around the track for exer-
else the wonderful PAGER was received with
great applause. The first start was spoiled
thirty feet from the wire by break and the
gelding was sent of again. This
time tim E, hs paced s .,,; ;sauarsly wi With H.
his head. The pace was slow around the
turn, the one-feprth being made in 34H sec
onds. Down the stretch, however, Black
Wonder stuck his head straight out and few
over the ground at atlightning speed, going the
one half mile at 2:07 gait. Down the home
stretch, with the wind square in his face, he
passed the last one-fourth in twenty -four sec
onds and the mile in 2:l2. he was heartily
cheered as he passed under the wire and it
was prolonged went he came back to the stand
and the time announced. Owing to some
misunderstanding 1t was announced at 2:l2K,
but it was officially half second fast. he
will make another effort here tomorrow and
If the air is still and clear and the track good;
he will cut down the mark to much smaller
record.
Summaries of other events: The 3-year-
olds, $500 to first, $125 to second, $25 to
third; mile heats, three in five, to harness:
Force l
Jay Bird >. -. ...i;.s.5.........2 8 1 4
Jim Bawn.. .......i. i.............4 4 .
Maggie ......................S 5
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-01

Durno's Catarrh Snuff cures Catarrh and all
affections of the mucous membrane.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-01-07
NOTES AND NOTES.

1t might he we'll for those who have turn
ed over new leaves, to put hricl, on them
to keep them down.
Bernhardt in Boston learned to scM re
perks and bean
Some women are like sholguns. They
would attract no attention if it wasn't for
their bangs.
Of a misery man somebody wrote: Ills
head gave way, but his hand never did Ills
brain softcncd, hut his heart couldn't"
They tell Of very cultured divine in
Boston, who instead or saying "rhe collcc-
ton will now he taken up, impressively re-
marks, "Thc accumulation of money will
now onsuc."
Feminine heads of hair acreage blondes
$50, 900 hairs, bruncttcs, 100, 900 and red
headed girls, 5000. il You don't believe
it. count for yourself!
Ii is suggested, as Edison proposes 10 use
filamcnts Of bamboo for the wicks Of his cleo
trio lights, that his invention should bc pat
entcd under the title of "Edison's Electric
Bamhoozler'
4 near sighted Irshman about to fight Il
duel, insisted that he should stand six PAGES
nearer to his antagonist than the other did to
him; and both 10 fire nj the same time.
An architect who built new city hall foT
Western town made botch of it and Ned
to CANADA, as he left word with his friends,
ITO remain until the affair should blow over.
Next day high wind struck tile town and
his friends tclcgraphed him: Come back.
The whole shebang was blown over last
night"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-01-07
30, 600 inhabitants and upward
Conversational ARRAYS.

The recent disgraccful display Of black
cuardism, 10y Weaver and Sparks, on the
floor of Congress, which Learly resulted in
blows, recalls to- Washington paper some
previous exhibitions of the same kind. In
February 1888, Mr. Cillcy of Maine charged,
in speech in the House, that James Wat
son Webb, editor of the New York courier
and Enquirer had received bride Of fifty
two thousand dollars from the Bank of the
United States Mr.. Graves of Kentucky
took up the quarrel for Webb, and clalieng-
ed Cilley. Bladenburg was the place OF
meeting and the weapons were rifles. Al
the first fire both missed at the second Gil
ley fell dead.
In 1872, Joshua r. Giddings Of Ohio, after
having been expelled from the House for All
expression of his views On the subject of
slavery, was promptly returned to his seat
by his constituents. In a subsequent speech
lac ,l,.crihrd two occasions when he was as
sailed, fiisI 10y Dawson of Louisiana, who
drew bowic-knifc for his assassination (;
second, by Black of Georgia, who threatened
to knock INN down with a bludgeon, which
he held, if Giddings should repeat the Ian
cuace he had used in regard 10 the ne
gro race. On the 2ad Of May, 1856,
Preston 5. Brooks, member of the
House from South Carolina, assaulted
Charles Sumner in the Senate Brooks
afterwards challenged Henry Wilson, who
was opposed to the code. He also challenged
Buringame, who accepted, and named the
Canada side at Niagara Falls and proceeded
there Brooks declined 10 meet him at that
point, and alleged that the place OF meeting
had been expressly named because it would
be impossible for him to he present. a dis
yrnccful row occurred in the House on the 9Th
of February during the discussion pf the
Lccompton constitution during the dehaic
about two o'clock in the morning, Mr.. Grow
of Pennsylvania left his seat and went over
TO the Democratic side of the House.
Keitt of Shtuh Carolina insplcntly ordered
him back to his own side. Grow responded :
This a free hall, and every man has right
to be where lac plcascs." Kci,t then approach
cd Grow and said 81 want 10 know what
You mean lay such an answer AS that. Grow
repeated the remark, when kciit seized HIM
by the throat and said 81 will let You know
that You are Il d d black Republican pup
nv" Grow knocked up his hand. eXclainl-
al ...,l ..,ll
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-01-07

TIE LATE COLD sNAP--A COW ED CoNDuCToR-
rEYINd TO BIY CHUgCiI CHEAP.
New York, Jan. 5, 1881.
To the Editor OF the Free Press and Times:
A cold snap like the recent one brings
more suffering in the great city than in
smaller places. The pitiable sight Of tramps
with i'll shod feet and no overcoats, and of
the poor peddlcrs who are hardly better oil,
AS they hawk their small wares on the street
corners abounds. The city is the winter
haven of such. They are lodged for the
main part like hcrrings in Il barrel in the sta
ton houses at night, but are ruthessly
bounced i'll the morning, and nice cold
time of it the poor wretches must have Till
they get barrcllcd up again.
of course, mails have been delayed and
trains showed in everywhere, but that : to
he expected in the country. Not So much II
matter of course issuch an embargo onnear hy
places which has sadly bothered our men who
work in New \ ork and sleep in the suburbs.
Even adjacent Brooklynites have been sore
" put about 20 get down to business in any
thing like decent time On the rapid transit
route, for instance, which only takes the
traveller some five or six miles from the Ter
rirs, il has been found impossible to run
more than one car in II tram, and armies oil
shovelers have been at work night md day
trying to keep the track clear. And in New
ark, among other distressing incidents OF the
blizzard, Appointment dentist, Il very religious
and sober man. was frozen 10 death within
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-01-07

GOVERNOR LCNC, Of Massachusetts,, las
addressed a letter TO Secretary SchuTZ, IN
which he says: The Department of the In
terror, with yogat its head, responsible for
It's conduct and Kept informed Of its proceed
ings, drove seven hundred Poncas from their
homes and lands, TO which YOU knew that
their title was beyond the shadow of a ques-
ton and you did this against their consent,
In violation of law of Congress and the
dictates OF humanity, employing for the
purpose a company of soldiers. The Cover
nor presents testimony, showing that the
consent Of the Indians TO their removal was
never obtained; and this fact, though denied,
seems To lie fairly established. The Ponca
chiefs, noG in Washington, declare that
what they wish for ihrir tribe is not 10 be
returned to Dakota, but to have their lands
sold III Dakota for their benefit AMI 10 ac-
quire title 10 their reservation in the In
dian Territory. They have the right to
fudge in the matter and the Government
ought assure TO them the lands they now
occupy and not force them hacl: TO Dakota
against their VIII.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-01-07

''TEUTir," the notorious paper in which
the Infamous Chinese forged letter originally
eppe;Ar.t nlhcs a tardv declaration
ot the true cla'acier or the letter.
1t says, to Gen. Garfield; Upon the
instant that oar investigations con
WINGED is that the letter aas spurious, we
privately informed ,.'u Of onr conclusion.
AT thai lime We were advised that the ends
Of justice might lr imped.d by "A public
avowal such a. We n..V mas,., but that con-
sidcraii''n 10 longer csi-ts, and we dc to-
day what an Observance of the principles
upon which Tyqf5 Ma established. and hy
which il has b.cn cpnInctgi w,.uld have i'm
prlle, MS 10 do Immediately upon discover
ing ilsi the iyfcr was "a to.- CRY, and which
puihins c-ul. have l.,rg"ri,'a hui a desire 10
fnstcu rhr guilt wncty II hgionss" r" This
statement il Appended batter from Il. }.
jayne enp!"ye eel as "a d,ic'jiy. by the pub
iisher of Trvt5 N which he claims that hr
bus traced the letter to MS origin proved that
il was a forgery, anl ascertaincd who were
the real criminals Who some of them are
may be inferred from the statement of Jayne
that he fully understands 'lhr imposition prac-
tice ID upon you TrgN) by c,rlain members
Of the National Democratic iul.i;I,c, upon
Whose as-urauces you relied wiIh re- ari 10
the u uuineuoss of the lcltcr'