davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-12
TORTURED TO DEATH.

The Remains of K. L. Pugh. of Ohio. Cap
tured by victOria's Band Of Indians,
Found by q Sc0ut---Pugh Tortured to
Death and His Body Horribly Mutilated.
Ell PAso, Mex, July 1.-THE body OF L. K.
Pugh, son of ex-senator Pugh, was found by
scout of Mexican troops near Correseal
Chihuhua, horribly mutilated. He was tor
tured to death in terrible manner, and after
death three shots were fired into his body.
ST.. LOUIS, July 11.-Parties just arrived
here from Chihuahua, Mexico, SAY that paper
was found on the road near the place, where
Thomas Pugh was captured by Indians when
they attacked the stage some forty miles below
Ell Paso several days ago. The paper bore
these words written by Mr.. Pugh under prom
nent head lines: "Take notice-The finder Of
this is entitled to 500 on delivering 1t to
Marmon & Co., Chihuahua. am aprfsoner
among the Indians. Do what you can for
me-" The paper is dated O'Clock in the
morning. It is thought if Mr.. Pugh Is in the
hands Of Victoria's Indians, he is being held
as hostage or for exchange for several In
dians of that band now in the hands OF the
Mexican authorities at Chihuahua. 1t is
further thought the Mexicans would ex-
change some Indian children they hold for
Mr. Pugh, but 1t is doubtful whether they
would give up the adult prisoners.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-12
Opinion of Dr.. Hamilton.

New YORK, July 11.--Dr. Frank H. Hamii-
ton said this morning the latest symptoms in
the Presidents case indicate nothing but grad
ual Improvements Referring to the Washing
ton dispatches printed in the Euening Post
Saturday, in which the Presidents symptoms
were spoken of as more serious than the pub
lie supposed, DR.. Hamilton said the account
WAS exaggerated Garfield was not well
man by any means, but the present symptoms
were not alarming to a surgeon. there
were more precautions to prevent excitement
in the case of the President than in ordinary
cases, and those precautions are what was
alarming laymep, but the President is getting
along well, and nature may he expected to do
almost all that remains to be done There
will be no necessity for probing unless the
healing of the wound is not heaIthful and in
dicates internal abscess or concealed suppura-
ton. If the healing of the wound seems to
be natural and healthful nothing need be
DONE
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-12
HUGo's STATUE.
GENERAL FOREIGN.

LONDON, July IA correspondent at
Guirger, after describing the terrorism ex-
ercised by Prince Alexander at the recent cleo
tion for members of the assembly, states even
Bulgarian newspapers published by American
missionaries at Constantinople were prohibited
from circulating.
The Mediterranean squadron of ten large
vessels has left London for Sfax and Tunis.
BERLIN, July ia correspondent says:
German scholars, though regretting the speedy
Americanizing of Germans on their arrival in
America, do not fear the establishment of
German university there.
LONDON, July ia Tunis correspondent
of the Times says All persons agree in the
belief that the Bey could have quieted the
insurgents, and there is trouble that the ap-
pearance of French man war off Sfax,
caused them TO break into open revolution.
VIENNA, July IA meeting of the en-
perors of Germany and Austria will take
place the middle of August at Salisbury.
ROME, July 1.-THE two French pilgrim
ages fixed for August and September have
been postponed at the instance of the pope on
account of the feeling between the French and
Italians. Hostile demonstrations were feared.
VIENNA, July 1.-THE Austrian harvest
promises to be full up to the average.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-12
THE HEATED TERM.

Terrible Weather at Cincinnati, St. Louis
and Other Points,
CINCINNATI. July 1.-THE hot weather
continues. The signal service record showed
the temperature two degrees higher at $50
than at the same time yesterday. Thermom-
eters on the street showed 100 to 1O2 at p. M.
Twelve cases of surstroke were reported at
noon.
ST. LOUIS, July 1.-THE heat has been not
quite SO intense to-day as it was yesterday,
but the thermometer shows only Q or de-
grees lower. Clouds temper the fierce rays of
the sun, however, and there is a marked alb
sence of the scorching sensation which pre-
vailed yesterday. A brisk shower fell about
noon, and there was considerable thunder.
This cooled the atmosphere somewhat, but it
was only temporary. About a dozen cases of
sunstroke occurred to-day, five of which were
fatal, and several were reported last night not
previously mentioned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-12
GREAT BRITAIN.
THE ARIZONA SCARE.

LONDON, July 1.-THE Associated Pres
sent special messenger to Schulz to investi
gate the Arizona scare. He reports the pack
age of letters as described was cast upon Long
Island. The package contained the Arizona
reckoning from the 4th of June to the 21st
private letters dated as late as July 1st, ant
the certificate of Engineer Williams in regard
to the working of the steamers engine. Th'
coast guard attached no importance to the pa
pers. believing they were thrown overheard
| There were uneasy rumOrs, however, among
| the people on the coast.
| The Pail Mall Gazette thinks financia
crisis is approaching in the United States.
THE SITUATION AT sFAx.
A dispatch from Goletta says the French
steamer which took 1,50O Tunisian troops to
Sfax returned them here without attempting
to land, because it was feared they would re-
fuse to fight the Arab portion of the town.
Sfax and its forts have been destroyed by
shells.
BRADLAUGH.
Bradlaugh, speaking in London last night,
invited his supporters to meet in Trafalga
square the second of August, for the purpose
OF insisting that the law enabling him to take
his seat in Commons be carried the next day
if not before. He said he should get to the
table of the clerk of the House and demand to
be allowed to take the oath.
wILBERFORCE LIBEL SUIT.
LONDON, July 1.-THE interesting libel
case of .Wilberforce against Phillips came to
an abrupt conclusion in the Queens bench
division to-day,by plaintiffs council withdraw
ing from the case. The plaintiff said she had
not been fairly treated. Justice Sir VIM. F Field
ordered her to be silent or leave the court
All documents IN the case are kept by the
court, with view of possible actions against
the plaintiff Mabel Wilberforce, plaintiff, is
aged 27. She claims to be the daughter of an
American army surgeon, formerly resident
of San Francisco and Indianapolis, but
who is now deceased, and the trustee of whose
property, named Perry Morton, she
claims is still a resident of Indianapolis, sued
Capt. Phillip for SANDER on account of steps
he had taken to detach his father from her.
His father, an alderman nearly 80 years of
age, had lost his own daughter and intended
to adopt Miss Wllberforce and leave her part
of his property. The defense, as Outlined in
Charles Russell's speech and indicated in the
cross-examination of plaintiff, was that
plaintiff is an imposter.
COERCION ARRESTS.
LONDON, July lin commons DAILY, home
ruler, asked question in regard to recent ar
rests in Cork under the coercion act. Forster
replying enthusiastically, Daily moved and
Parnell seconded adjournment of the house.
ROwDYISM.
Mr.. Rill, of the Union Athletic
club, Boston, who, with his
friends, was disgracefully hustled
in the athpletic snOrts nv the Moselv Harr;er,s
club Saturday last, has indicated his intention
of not competing In the sports at Aston lower
grounds, Birmingham. The Sportsman says:
A most disreputabie blot has been inflicted on
the name which English spectators have
hitherto gained for fairness, that will be a
lasting disgrace. The disturbance was caused
by mob of roughs.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-12
Severe Rains in Iowa.

DEs MONIES, Ia, July 1.-THE rain storm
in this section Saturday evening appears to
have been regular water spout. The bridge
on the Keokuk road was carried away. A
heavy washout occurred on the D., N. & w.
road near Waukee. Coups cars were drowned
out and the performance stopped. A storm
last night greatly damaged the Northwestern
road, washing out several hundred yards of
road bed aud washing away bridges on the
highways. The Des Moines river is at food
tide to-day at Colfax. The water covered fat
cars standing on the track at Marshalltown.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-12
The New Mastodon,s Last Night.

The sky was threatening and the atmosphere
warm, but nevertheless the Opera House was ven
hlled last evening to witness the performance Of
Haverys New Mastodon Minstrels. Tho perfor
formance was in every respect worthy Of the claims
that have been presented in It's behalf. Tho doubs
quArtette In the Arst part did excellent work the
voices being exceptionally hne and we'll accorded
The end men, ten in number, were good. FankCush.
man, was, - usual, extremely funny, and Gilfou.
Aau and Spencer were not IN any respect behiud.
The specalties were excellent In every respect nan
can safely lay claim to being the only banjo artist IN
the world. Glfol received hearty applause for IN
and clean, and evoked unlimited laughter. The
company ~ whole s one Of the best that hss ever
Waited 81. Paul. It viii close its engagement thls
evening, but not before giving performance that
vi astonish the natives
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-12
Cutting Western Passenger Rates.

PHILADELPHIA, July lit is officially
stated that cutting Westbound passenger
rates has been in progress since Friday last.
On that day the movement was inaugurated by
the Boston & Albany, and has been Joined by
the New York Central, New York, Lake Erie
& Western, and Baltimore & Ohio companies.
The reduction thus far is S. on through tick
cts to Cincinnati, Chicago and st. Louis. The
Pennsylvania railroad company has not vet re.
duced its schedule prices, but its officers state
that # an agreement to restore the former
tariff is not quickly arrived at they will cut
rates to meet other roads,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-12
THE GLOBE HOROSCOPE.
AS It Casts its Light on the Chicago
Markets.
Especial Telegram to the Globe

Especial Telegram to the Globe
CHICAGO, July 11.-Cable advices quiet and
unchanged. Weather warm and showery. Re-
ports from crops are conflicting. We have adj
vices from Dakota very favorable for spring
wheat, and from Ohio that the crop will be 80
per cent. of last year. We think the yield of
winter wheat will prove better than expected,
from the best information we can obtain, and
that the outlook for spring wheat is favora-
BILE. Our wheat market is steady and dull;
but few outside orders and market held by
Corn steady and in fair demand at shade
higher prices. Oats unchanged. Provisions
nominal.
Curb prices August wheat, Sill; corn,
464 C; oats, 27Ac c; pork $3.50; lard, $11 .65.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-12
GRISCOM'S FAST.

The Forty fifth and Last Day Nearly Com
plcted--A Sumptuous Dinner Selected for
12M .To-day--Lecture Tour Threatened.
CHICAGO. July ll.-Griscom began the forty-hfth
and last day of his fast at noon, weighing l4s pounds
total loss 48A pounds. He will eat tomorrow noon
at . theater. He has modified his meal so that 1t
will now consist Of milk, cream, toast, strawberries
huckeberries potatoes, raisns, picked oysters
and coffee. He leaves the city for his home, Fay.
cite, Ohio Monday. He threatens to lecture.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-12
EUROPEAN EVENTS.

Libel Suit With Fair Ameri-
can as Plaintiff The Fate of the Steam
ship Arizona Still In Doubt-Sfax De-
stroyed and Forts Captured by the
French-Crop Prospects in Franco and
Austria-French Pilgrimsges to Rome
Pustponed-Miscel1an
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-12
No HOSPITAL Needed.

No palatial hospital needed for Hop
Bitters patients, nor large-salaried talent
ed buffers to tell what Hop Bitters will
do or cure, as they tell their own story by
their certain and absolute cures at home
-Nep York Ii,dcpendent
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-12

P. T. Kavanagh auctioneer, sold yesterday
in West st. Paul, the two houses and lots that
have been advertised for the past week. The
Chalmers property brought $500, and was
bought by Walter II. Sanborn. Esq. The
property owned by M. lE. Hollaway sold for
81, go to Mr.. John Nichlsen. A large hum
ber of people attended the sale.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-12

congratulations for the present safety, which,
to my experience, betokens deliverence.
now consider his recovery assured.
GUlTEAU's NEMESIS.
Secretary Blaine received postal card to-
day, postmarked st. Louis, Mo-, but
without signature. The writer said
he had carefully watched the reports
relating to President Garfield, and should not
be satisfied with the simple incarceration of
Guiteau in an insane asylum, or Tor term OF
years in the penitentary, but that he had
vowed by all that is holy to take vengeance for
field, and to kill Guiteau himself, which state
ment he desired not to be forgotten.
GHiteduS Connection With Beechors
Church.
NEW YORK, July 11.-Information was OBJ
tained yesterday showing that Charles j.
Guiteau, the would be assassin of the President,
was once member of Plymouth church, and
upon further inquiry it was ascertained from
q member of Rev. D. S. Halliday's family that
he belonged to one of the Plymouth bible
classes, but his connection with the church
ceased about twelve years ago and lasted about
Two years. Mr. AlNdn ILL, VIII
taught the class of which Guiteau
was member when asked about it, said that
he remembered the person well enough, hav-
ing had personal experience with HIM, which
clearly indicated his insanity. This he ex-
planned, by saying that the very first time he
ever saw Guiteau, the latter said he was out of
and trying to find something to
do, and on the strength of that plea, borrowed
81 from him. After that, said Mr.. Hill, l found
that he was not looking for work, and
so, when he came to me again soon
and wanted TO borrow more money.
l fatty refused to let him have any. That was
the kind of eccentricity he displayed. The
custom was for members of the class to hang
their photographs on the wall, all in one
frame, and there it remained until he commit
ted the horrible attempt to assassinate the
President. When he heard that he was the
person who did that / took the picture down
ut once.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-12
ALL AROUND THE GLOBE.

Fire at Jolicke. Quebec yesterday destroyed thirty
five buildings. Loss $50,000.
The mill of Dean Bros, at Chester, Pa, burned
yesterday. Loss $3O,0O0; partially insured.
Mayer 90, cigar manufacturers Of Toronto.
have absconded with $4,000 liabilities assets small
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-12
BLOODY TRAGEDY.
TERRIBLE AFFAIR IN PEPIN
COUNTY, WISCONSIN,.

Tragic Ending of an Attempt to Arres
Two Noted Desperadoes-Two Brothers.
Deputy sherins Of Pepin and Dunn Conn
ties Shot Dead-Great Excitement Over
the Sad Afair-A Posse Of Fifty Armed
Men on the Trail Of the Outlaws-D.t.r.
mined to Secure Them Dead or Alive
Daily Crime and Casualty Record.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-12
FRANCE.
WHEAT CROP,

WHEAT CROP.
PARIS, July 1.-THE wheat crop of France
cannot exceed the average, and may be slight
ly under. At best the crop cannot exceed the
average.
HUGO'S STATUE
The committee having in charge the pro-
posed statue to Victor Hugo appeal to the
consuls of all countries for funds in behalf of
the statue.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-12
STALWART SCHEME.

Report That Grant and Wheeler are to be
Brought Out as Their Candidates
Wheeler Advises His Friends to Stand
by the Caucus sAction-Yesterday's Bal
IOting.
ALBANY, July lin the joint convention
ballot for tn, short term resulted as follows.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-12

he said to the general last night, 81 see that
you are by me, but 1 can't talk to you." At1
o'clock this morning he awoke from one of
his maps. Gen. Swain sat by the bed tanning
him. He looked at the general intently for q
moment, then reached out and grasped his
hand. "Swain," he said in low voice, "You
and have pulled through great many tight
places together. We hev3 been together when
the bullets flew thicker, but
NONE OF THEM WE'RE so EFFECTIVE
as this one has been.' He asked the general
during last night if he had seen the pistol
which Guiteau fired. Gen. Swain told him
that he had. ''What would the initial force of
the ball probably be?" he asked.
81 have not calculated yet" replied the
General, 'Doh't disturb yourself now with
thinking on that subject at all. / will look
after all these things"
The President smiled, but made no answer,
and soon after dropped off into gentle
Sleep" Last night he turned to Col. Rock
we'll, who sat by his bed, and asked:
'Where is DR.. Bliss"
''He is in his room," said the Colonel.
81 wish you would tell him." said the Pres
ident, "that would like to see him."
THIS IS THE FIRST TIME DURING HIS ILLNESS
that the President has called for any of his
doctors, and COL Rockwell was somewhat sur
prised. He called DR.. Bliss, and when he en-
tered the room, the President said: 81 am very
tired, DOCTOR Don't you think it is about
time to tuck me in my little bed?"
This incident is explained in the private letter
to the consulting physician TO day, in which
1t is said that yesterday ,stoward evening, he
became restless, wearied, and anxious for the
morphia" 1t was for that purpose that he
sent for the doctor.
"HAs HE EVER SPOKEN OF THE wRETCHED
MAN
who shot him?" was asked of Col. Rockwell.
''No; only to ask his name and what had
become of him. He was told, and then he
said: He must have been crazy. None but
an insane person could have done such
thing. What could he have wanted to shoot
me for?' I do not know that he ever referred
to the matter at any other time"
''Do you talk or read to him?"
sNo, we do not. He begs for the news, and
we tell him there is some excitement, but he
must not Try to discover what it is just now"
"'When can see the papers?' he asked to-
day.
's'After while,' 1 said. Don't worry
about them We are saving all of them for
you.'
"'All of them, Rockwell?' he asked earn
estly.
"'Yes.' l replied.
"'Well, then, perhaps 1T would not be best
for me to get WE'LL
1.-The doctor explained to him that he must
not talk any-not because it was likely to
affect his nerves, but because it shook his
body"
Col. Rockwell, in reply to the question,
Has the President for moment
LOST HIS sPIRITs?"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-12

Grand concert by the full Great Weste,
band at Grote's Tivoli tonight.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-12
THE LONG TERM.
Necessary to choice, 70.
The convention adjourned.


The convention adjourned.
New YORK, July 1.-THE Posts Albany
special says it is whispered about that the
stalwarts are considering the feasibility of put
ting their faith in Grant and Wheeler for the
vacancies. Private kilograms to this city say
that the Kingston Freeman, hitherto strong
Conkling paper, at the home of Speaker
Sharpe, will come out this afternoon, advocat-
ing the election of Miller and Lapham in the
interest of peace and harmony.
WHEELER AND THE CAUCUS.
MALONE, N. Y, July lin calling on Mr.
Wheeler this morning, while he did not desire
to be interviewed, he said he had only to say
on the subject of the Senatorial question, his
friends in Albany having assented to the call
ing of caucus and participated in its action,
he advised them to faithfully abide by the ac-
ton of the caucus.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-12

"Not for an instant. "
Railways hopefulW

mot for an instant"
''Always hopeful?"
: ''If not always calm and resigned. For a
little while think he believed that he would
die, but when he said that he would try to
take the change that remained for him, and
make such use of it as possible, he began to
brace up. From that moment his wonderful
natural health, which l have never seen
equaled, stood him in good stead. Then he
has grandiwillipower, ,petfect faith in himself,
and clear conscience"
Col Rockwell said that the President had
not been informed of the action of the New
York chamber of commerce in getting up a
fund for him.
'tWe do not inform him anything that hap
pens," he said, Gas our object is to keep him
perfectly quiet"
When the President was told that his friends
all over the country were sending him large
stores of fine wines and liquors, he smiled
again and said: "The White House will now
HAVE A WINE CELLAR SURE"
The President was greatly interested in the
operation of putting up the cooler, but, while
watching it, he said nothing. Mrs. Garfield
insists that it was well for all who see the
President to appear to him to be possessed of
the same hope which he has, and, when the
oldest daughter Mollie came this morning to
see her father, Mrs. Garfield said: "Now, you
mustn't go in that way. Brush away your
tears and look as pleasantly as you can, for
that's the way your father wants to see you."
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-12
White House Record.
BLAINE TO LOWELL.

EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, Jul,
1.-THE following was sert this morning
WASHINGTON, July 11.-Lowell, minister
London: At the beginning of the tenth da,
since he was wounded, the symptoms of th'
President are all hopeful and favorable. Sup
puration goes on with no higher pulse ol
temperature than should be expected. His
milk diet of pint and half per day is relishet
and digested. His physical strength keeps uT
wonderfully, and his mind is entirely clear and
active without showing excitement. His
physicians do not count him beyond danger
but general confidence in his recovery is
strengthened every hour. (SigneD
BLAINE, Secretary of State
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-12
Monday Bulletins.

EXECUTIVE MANSION, July II, 6 A. M.-The
Presidents symptoms continue favorable. He
slept well, and has no fever, and is quite COM
fortlble
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-12
Talking With the President.

Gen. Swain said that, although Gen. Garfield
does not talk much, he can put good joke
into one word. "This morning." said Gen.
Swain, che was very
The Morehouse clarion. [volume] (Bastrop, La.) 1874-1904, 1881-01-22
Off for St. Louis,

Capt. Ford left last week for St.
Louis to buy four car loads OF
mules and horses for this market.
He knows exactly what the people
want in the way of stock. If he
sells you mule, and it does not
come up to what he represents it to
be, he can always be found at his
home in Bastrop ready and willing
to make good" any defects. The
Captain has got this market Shy
the HORNS" and it would hardly
pay any other dealer to come here
and attempt to ''oust him." He
will return sometime during the
coming week.
The Morehouse clarion. [volume] (Bastrop, La.) 1874-1904, 1881-01-22

Our friend, T. G. Brigham, was
in town Thursday and called upon
the Clarion and left some of Spin
ner's notes IN our office. MFR. B.
told us that, during the bad weather,
he had his hands to gather his cot
ton in the hull and after hauling
The whole thing to house, he had
the hulls picked off and by that
means had succeeded in saving
several bales that otherwise would
have been now in the field. Had
the idea of gathering hulls and all
occurred to him sooner he would
now have had his entire crop in the
house. We notice that planters in
other parishes are pursuing the
same course. desperate diseases
require desperate remedies.