davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-03
THIRTY-sIxTH DAY.

DR.. Tanner, the Plucky MinnesotiaD,
Still Holds Outfits Stomach Troubles
Also Continue-Encoursging Cable From
Paris.
NEW YORK, Aug. 2.-Dr. Tanner had another
vomiting fit about 1925 last night, when a
mustard plaster was placed over his stomach,
which relieved him. About 20 minutes after
midnight he had another attack of vomiting.
At this morning he was quietly sleeping.
DR.. Tanner, when he began bis fast weighed
157 pounds. When placed on the scales last
night he turned the beam at 12714 pounds.
WEAK BUT CONFIDENT.
NEW YORK, Aug. 2.-The first time since he
commenced his fast, DR.. Tanner admitted this
morning he felt very weak He said his stom-
ach was in bad condition, but expressed con-
fdenoe in ability to accomplish his undertake
ing, his eyes were lustreless, tongue furred and
face pinched and haggard. Still his watchers
asserted he had somewhat improved since Sun
day. He had suffered from nausea three times
since midnight. Small quantities of mineral
water were administered during the night, and
early this morning before going on his custom
ary drive he swallowed an ounce of very hot
water. At noon he was quietly resting.
He received the following cable dispatch from
Paris: Don't waste strength driving ont. Shut
off all spectators. Have only your doctors
and attendants. Your experiment watched
here with great interest by scientists. ridi-
ouled by fools. Hot weather is against you.
Have courage brave fellow, ,and hold on. Wish
you success. (Signed) DR.. MARsoN Sims.
Physicians are inclined to the opinion the
cable was sent by j. Maroin Sims, but DR..
Tanner, who seemed pleased with it, rather
doubted it had come from that physician.
CROSS AND PEEvIsH.
New YORK. IAug 2.-Dr. Tanner at o'clock
started out on his usual evening drive, &C.
oompanied by physicians. he returned att,
and was very cross and peevish. He rested in
his cot, and at 10 he arose and undressing,
retired for the night, but did not rest quietly,
his stomach being out of order.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-03
ENGLAND.
JAPANESE GOLD.


LONDON, Aug. 2.-The 4l90,0OO worth OF
gold purchased Saturday in open market
for export to America is Japanese coin which
arrived in London Friday. The shipment, as
well as one or two previous occasions, will be
uninsured.
WAR UPON THE PERRAaE.
LONDON, Aug. 2.-An Irish member intends
to move a resolution in the house of commons
at the earliest opportunity, declaring that the
direct and Indirect share of the peerage in leg
islation is far in excess of their legitimate in
terest in the government of the empire, and
the time will come when to redress this pre-
ponderance the sons, brothers and heirs
lords will be declared incapable of setting in
the house of commons.
RECALLED.
LONDON, August 2.-In the house of lorda
this evening the earl of Kimberly announce d
that Sir Bartle Frere had been recalled from
the governorship of the Cape of Coed Hope.
He said there had never existed between the
government and Sir Bartle Frere the harmony
essential for public interest.
IRISH COMPENSATION.
LONDON, Aug. I'm the house of lords to.
{,
moving the second reading of the Irish com.
pensation bill. said the bill had arisen from the
exceptional circumstances existing in Ireland
during the last few years, and from the large
increase of evictions especially during the
present. The house of lords has adjourned
until tomorrow.
Lord Granville said: The bill is purely q
temporary one. Lord Gray moved the rejec-
tion of the bill, which. he said, was measure
for depriving landlords of their legal remedy
to enforce the payment Of rent. Bearing in
mind the recent agitation in Ireland, he could
conceive of no more direct encouragement for
breaking the law than the present bill. and he
trusted the house would firmly refuse assent to
the measure, which would be degrading to
their lordships and disastrous to Ireland.
(Oheers.) Baron Emily supported and Lord
Lansdowne opposed the bill. The latter said
if it passed the bill would be standing record
of injustice and ill considered legislation. The
Earl of Dunraven and Marquis of Waterford
opposed, and Baron Wavenry supported the
bill. Earl Derby said he approved the bill,
but only with certain amendments. Lord
Salisbury made speech in which he vigorous
ly opposed the bill.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-03
ALL LARoUND THE GLOBE.

The work Of removing the obelisk from the
ship in which it was brought from Egypt was
begun yesterday.
Trickett and Hanlan, the oarsmen, have
made another deposit of fifty pounds.
Lit is announced from Washington that all
delinquent receivers of public moneys at land
offices will be promptly prosecuted.
Coinage at the mints during July 81, e16, 500.
The dory Little Western reached Gravesend
yesterday.
O. NJ. Perry has been elected superintendent
of the deaf and dumb asylum at Columbue,
o., succeeding George o. Fay, who goes to
Connecticut.
Rev. Geo. Keester, professor Of ecclesiastical
history in the Union Biblical seminary of the
United Brethren, at Dayton. O., died at his res
idence in that city last evening.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-03
GLADSTONE.
ILLNESS OF THE PREMIER.


LONDON, Aug. 2.-Dootor Andrew CLARK. who
passed the night at Premier Gladstone's house,
reports Gladstone is rather better, but his
fabrile state continues. There have been
numerous callers at the house since this
morning. Policemen have been stationed at
the end of Downing street from early hour,
and in accordance with instructions from the
premier's medical advisers no vehicles are al
lowed to pass the house.
Mrs. Gladstone writes from Downing street
as follows: "Sir William Jenner, physician to
the queen, has been summoned and will be
here at p. n. Until then no fresh report of
Gladstone's condition can be given"
At half past 2 this afterneen Gladstone's g
condition was unchanged. His feeverish state
continues. Sir. William Jenner is anxiously
waited.
DOING WELL.
A bulletin issued from Downing street at
fifteen minutes past 4 this afternoon says:
Gladstone is doing as well aslcould be expect
ed, but his fever continues" The bulletin
was signed by Sir William Jenner.
MORE COMFORTABLE.
IL p. MIR. Gladstone passed more COM
Portable day. The fever has not increased and
bis general state is satisfactory.
SYMPATHY.
LONDON. August 2.-The Daily Ne0s' Rome
correspondent says the liberal press express
concern for Mr.. Gladstone's health, and hope
for his speedy recovery. The French and Ger
man press also comment on Mr.. Gladstone'l
condition.
t'TrMEs'' COMMENTS.
LONDON, Aug. 2.-The Times says: We can
not be wrong in assuming that the illness OF
Mr.. Gladstone must occasion his withdrawal
from the house Of commons for the rest of the
session. His illness was brought on by an
assiduons attention to public business and
constant attendance in the house, which told
on his strength.
kilograms from many parts of the country
state the news of Or. Gladstone's illness is re.
oeived with general regret, and has formed the
chief topic of conversation in all public
places.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-03
The D,ssl,selt Gang
fJackson Rennhlic.

lJackson hepubllc
Several interested parties and postmasters
met at Owatonna last Tuesday to. conciliate
Mr.. Dunnell and talk over Wards PROPOSE
tion to withdraw if Dunnel would. Har-
wood, the defaulting postmaster at Austin,
Dave Blakeley, former Chicago pension agent,
and Huntington, of the Window Reporter,
candidate for anything, o Lord, seem to
have M. Dunnell's interests in charge.
There's nothing like having good hackers.
Our own county was represented on the
COMMITTEE" by 9 man by the name of
Kelly, picked up somewhere on the streets
of Owatonna. Our own man seems to let
the country go to thunder in this emer-
gency. -
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-03

county affairs, submitted by an expert account
to the commissioners to-day, at called session
in Bonneville. The report shows that the
county has been swindled ont of $28,000. in
the construction of county bridges, and other
transactions amounting to Thousands Of dol
lars are reported by the expert to have been
unlawfully paid for.
DESPERATE SHOOTING AfFRAY.
NEW YORK, Aug. 2.-Franz julius Num-
burg. Polish plastersr, and Xavier Lindouer,
house painter. occupied rooms in the rear Of
No. IS Forsyth street. The men quarreled
Thursday, but we're separated before either
was injured. Late this afternoon Muusburg
entered Lindouer's apartments and fred shot
which disabled the latter's right arm. Mrs.
brushed her aside and pursued Lindouer into
an adjoining bedroom, and fired second shot
into his face. Helpless bleeding, and wild with
terror, Lindouer fed to the street, pur-
sued by his enemy. The third shot from
Munzburg's pistol went wide of its mark, but
Lindouer fell on the sidewalk. As he was at
tempting to rise again, Munzburg rushed upon
him and fred a fourth shot into his right side,
which killed him instantly. He was attempt-
ing to fire again, when seized and disarmed by
citizens. Police officers took the murderer into
custody. Lindouer was German. 80 years
old. His murderer stated tonight to the po-
lice he intended to kill him because he feared
personal injury. 1t was said threats of lynch
ing had been made before the police obtained
possession of the murderer.
REWARD FOR FUGITIVE BANK PRESIDENT.
BRATTLEsoRo, VT, Aug. AIT q meeting of
the stockholders of the ruined first national
bank to-day, it was resolved to offer reward
of a thousand dollars for the arrest of the
fugitive president, 8. NJ. Waite.
PEAoKMAKER KILLED.
ST. Louis, Aug. 2.-Cleus Hardin, drunken
negro, got in q row with Jim Daniels, another
negro, about $780, in the locality known az
Clabber alley. Prince Ferdinand, also colored,
attempted to pacify Hardin, but being unsuc-
cessful, turned away and started down Seventh
street. A moment or two later Daniels threw
rock which struck Hardin in the face, and
then ran away. whereupon Hardin attacked
Ferdinand, plunging large clasp knife into
his heart, killing him instantly. Hardin was
arrested.
ELECTION STAbBNa.
MADISON, Ind, Aug. IA special says
Bonaparte Smith, colored. was knocked down
at the polls at Milton, KY. and fatally stabbed
and beaten. Coruman. who did the stabbing.
was arrested
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-03

vyoob Khau's force Of $4,000 men and twenty
guns, fifty miles beyond Candahar. After two
hours of severe fighting Gen. Burrows
was repulsed and forced to re-
treat to Candahar. The British
loss was 20 officers. 400 Europeans and 500 ma
tives, killed and missing, most of the Losses
occurring in the retreat. Three horse-artillery
guns were abandoned. Preparations are max
ing for siege in Candahar.
The upshot of the story is that out of 2,s00
men. not more than half, some of whom are
wounded, followed Gen. Burrows into Can
dahar.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-03
FRANCE.
REPUBLICAN GAINS.

PARIS, Aug. AT the election to the coun-
ellis general yesterday 427 republican and 1853
conservatives were returned. Thirty-three
second ballots we're necessary. The republicans
gain 95
Returns of elections for the councils-ge
show that 704republicans and 2Sl conservatives
were elected. Sixty-seven second ballots will
be necessary. The republicans gain 1874.
PARIS, Aug. Q. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. received
up to this time show the election of S04 repub-
licans and 325 conservatives. Eighty one Sec
ond ballots will be necessary. Republican
gains, 189.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-03
Fight With Victoria.

GALVESTON, Aug. Especial to the News,
San Antonio, says dispatch was received at
headquarters to-day saying that victoria's band
attempted to pass north between Eagle Springs
and guitman. An engagement ensued and
the Indians were repulsed and the position held
until the arrival of Capt. Viele, when sharp
encounter took place between
his troops and the Indians
The latter were repulsed with seven killed and
many wounded. Capt. Viele lost one man
killed, and Lieut.. Oallady wounded The en-
gagement lasted three hours.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-03
Kentucky Election.


LOUISVILLE, KY, August 2.-The elections
to-day passed off very quietly throughout the
State. Nominations were made by Republi-
cans in very few counties, and the vote polled
was light. Circuit judges and commonwealth
attorneys were elected in each of the eighteen
judicial districts, and Democrats are elected in
at least fifteen. In the eighteenth congress
sional district the Democratic primary election
nominated Phil. B. Thompson, Jr., for re-elec-
ton for Congress. Circuit clerks, sheriffs,
magistrates and constables were elected in all
the counties, and municipal officers in many
cities and towns. The Democrats were elected
generally. In consequence of many candidates
voted for in the city it will be late before the
result is known.
The result in Louisville ia the reduction of
Judge Stiles. cannon pleas, Judge Jackson,
of The circuit court and Hamilton, sheriff, all
without opposition. For the other offices
there were three to half dozen candidates each.
Later returns indicate that Asher Caruthers
defeats Gen. Basel Duke, present incumbent.
for commonwealth attorney. This contest
was the warmest of all, although politics had
nothing to do with the matter. No trouble
outside of drunken sports occurred.
Mr.. Il. Weller was elected clerk of the chan
cery court; Chas. A. Gill, attorney of the
city court, and Janatius Vetter marshal. 1t
will be impossible to give any additional re-
suits to night
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-03

The California magnates are credited with an
amount of wealth which would comfortably
support small country. Mr.. Charles Crocker
is stated 70 be worth ss4 ,4s9, ,45s; Mr.. Leland
Stanford $34, ,64S,S0s. and Miss Mary F. 8.
Hopkins $25, ,2S0,972.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-03
EUROPEAN EVENTS.
PREMIER GLADSTONE sERIOUSLY
I'LL WITH FETER

The Most Noted Physloian In England
Called to HIS Bedside-Discussion Of the
Compensation Bill In the House of Lords
--sTeIegrsphic Communication With Can
dahar Interrupted-Another Opportunity
Given Turkey to Settle the Boundary
Question-Republican Successes in tho
French Elections-Large Gold Shipments
to America.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-03
HIGHWAY HELLIONS.
FURTHER PARTICULARS OF THE
WABASHAW COUNTY SHOOTING.

The Three Desperadoes Still at Large-Re-
ward for Their Apprehension-AW Wife at
Louisville Shot by an Insane Husband-
A Farm Lsborer In Iowa Pounded to
Death-Desperate Shooting ARRAY in New
York kCity-Miscellaneous Crime and Cas-
ualty Record.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-03
Archbishop Purcell.

CINCINNATI, Aug 2-The Roman Catholic
congregation of Cincinnati met tonight and
appointed committee to take steps to get a
charter for their cemeteries and to confer with
the assignee of Archbishop Purcell as to
whether they were in danger of being held for
the archbishop's debts.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-03

Secretary Dorsey Frustrated by Heat.
NEW YORK, Aug. 2.-The increased number
of deaths reported at the board of health to-
day is attributed to the return of hot weather,
Ex Senator Dorsey, secretary of the Republican
national committee, was overcome to-day by
heat and obliged to take to his bed. =
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-03

The commander of the United States steam
ship Jamestown, writes from Alaska that not
over 200 Indians of both sexes and all ages re-
main in Sitka, all the more enterprising being
on otter and seal hunting trips.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-03
JetcelL as an Escort.

New YORK, Aug. 2.-E4-Gov. Jewell left to
night for Buffalo to meet Garfield and accom-
pany him to this city, which is expected to be
reached by $50 o'clock Wednesday morning.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-03
Coouet,ino W;thfthe Irish.

CHICAGO. Aug. 2.-Chairman Jewell of the
Republican National Committee, having in
vited leading men of the Irish Republican
party of this State to participate in the meeting
of the National Committee at New York Aug.
9Th, Judge Morrison of this city has accepted
the invitation and will attend the meeting.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-03
The Mortgagors In Possession.

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 2.-Wm. Henderson this
afternoon, as trustee of the first and second
mortgages of the indianapolis water works,
took possession of the property without resist
ance, and the mortgages will be closed at once.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-03

Judge Lawrence, first comptroller of the
currency, decides that government employees
are entitled to pay for public holidays.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-03
alabama Elections

MOBILE. Ala. Aug. 2.-The election for the
State and county took place to-day. In op-
position to the regular Democratic ticket was
one made by fusion of Republicans. Green
hackers aud Independents. Verbal reports
from election officers at the closing of the polls
show a clear majority for the straight Demo-
cratic ticket. Reports at the Democratic execu-
tive committee rooms from the interior of the
State have no doubt of Alabama polling r
heavy Democratic vote.
CLEAN SWEEP
MOBILE, Ala, Aug. 2.-Further returns in
Mobile county shows a clean sweep for the
Democrats against the Republicans and Green
hackers. The lowest candidate will have 1000
majority.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-03
CAMPAIGN GUNS.

First Installment of Democratic Victories
In the 1880 Battle-Alabsma and Ken
lucky Speak-The Republican.Green-
back Coalition In Alabama Routed Horse,
True to the Faith miscellaneous Points.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-03
AFGHANIsTAN.
INCOMPETENT ARMIES

INCOMPETENT ARMIES.
LONDON, Aug. "A Calcutta correspondent
Of the Times telegraphs as follows It was we'll
known by the time Gen. Burrows force
reached Girishk, on Helmund river, if not, in.
deed, before it left Candahar, that the whole
of the contingent under the Wall Shere Ali
we're thoroughly untrustworthy, having been
corrupted by regiments stationed for ten yeers
at Cabul, and it is strange that, this fact being
known, 80 weak a brigade was permitted to
proceed seventy. five miles from its supports
against 9, 900 men with thirty-six guns. The
general impression is that Gen. Sir Frederick
Haines, commander-in-chief of the military
forces in India, is greatly to be blamed for this
imprudence.
BAD FOR THE AMKER.
A Cabul correspondent telegraphs before the
interruption Of communications: "If Ayoob
Khan is not too much carried away by his sue
cesses to perceive the opportunity probably
open to him, he may be expected to make the
best of his way to Shuznee. His arrival there
would probably instil new life into the opposi-
tion leaders there. The new ameer, instead of
being about to draw over the more influential
Of them to his side may find himself confront.
ed in the first days of bis reign, by revived
opposition, which will render his term Of power
most precarious."
GEN. BURROWS DEFEAT.
LONDON August 2.-The Times has the fol-
lowing from Candahar: August -2.-On the
morning of July q Gen. Burrows engaged
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-03

EVANSVILLE, Ind, Aug. 2.-Greatsexcitement
exists in Warwick county oyer the report Of
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-03-10

ter and spcnt ntlny hard earned dollar was given
trial OF Inc CutIeura Remedies, and thank God, my
hands are we'll. never had anything do IN. good
like that, Sometimes my heart was sore thinking
would have 70 give up altogether With my sore hands
and having . small iImily TO take care Of; but onl
thank God, my hands sre well, 20 again return
thanks Respectfully, ,prru prcx1Ry
LtrrLEroS, N. H., Nay 80, 1878.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-03-10

They have not the power OF conclusive de.
cision over questions touching the bound
aries OF their own constitutional functions.
They have no ultimate or original power
to protect themselves in the performance
OF their functions. Their powers are
derivatiye, wholly from the sovereign ma.
ton, OF which they are subordinate parts
organized departments-subject pro-
vlnces. Correct reasoning can reach no
other conclusion than that the States nre
in fact already that to which Judge Field
says the doctrineof these decisions would
degrade" them.
What Is there in any possible sense de-
grading in this politically subordinate
status OF the States3 Is It more degrad-
ing to the Inhabitants OF Illinois 10 be
members OF the great American nation.
and TO be politically organized as grand
department OF that first class nation, than
Il would be 10 exist as an independent po-
litical autonomy, or petty tenth-rate ma
ton OF Illinois? 1t is safe to say that the
inhabitants OF Illinois who really enter
tain such an idea are neither very numer.
GUS nor remarkable for superior intelli-
gence. In the department which Is still
tondly styled the "0ld Dominion" by
idolatrous politicians who worship at the
shrine OF Monticello, swear by the resolu-
tons OF 1898, trace their descent from
Pocahontas, believe that Calhoun was q
prophet OF the Lord, and think Of JEFF.
Davis as the greatest among the apostles
OF modern Democracy, the case may be |
different. But 1t will not ba so always.
Though idolatry Is not eradicated by |
smashing its idols, iconoclasm is one Of
the means OF grace.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-03-10

Although but one organ Of the body the skin 10 %
complex 4 structure and 20 entirely dependent iol
bounty aud health upon the purity OF the blood and
OIhT hudA Of the body, that II oilers sueient held
fur the life study Of ply sicAnS and II pleasure 70
record tho TACT that many eminent names are en-
bAlmed 10 medical literature for faithful service IN
this department Of science.
skin diseases have been divided Into two classes,
kOedl aud cuAItiliORd or diseases which Aneet tbs
general structure Of the akin, implcAuDs all the It's
sues which enter into It's comp0sttion, or diseases
which affect the special structure Of the skn select
Ing rs their seat either the vessels glands, nerves.
papllH, or special organ that produce the h1lr or
nails. Those diseases which Affect the general sfuo-
tTe Of the skin arO the effect Of blood poison, either
acquired or Inherited. This applies 10 The whole
elias Of diseases excepting scables, parasitic animals
burns, sealdI froSt-be, and chiiblAins 1t includes
SryihSmd, In It's various forms, GdHdrgH erySiPslGi
rILh, Hel6 Fdth summer rash tooth TGIh t0Ltare raIh
PrIFlg0 lsiiST IJOrEGIi scale hiHgkt, Ftororm, boA
Ely cdrbGHeis, 5cury-all tIleea6e 70 blood posOns
Under this head comes lcpra, lupus, 'erQna tlbe,ei
uiol, IeprGIy JyphiedsrHdE, ReaItt, JedrIs JttsT,
TMGlL;pOr, rdrioi, VdriO0td, aud csieken.pof. The
shove arc constitutional diseases and aye doep'seaied
In tho blood but Are the enemies Of beauty.
The local diseases Of the skin arc seated 10 tho yeI
sels the nerves. the tubes and the various glands and
are rs numerous II not 80 well known, dreaded aud
fatal rs tue above. Included In this list are HaI
CdlOIeT cOrJ, tdrcols reiaI R0teI abtao Ikis pie
bald Ikia GOrI, iGbere5 bdId1sS, scdtdhead and de-
formed RdiS.