davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-16
Il Contrast.

"oohAut3eou
"The late Gar of Russia, when fired upon
by the would-be assassin, whose bullet went
wide of its mark, shrieked, tainted with ter
ror, and from that time until the fatal day
when the Nihilistic bomb blew him into eter-
nifty, was racked and shattered as to his ner-
vous system through fear. The phlegmatic
emperor of Germany has never recovered from
the shock which followed the slight wounds
of bird shot fired at such distance that it
would scarcely have killed reed-bird. The
President of the American Republic,
with bullet as large as that carried by
Remington rifle tearing through his
vitals, with every reason known to the surgi-
cal and medical world to expect death, sets his
teeth in hard, determined manner, and with
out shudder, even the slightest of fear, says
to the outside world, I'll chance and I'n win, ,
and, softening the lines of his face into the
sweetness of lovers smile, whispers softly
to his dear wife, as she kneels beside him,
Sweetheart, sweetheart, have no fear, I'll pull
through Such heroism, such manhood,
causes the blood to surge IN the heart of every
American, and stands memorial more lasting
than marble or bronze in testimony and tribute
to the nation which has and helds such m an
as its head and typical representative. -
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-16
FAILED TO ELECT.

The Struggle at Albany Still Undecided
Belief That Lapham and Miller Have
Developed Their Greatest Strength
Many Members Gone Home on Palrs---
The Senate Fails to Consider the Sine
Die Adjournment Resolution.
ALBANY, July 15.-There is some talk
again tonight that there was to be an
election at the next vote. 1t is said one
or two of the stalwarts who were loudest
last night in denying these reports are
tonight silent 1t is said considerable
money changed hands on the vote to-day,
parties betting there would be an cleo
tion. Offers to bet are freely made to-
night again. A close canvass fails to
find that any of those reported ready to
change their vote are so disposed. The
report about Speaker Sharpe declaring
he would soon change his vote is fatty
contradicted. He will not tonight indi-
cate his intentions, but points to his rec
ord thus far to show where he is. A light
vote is expected tomorrow, as many have
gone home as usual after pairing. The
general opinion is that both Miller and
Lapham have reached their highest vote,
and cannot be elected this week. Next
week may bring a solution.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-16
The Ninhf Resume.

WASHINGTON, July l5.-The improve
ment in the Presidents condition, which
first manifested itself Tuesday last, has
continued since without interruption and
wholly without anything which could be
called relapse, day by day. The extremes
of the pulse and temperature have made
closer and closer approach to the normal
standard, and evening after evening the
fever, when at its greatest height, has
shown an abatement of intensity.
Tonight the temperature at
O'Clock was only a little above
normal, and at II was already beginning
its daily ebb The President. has been
comfortable throughout the day, al
though he has not slept quite so much as
usual. AS the
FEVER ABATEs,
his craving for solid food increases, and
solid food is given him in larger qqanti-
ties. To-day he asked for beefsteak,
which was of course inadmisslble, but
the juice of it was pressed SO
as to saturate . large slice Of
toast, which the President ate with
great relish. He was also given this
evening a sweet bread, another slice OF
toast, soaked in juice of roast beef, q
small quantity of meat and, some OLD
tokay and oatmeal.
DIR. REYBURN's REPORT
Upon being asked tonight for medi-
cal and surgical details of the Presidents
case, DR.: Reyburn said he could hardly
imagine more favorable progress than
the patient had made to-day. His feve
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-16
AFTERNOON FEVER.
White House Chronicles.
sTEADy IMPROVEMENT

STEADY IMPROVEMENT.
The Presidents condition to-day is
better than ever. His appetite is very good,
This morning he had for breakfast little
toast with the juice of steak over it, a
small portion of prepared beef and some
milk and rum He ate with relish and
retained everything in his stomach. He
has no fever to-day and had but little
during the night His sleep was longer
than usual and more refreshing. DR..
Bliss said this morning he is improving
right along. If it were not that some un-
forseen and unexpected accident might
arise would say positively that the Pres
ident is out of danger. DIR. Barnes said
the President is practically out of danger
He gets stronger and better every day.
Everything is progressing very nicely.
SENATOR BUTLER,
of South Carolina, called at the White
house to-day, and saw the Presidents
private secretary. He wished that gen.
tleman to convey to Mrs Garfield his
sympathy for her anxiety and his Joy al
the hopeful prospect of the President
lie sald tnat not only the people OF his
own State, but of the whole south detest
ed the crime, and hailed with Joy the
bright hopes that the reports from the
sick room warranted.
LOCATION OF THE BALL
The physicians have decided not to try
on the President the full electrical instru
ment for locating the ball They sa,
that the ball is all right and doing verl
nicely, and that there is no reason for O
necessity of disturbing it. The instru
ment may be used when the Presiden
gets well, but not before.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-16
RELIGIOUS MASSACRE.

Fanatfcal Outbreak In One of the Sand
wich Islands-Over Thousand Persons
Killed.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 15--Advices
from Honolulu say the FIJI Times of
April 13 says horrible massacre was
perpetrated at Tapi- -Tawa, one of the line
islands. The natives were recently pros
elytized by Kanaka missionary named
Kabu, who induced them to give up their
weapons Latterly the people of the
southern portion of the island became
dissatisfied at the frequent reouisitions
made on them for cobra, and apostolized
Kabu preached crusade against them,
armed his followers and led them in
person. An indiscrimlnate slaughter en-
sued, over thousand men, woman and
children being massacred. The bodies
were collected in pile and burned. Kabu
has been taken to Honolulu to answer
for the crime
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-16
Contract Approved,

PHILADELPHIA, July 15.-The Penn
sylvania railroad company has been noti-
fed by the officers of the Wabash and
New Jersey Central railroad companies
of the approval and signature Of the con-
tract for the use of the Philadelphia
& Erie and Alleghaney Valley roads, as
patrons of the Wabash system Work
on the connection between Red Bank, in
Alleghaney Valley, and Youngstown,
Ohio, has been commenced
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-16
ROME.
REMOVAL OF THE poPE's REMAINS.

REMOVAL OF THE POPE's REMAINS.
ROME, July 15.-The Dtreto says the
architect of the vatican, who acted as in
termediary between the cardinal executors
of the will of the late pope and the per-
feet of Rome, promised the latter that
the cortege accompanying the body of
the late pope in its removal from St.
Peters to the Church of San Lorneo
would consist solely of the funeral car and
two or three carriages, without any out
ward show. This promise was not OBJ
served.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-16
RUSSIA.
HORRIBLE ATROCrTY i.

ST. PETERSBURG, July l5.-The Kieff
newspaper, L a6,ar, publishes telegram
from Pontive province of Koorsk, which
states that nineteen men and girls were
shut in a barn by the steward of the prop
erty, called the "Bolgin," for refusing to
work, and that all were burned to death by
avillage mob setting fire to the building
One person arrested confessed to his share
in the CRIME.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-16
GREAT BRITAIN.
AMENDING THE LAND BILL.

AMENOiNo TdG LAND BILL.
LONDON, July l5.-In commons last
night in committee, besides the elimina-
tion of Canada from the emigration
clause of the land bill, all mention of
particular localities was omitted. The
clause as amended simply gives the COM
missioners under the bill the powerNto
arrange for emigration with public bod
les or companies, the solicitor general
holding that colonial or foreign govern
ments will be covered by the words "pub-
lie bodies" An amendment limiting the
total sum to be expended on emigration
to 100000, not more than one-third to be
expended in single year, was agreed TO-
Clauses SO, 81, 3s, 80, 40 and Al of the
land bill passed. Clause AZ was under
discussion when progress was reported
and the house adjourned.
Patrick Eagan returned to Paris after
consulting with the executive committee
of the land league, chiefly on the location
fund during the existing crisis for evicted
families
A BOAST CORRECTED
The remarks of Trevelyan, secretary
to the admiralty, in commons yesterday,
in regard to their naval strength in the
Mediterranean, were misrepresented. He
did not say six iron clads were able to
cope with the French vessels. His re.
marks were in friendly tone.
REDUCTION OF OCEAN CABLE RATES.
LONDON, July l5.-The Anglo -Ameri-
can Telegraph company, the Direct
United States Cable company and the
Compagnie Francaise du Telegraphe de
Paris and New York have given notice
that on and after August l the rate for
transmission of kilograms between New
York and the United Kingdom and
France will be reduced to twenty five
cents per word.
BRADLAUGH REBUKED.
The Pail Mall Gazette, in q leading arti-
Gle warns Bradlaugh in his notice to the
speaker of commons, declaring he will
present himself at the table demanding
to be allowed to take tho party oath and
resist physical force if offered, is a men,
ace of lawlessness, and that he and hi
followers should understand that thos e
who like the Pail Mall Gazette, have sup
ported and intended to support his lawful
claims through thick and thin, can see
nothing but mischief and failure in it,
q LABoRER's STRIKE.
DUBLIN, July 15.-Tne agricultural Ia
borers in many parts of Cork, dissatisfied
at deriving no benefits from the improved
circumstances of farmers consequent on
the payment of reduced rents, contem-
plate striking for higher wages during
harvest The movement is fast gaining
ground.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-16

The picture of Alexander Hamilton. in
the series of portraits belonging to the
Treasury, at Washington, is the work of
Miss Ransom, who took three quarters
length of the first secretary from the
picture of him by Weimer which hangs
in the Governors Room in the New
York CITY Hall.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-16
THE GLOBE HOROSCOPE.
AS 1t Casts Its Light on the Chicago
Markets.
Especial Tele gram to the Globe /

Especial Telegram to the Globe]
CHICAGO, July l5.-Cables steady.
Weather clear and cooler Wheat steady
and without any material change of
price for August options, while the long
options advanced one cent over the clos
ing price of yesterday, the dealers be-
lieving that the shortage of crops will
sustain the advance of values. Receipts
smaller. Corn active and firm under an
improved demand. Oats higher for July,
the shorts bidding that option to 4114c.
Provisions active and higher, lard es-
pecially firmer with rapid changes in the
market. Don't look like the top vet:
On the call there seemed to be general
desire to realize, and we close at S1.121l
for August wheat; corn, 475sc; oats,
2s34c; pork, sl7.70; lard, $l2:O5
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-16

New York, July 15:.-The amalgama-
ton trades and labor unions, tonight re-
organized for the purpose of starting sim
liar unions throughout the country so
that if strike occurs in one State, asso-
Citations in other States would assist them.
A communication was favorably received
from the union of Toronto, Canada, ask
ing that both associations act together.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-16
HIS LAST RACE.

The TiuttIng Stallion Bonesetter Drops
Dead in the Pittsburgh Track--Interest-
ing TrOtting Events--Belle of Lexington,
Charley Ford and Midnight the Winners.
PITTsBUReH. July 15.-About 5000
people attended the races of the Pitts
burgh Driving park to-day. Weather
fine, track in first-class condition,
and races, although quite exciting, not
remarkable for fast time Belle of Lex
ington won yesterdays unfinished 2:34
class for purse of $1,000, after seven
heats Charley Ford took first
place in the 2:15 class, and
Midnight in the 2:19 class. At the con-
clusion of the second heat of the 2:l9
race, Bonesetter dropped dead He was
owned by M. V. Bemis, of Chicago,
valued at s15, 900. A post mortem exam
ination will be held to find what caused
death
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-16
ALL AROUND THE GLOBE.

F. M. Bassett will act as chief clerk of
the postoffice department, Washington,
while Chief Clerk Won Warner takes q
short vacation.
Gov. Hoyt, of Pennsylvania, was ten
dered reception last evening at the resi-
dence of Attorney General Palmer, at
Wilkesbarre.
The Golden club, London, has tele-
graphed Mrs. Garfield the sympathy and
adherence of the club at the attempt on
the Presidents life.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-16
OUT OF DANGER.
SUCH THE CHEERING NEWS FROM
WASHINGTON.

The President Making Good Progress
Toward Complete Recovery-Almost an
Entire Absence of Fever Yesterday-And
Pulse and Temperature Almost Normal
Appetite Returning, and Everybody
Cheerful and Confident-Steady Growth
of the Fund For Mrs. Garfeld-Miscel-
laneous Notes and Comments.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-16

LANCASTER, Pa, July l5.-Dodge s.
Sons cork factory burned to-day Loss
$50, 900; insured $2o, 1000 A number of
firemen were severely burned and other
WISE injured.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-16
Sympathy aud Congratulations,
OLD ARMY COMRADES

OLD ARMY COMRADES.
CHICAGO, July 15.-At a meeting of
the resident members of the Army Of the
Cumberland, which was held last night
at Gen. Sheridan's residence, resolutions
were UNANIMOUSLY adopted heartily con-
graduating Gen. Garfield and his devoted
wife and his country upon the present
happy prospect of his speedy recovery,
and extending to him their heartfelt SYM
pathy, and the tender and cordial regard
of his old comrades in arms of the Army
of the Cumberland, with the hope that a
few weeks at most will restore him to
health and vigor and fitted for long years
of useful service to the country, which in
the past had proved so WELL Gen. Sher-
idan was requested to transmit the reso-
lutions to the President and his family
NEW YORK sTEAMBoATMEN's ASSOCIATION
New YORK, July 15.-The New FORK
Steamboatmen's association has adopted
the following preamble and resolutions:
WHEREAS, A base and cowardly at
tempt ON the life of our illustrious Presi-
dent, James A. Garfield, has been made
since our last meeting; therefore
ResOl0ed, That the members of the
Steamboat association of New Y ork here
by tender to the President and his afflicted
family our deepest sense of horror of this
brutal act, and we join in the universal
prayer he may be soon restored to health
and again take his place at the head of the
councils of the nation.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-16
WILLARD.
THE COMMANDER OF THE NORTH
ERN PACIFIC RAILROAD. r.

He Is rendered a Reception by the Business
Men of st. PAULA Large Number Of
Merchants and Capitalists Present-A
Welcoming Speech by Mayor Rice-Mr.
Wizards Responsible Past and Future
of the Northern Pacific and Oregon Navi-
cation Company.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-16

Necessary to choice, ~. Adjourned
NO ACTION.
The senate refused to consider the mo-
tiOn for final adjournment.
CONKLING INDIFFERENT.
New YORK, July ia Washington
special says ex-senator Conkling express
cs the opinion that the Albany legislature
will elect Miller and Lapham. He seems
totally Indifferent. He expresses an in
tention to return to New York to-day
OUT OF TIE WOODS.
ALBANY, July 15.--The Assembly cham
Der had the clerk read the following tel
egram, which was received with ap-
plause; "Washington July 15.-The sur
geons say the President is out of the
woods, pulse 90, temperature 9s.5, respi-
ration Is.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-16
Friday Bulletins,
A nOOD NrnuT,S REST

EXECUTIVE MANSION, July l5, M
DR.. Bliss reports this morning that the
President enjoyed good nights rest
and that he looked bright and feels cheer
full His temperature at this hour, he
thinks, is about normal, and his pulse is
about 90
STEADY IMPROVEMENT.
EXECUTIVE MANSION, July 1.-THE
Presidents symptoms this morning con-
tinue favorable. indicating steady i'm
provement in his condition. He passed
an excellent night His pulse at this
hour is at 90, temperature 9S, respiration
Is. His physicians report entire absence
of fever and marked Improvement in his
general condition, appearance and appe-
tite
DOING ADMIRABLY.
EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON,
July Is, $50 A. M-The President has
rested we'll during the night, is doing
admirably this morning, and takes his
food with relish. Pulse 80, temperature
9S.5, respiration Is.
(Signed) d. w. BLISS.
j. X. BARNES,
J.J WOODWARD.
IMPROVEMENT CONTINUED.
EXECUTIVE MxNsIoN, WASHINGTON,
July Is, p M.-Official Bulletin: The
President continues to do very well.
Pulse "a, temperature 9S.5, respiration
lO8.
(Signed,) d. W. BLISS,
j. K. BARNES,
j. w. WOODWARD,
o RoBT. REYBURN.
To THE CONSULTING SURGEONS.
EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON,
July 15.--The following was sent out by
the surgeons to consulting surgeons
this afternoon To DIR. F. A Hamilton
and D. H. Agnew: The President con-
tinues to do we'll this afternoon His
fever is daily less marked. A smaller
quantity of milk has been given and solid
food substituted, which he relished. He
has had less rum and at intervals of sew
eral hours some Tokay wine, in all about
two ounces and half of the latter This
afternoon we altered the dose of sulphate
of quinia to be taken three times daily
Yesterday at Z p. m. his pulse was SO,
temperature 101, respiration %. To-day
at $50 a. m. his pulse was 80, tempera-
ture 9s.5, respiration Is. AT l p. m. his
pulse is "a, temperature 9S.6, respira-
tion Is.
(Signed) d. w. BLISS,
j. X. BARNES,
j. J. WOODWARD,
ROBT. REYBURN.
AFTERNOON FEVER.
EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON,
July 15.-The President has continued to
do well during the day. The afternoon
fever has been slighter than on any day
since the Sd; pulse SO, temperature
104 10, respiration 20.
(Signed) ID. W. BLISS,
J. K. BARNES,
J.J. WOODWARD,
RoBT. REYBURN.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-16

The Genital railway Of Mexico was
opened yesterday from the City of Mex
CO to Tula, about fifty miles.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-16
EUROPEAN EVENTS
PROGRESS UPON THE LAND BILL IN
COMMONS.

Several Of the Main Clauses Agreed Upon
7--Reduction Of Ocean Cable Rates.
Nineteen Persons Confined and Burned
to Death by . Russian Mob---Farm La
borers Of Cork Organizing Strike
During Harvest Miscellaneous.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-16

IntervieU With DR.. Susan Eds07.
Washington Correspondence Chicago Times,
12th.]
"How did Gen. Garfield pass yesterday?'
"About the same as Sunday"
"Was he just as reckless?"
eyes; he cannot help showing how tired
and weary he is"
"Does he feel as
DEsPONDENT
as then?'
Eyes; but does not talk as much about it..
No conversation was kept up with him, but it
| was evident that the hopeful feelings are all
gone, and keener realization of his condition
has come in their stead.'
"Is he at all anxious for nourishmentf'
"No, not bit. He takes il when offered,
| and never bothers any more about it, unless
he gets thirsty"
"Is he able to drink milk now without feel
| ing any bad effects?"
Eyes; he took considerable milk Yesterday,
but not because he likes it. Still be was able
| to retain it on his stomach, and be aso ate a
small piece of milk toast"
sDoes he still drink the chicken brOth?,'
eyes, he gets that occasionally, alternating
with beef tea.
HE DOES NOT CARE BIT
what it is, and simply takes it because lie
thinks it best"
"He never loses sight of that idea?''
"Oh, no. That controls everything, even
his own wishes. He wants 10 do just as his
physicians think best for him."
"The cooling apparatus has begun to work
| all right?" -
eyes, it is perfect success now. We have
entire control Of 1t now, and can get the tenn
perature just at the point we want it. When
the cool air was first introduced the sensation
was quite offensive, and we feared it would be
failure. After all the President endured
with the noise of building the ice-hox and
connecting the pipes, this would have beer
doubly unfortunate
"He noticed the noise, then?n
"Yes, bat he said he did not mind it, al
though the humping at first, and the
| wHIzzING OF THE ENGINE
later, kept him from sleeping.''
''That latter difficulty has been overcome
thoughs'
''Yes, DR.. Bliss promised the President that
1t should, and left the room with that inten.
ton. Then, after the noise ceased, the Presi.
dent asked me if they had quit pumping The
air in. told him no; that il was still coming
in at the register DR.. Bliss returned shortly
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-16
Garfield Fund

New YORK, July 15.-Garfeld fund
$40, ,000
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-16
HORRIBLE HANGING SCENE.

New MADRID, Mo-, July l5.-Frank
Brown and Jesse Myers, the last of a
gang of five desperadoes, were hanged
in the presence of 5000 people Both
announced that they expected to 60 to
heaven.
On the scaffoh Brown said: ssGentle-
men, hope to make my home in heaven
by the grace of God. There is fine
crowd here to-day, and ! hope to meet
you in heaven
Meyers ropewas so long his feet touch
ed the ground, but he was drawn up and
in twenty minutes both were pronounced
dead.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1881-08-11

1t is fact which can not be gainsaid
that every year adds to the number of
individuals who make use of religion
as cloak under which to perform acts OF
IA cality. This is the principal reason why
worldly people are want to scott and jeer
at all men who are trying TO live pious
life, there are so many hypocrites, so many
who pray and shout on. Sunday, and dur
ing the week days are constantly devising
some scheme to beat their fellow men and
accumulate few more dollars. Now if
such individuals could all be rooted out,
told to go and not allowed TO stay with
IN the church for the sake of the dollars
they may contribute, the denominations
would be In Inuch more prosperous con-
dition to-day, and would command the
respect and admiration of all worldly peo-
pie. Now there is case that has recent
ly come under our observation in this
this county. A man who has been an
active member of one of our churches for
years, end has prayed, sung and shouted
among the loudest, has protested times
without number that be was travelling
surely and steadily in the straight and
narrow way, suddenly dlsposes of his
property and leaves for another State.
After his departure it is found that he has
left Vulnerable debts and accounts be-
hind him unsettled, and is pursued like a
thief, but finally escaped. and in his new
home will again pursue the same tactics,
undoubtedly. He would give literally for
church purposes, but there was nothing
wrong about cheating his creditors.