davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-17
{, SUMMER SPORTS.
Details Of the Injury to Miss Jewett at
Chicago--Flne Spest st Pittsburgh-Mis-

The Aeosdess to Aiss Jescets as Chicago. 4
The Chicago Hims of Thursday, after
describing the twenty y-mile equestrienne
contest at the fair II that city the day be-
fore, between Miss Emma Jewett. of
Minnesota, and Mis- Belle Cook, Of Cali
fornia, gives the following account Of the
accident to MISS JeWett, when making her
change for the. last mile, a mere state
ment of which was BY telegraph: o.soio
As Miss Jewett wss assisted tn make the
mount at the start of the twentieth mile, her
horse sliSd VIOLENTLY and she appeared too
much exhad6o6A to keep him on the track.
With vicious spring he leaped the inside
fence, and partially fell. With great presence
of mind Miss Jewett made spring from the
saddle, at the same time alighting on her feet,
but falling forward she Jumped up quickly
and staggered against the fence, but was
caught before she again fell, and dead swoon
followed. Ready hands bore her across the
track, where she was plsced upon a bed in the
directors room, and festoratiyes applied, but
it was some time before she recovered con-
sciousness. All sorts Of wild rumors were
extant as to the character of Miss Jewett's in
juries, but at $50 o'clock she informed a re-
porter for the Times that no bones were brok-
en- and that she hoped TO be all right in the
merning. She IL attended by her father and
mother and Dr.. Woolleh, Of the city. o
Two or three things conspired against Miss
Jewett, who gave evidence OF superiority as a
rider. These were, first. that she is from fif-
teen to sixteen pounds heavier than Miss
Cook; second, that her changes from horse to
horse were not nearly g. well managed ae
those Of the California eqnestrienne, who was
quickly lifted from saddle to saddle, while
Miss Jewett was allowed to vault from one
horse to another. Miss Cooks time in shift
ing ranged from * to 16 seconds; Miss Jew.
ett's from Is to 81.
the first, in 1:5O. Ollie Beker, after carrying
Miss Cook the second nile In 1:59, ran the
seventeenth and eighteenth In 3:55, the fastest
two-mile spin. Cape Town ran the third and
fourth miles in 3:57 '
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-17
Morning Bulletin. /.

ELBERoN, N. j., Sept. 16.-At the examina-
ton of The President at $50 this morning, his
temperature was 9S.6, pulse 104, respiration
21. The febrile rise during the night was not
as pronounced as it usually has been. There
was, at times, considerable acceleratlon OF
pulse He however slept comfortably vel,
and took stimulants and nourishment as d.
rected. The cough was somewhat more trou-
blesome during the first part of the night, and
the expe ctoration was rather more persistent.
The discharge from the wound is less abun-
dant, and not quite as healthful in appearance.
The pulse, however, has more volume, and
his general condition does not seem to have
changed materially.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-17
THE BEAUTIFUL SNOW.

Portions of Iowa and Southern Minnesota
Experience Snow Storm.
CHICAGO, Sept. 16. 6.-Reports from Crestline,
Iowa, say storm of snow has been prevalent
there since morning, and that quite general
snow storm is reported in southern Minnesota.
Nothing coufrmatory has been received, but
the report is believed to be correct.
DEs MONIES, Ia, Sept. 16.-Snow fell be-
tween Atlantic and this city to-day in amount
enough so Rock Island man made a large
SNOWFALL, which he left here. Cold rain
here.
DEsMoINEs, Ia, Sept. 16.-Snow fall be-
tween Stuart and Avoca, on the Rock Island
road. 1t is reported up to midnight as be-
tween four and six inches deep.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-17
fSpecial Telegram to the Globe. /

DULUTH, Mimi, Sept. 16.-A terrific storm
commenced this morning and lasted all day,
being the severest northeaster ever known
here. About 8 a. m. the lighthouse, which
was built in 1870, was blown down, and, tum-
bling to pieces, fell with crash into the
canal. The Minneapolis q st. Louis road had
nine cars loaded with -four, standing on the
track beyond the elevator, undermined by the
water and the -four damaged. The
MOST EXCITING INCIDENT .is
of the day was the tug, Sisikiwit, Capt. Wal
ter Burns She had cleared yesterday evening
FOR the North shore, and met the storm and
returning tried to get through the canal, but
the current being out could not get in. She
then steamed out again but returned and
made another attempt when she
was thrown bodily upon the south pier Of the
canal. When the wave receded she fell on her
side in the canal, but she righted again with
enough water in her to put the fire out An
other large wave then took her clear through
the canal, when another tug landed her at the
dock She was badly strained.
A wAsHOUT.
An accident occurred about eight miles
from here on the st. Paul & Duluth road stop
ping all trains in and out, but will be repaired
tomorrow. Cannot make an estimate of the
loss yet.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-17
THE CHRIsTIANCY SCANDAL.

A Challenge to the Ex-Minister From q
Brother of the Injured Wife.--The Chal-
lenge Declined, and q Warrant For the
Arrest of tho Challenger Applied For.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 16.-Since Ex-Minister
Christiancy returned from Peru, he has in
several interviews reflected on his wife, and
said all her testimony in the divorce case was
perjury. This aroused the indignation of DR..
F. Lungenbell, brother of Mrs. Christiancy.
Yesterday he called on Christiancy, but the
latter refused to see him. Subsequently DR..
Lugenbell sent Chrlstiancy, by mail, the fol
lowing letter:
To Hon. J. P. christiancy, sir-Unless you
prefer to confne yourself to assaults on a
woman to warfare in print and to similar
methods involving no physical danger, you
will please meet me at any spot in
Virginia which you may designate
within twenty miles of Washington.
Any communication addressed to me
in care of j. Eischolz, 1856 D street northwest,
will reach me. 1t will be wise to accept my
proposition. Respectfully,
(Signed) F. LUaENBELL.
Mr.. Christiancy wrote in reply, saying: l
have no special ambition to acquire notoriety
by assassination, In which, it
that the mode you propose is the best for as.
ccrtaining the truth, though perhaps as salts
factory as some methods of procedure recent
ly adopted in this country, it occurs to me
that the best manner of answering your letter
is by an emphatic silence so far
as relates to the special matters
therein set forth, but without admitting the
truth of your charges and leaving you to car
ry out in your own time and own way the i'm
piled threat contained in the last sentence of
that note. I am, yours truly,
J. P. CHRIsTIANCY.
Lugenbell's letter was a plain challenge,
and, this evening, Christiancy applied for q
warrant against DR.. Lugenbell, who lives in
Virginia.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-17
Other Casualties.

TRAIN OFF THE TRACK-PAssENGERsIN I'M URED.
VIcKsBuRs, Sept. 16.-The west bound
train ran off the track near Edwards depot
this morning. The sleeping car and a passen-
ger ear were thrown from the track and many
passengers injured. Those seriously hurt are
Emma Goldmer, Carrie Mosby, of Warren
county, Miss; Mrs. Mary O'Brien, New Or
leans; A. 8. Cotherp, Milliken's Bend and
Rev. Elias George, Amite, La.
e BAD FIRES AT ROME, N. Y.
ROME, N. Y, Sept. 16.-At 2 a. m. fire in
East Rome burned the Mohawk house and the
soap works of Badock Bros. and four dwell
ings. Loss, $4,000. Another fire started
at noon in the union freight depot. A strong
southwest wind carried sparks to the neigh
boring dwellings, and four loaded cars and
over twenty dwellings were burned. Loss,
$iO0, 900; partly insured.
A cordwood pile along the Rome, Water
town & Ogdensburg railway was fired to-day,
and falling on the track warped the rails and
burned the ties for distance of six miles.
FOREST FIRES.
BUFFALO, Sept. 16.-Forest fires about
thirty-five miles south of the city, are destroy
ing dwellings and barns. Telegraphic COM
munlcation is interrupted, and blazing trees
across the track interrupt travel. i: inesi
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-17
crssntaat Calendar.
DIAMONDS AND JEwELRY STOLEN.


WARRINGTON, Sept. 16.-The room of ex-
Minister Christiancy, at the National hotel.
was robbed of diamonds and jewelry valued at
$1,000. They were entrusted to Christiancy
for safekeeping while minister at Peru, and
brought to Washington Wednesday from the
custom house at New York.
THE MALLEY MURDER TRIAL.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, Sept. 16.-In the Cra-
mer case to-day testimony was to the effect
that Jennie was with one of the Malley's on
Friday, Aug. S.
NEW HAVEN, Sept. 16.-In the Cramer case
to-day, testimony was introduced to show
that James Malley and Jennie Cramer were in
company the evening before Jennie was found
on the beach. Dispatches passing between
Walter and James Malley were submitted in
evidence. John j. McHugh, bartender
testified he was with Smith and Madden after
IL Friday night, August IL, and they went to
the shore and heard the voices of man and
woman converting. Witness said it did not
seem like q quarrel. Could not be positive
whether the noise came from the shore or
Beach house, but thought from the shore.
Adjourned till Monday.
KILLED AT A WEDDING DANCE.
KANSAS CITY. Sept. 16.-At wedding last
night, during the dance, party of roughs
entered. A row ensued and Deroy WIltfany,
one of the gang, was shot in the head and
killed by j. B. Jones, of the guests. 1t is
claimed that the shooting was in self defence.
Jones and two others were arrested.
NOT DROWNED BUT HIDING.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 16.-POrtland dis
path: This morning Ed. Mordaunt, the es-
capped convict who was supposed to have
leaped overheard from the steamer Columbia,
below Astoria, was found slowed away in the
vessel Mordaunt ON being discovered leaped
into the river and attempted to swim ashore,
but was seized with cramps and shouted for
help. He was rescued and brought on board,
when 1t was found that he had broken off his
shackles. He was sent to the peniteutiary at
Salem to-day.
SHOT HER TRApUCER.
OAKLAND, KY, Sept. 16.-P. H. Wine
gardner, an old counterfeiter, was fatally shot
tonight by Laura Moorhead, to whom he
was engaged but refused to marry, claiming
she was not virtuous.
AN OLD SCANDAL REVIVED.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 16.-An old scandal,
involving the sister-in-law OF one of the
highest officers of the postofice department,
has been revived. When it was charged that
Maj. Evans, of the sixth auditors Office of
the postoffice, was caught taking undue liber-
ties with Miss Hines, the matter was hushed
up; but recently Evans discharged clerk
named Lazimby. Now Lazimby has pre-
ferred charges against Evans, and,
among other things, reiterates that old
charge of misconduct with Miss Hines. The
matter is now being investigated in the treas
ury department, to which the sixth auditors
Office belongs; but the Investigators say that
so far they have not been sustained.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-17
MIND WANDERING.
RerietU of the Day.

LONG BRANCH, Sept 16.-The day opened
stormy and dissgreeable. The northeast
wind which set in yesterday was followed
by driving rain during the night, which
continued at intervals to-day. Elberon looks
deserted, the ouly persons seen out of doors
being the attendants. At the Francklyn
County hotel the condition of the President
throughout the day was the source
of extreme anxiety. DR.. Boynton
occupied a room adjoining that Of
the President last night and noticed he
coughed considerably during the early part.
The doctor says he is suffering from the
effects of blood poisoning, and he is decidedly
and apprehensively weak. 1 hope he will
overcome the extre me loss of strength and
rally. l see very
GRADUAL BUT SURE DESCENT
in his case. He has his ups and downs. l
feel somewhat discouraged with the outlook
to-day, but have not lost hope, nor will not,
as think he is going to pull through, but it
will be tedious and wearisome work for him.
The wound commenced looking less favorable
yesterday morning and has grown worse
ever since. The discharge from it is
thin.and of waterys character, indicating the
extreme weakness of the patient. There are
no indications of other complications, except
the temperance of bed sores. do not think
he would be able in his present debilitated
condition to undergo another complication
such as he has already encountered.
swAIM's REVIEW OF THE SITUATION.
Judge Advocate General Swain, in review
ing the situation, did not think the President
started in as favorably this morning as he did
Yesterday, but, said he, there's no occasion for
alarm. He was of opinion the 6epres-
sion was only temporary. Col Swim
thinks when the President has his bright days
each one adds little to the preceding one,
and tina. he is gaining strength is manifested
rom time to time. The colonel still main
aims the President will rally, and in entertain
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-17
Elevator Collapsed
Hastings New Era, Sept. 14.]

The grain elevator, or warehouse, at
Etter station collapsed on Monday, the
5th instant, burying beneath its ruins
three horses belonging to A. W. Etter,
and two tramps, who have been missing
ever since, and who were known to have
been under it just before it fell. The ele-
vator at the time contained about 1000
bushels of wheat, which has been largely
damaged and destroyed by the rains.
The building was an old one, and this,
together with the large amount of wheat
in it and the softness of the ground, ex-
plains the cause of its destruction.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-17
RUINED BY RAIN.
Disappointing Results Of the Soldiers
Reunion at Cincinnati.

Disappointing Results Of the Soldiers
Reunion at Cincinnati.
CINCINNATI, Sept. 16.-The soldiers re-
union has been great disappointment. The
rain fell steadily yesterday and completely
drowned out all the general exercises. A num-
Der OF interesting regimental and brigade re-
unions were held. and the Mexican veterans
held meeting and selected their officers.
THE PARADE.Vf
The veteran soldiers parade moved at IL
O'Clock, and in spite of the muddy streets, and
the fact that it had been announced that no
parade would be made, was of considerable
magnitude. It was headed by detachment
OF police, then followed the Marietta battery,
O. N. g., then the First regiment of Ohio
National Guards, then the Mexican veterans,
and then the skeletons of regiments of the
soldiers of the late war. There
were In citizens dress, wearing only badges
to indicate their regiment or corps. They
walls they carried the tattered battle flags
which had been borne by them through the
war. The time of march required
nearly two hours, and marching four abreast,
at good gait, required thirty-hve minutes TO
pass a given point. Everywhere the streets
were lined with sympathetic and cheering
multitudes. Ladies' often with fearful eyes
waved welcome to the survivors of the war.
The veterans responded to the cheers as they
passed, but talking in the ranks was the rule.
just before reaching point for disbanding,
Gov. Foster and staff on horseback re-
viewed the procession. 1t was 2
O'Clock when the procession disbanded
and this practically closed the reunion. II
has not been as successful as was anticipated.
The rain is responsible for good deal of the
disappointment, but there was more lethargy
among citizens than should have existed
which had a tendency to weaken the hands oi
the N, an q Uers
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-17
OVER THE OCEAN
Continuation Of the Land League Conven.
tion--General Old world News.
GREAT BRITAIN.
FRATERNAL GREETINGS.

Il FRATERNAL GRBETIN0s. -.s--s
LONDON, Sept. 16.-In connection with th
Methodist eucumenical conference, another
great meeting was held last evening at Exeter
hall. Fraternal greetings were exchanged
with deputations of Independents, Baptists
and Prcsbyterians. Bishop Simpson presided.
ANaLo-FRENCH CONFUSION.
LONDON, Sept. 16.-It is said France has
proposed, and England accepted, an Anglo
French military commission to re-organize
the Egyptian army SO as to prevent any
future complications. : iei ejy5 81. \
NEW CABLE COMPANY. Oh.
The American Telegraph and Cable COM
pany will open for business tomorrow at a
tariff of thirty-seyen and one-half cents per
word, six pence below the charge Of existing
companies.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-17
Middau Bulletsn

ELBERoN, Sept. 16, 1:10 p. m.-The Presi-
dents condition at this hour is unchanged.
Attorney General MacVeagh considers thecase
as warranting extreme anxiety, but maintains
that, while there is no particular point which
can be said to have developed to an alarming
extent, the general condition, which includes
extreme debility of the patient, is necessarily
one of grave apprehension.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-17
The Star Route Cases and the Grand
Jurv.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 16.-District Attorney
Corkhill has been severely criticized for hav-
ing dismissed the grand jury until October
Sd, while the star route cases were awaiting
consideration. Corkhilps excuse was that the
cases were not ready for presentation and that
some of the grand jurors had important bust
ness to attend to, and he gave them recess to
give them an opportunity.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-17
Ohio Miners Strike.

COLUMBUS, Sept. 16.-From latest advice
from Straitsville, Corning and Hooking dis
tricts, it is learned that the miners will prob
ably generally resume tomorrow. While the
miners at Corning still remain out, the driv-
ers are out on demand of $2.25 per day. An
other report is to the effect that the Corning
drivers will be at work Monday.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-17
Horse Thieves at Work.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.

Especial Telegram to the GlObe.1
MANKATo, Sept. 16.-Horse thieves visited
Mankato last night. MI. Bruno Roemer and
Mr.. j. Hawley are the victims. The night
being rainy and muddy, the thieves succeeded
in stealing the horses without being detected.
The horse stolen from Mr.. Roemer was taken
from his barn at Blue Earth river, and was a
sorrel mare six years old. The one belonging
to Mr.. Hawley was stolen from Mr. Ledger
woods barn, on State street, and was black
mare, weighing nearly 900 pounds and about
years old
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-17
ALL AROUND THE GLOBE.

j. W. Brooks, for many years identified with
Western railroads, died yesterday in Germany.
Seventy five hundred dollars were forwarded
the mayor Of Port Huron yesterday from New
York, for relief of sufferers by fire.
A three story brick building in course of
erection at Richmond, Va, fell yesterday and
killed one man, fatally injured another, and
seriously wounded several others. The acct
dent resulted from a badly constructed roof
being overloaded with slate.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-17
Erenfna Bulletin.

ELBERoN, Sept. 16. 6p. m.-At the exam
ination of the President at noon to day, the
temperature was 99.S pulse 1l6, respiration
81. At the evening dressing at $50 p. m.
temperature $50, pulse 1O4, respiration %. A
slight febrile rise occurred at IL a. m. and
entirely subsided at Q p. m. The condition o
the wound remains unchanged. His cough
has not been so frequent, but the expectora
tion still remains purulent. Nourishmen'
and stimulants have been given in increased
quantities without discomfort. Altogether
his general condition cannot be said to be i'm
proved.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-17
STORM SWEPT.
TIE "BOSS' N0RTHEASTER VISITS
DULUTH. A2i

5 tho Canal-Railroad Track and Cars Sub
merged-Damage to tho Tug Siskiwit
While Entering the Harbor-Washout
On the st. Paul q Duluth Road, Delay
ing the Movement OF Trains-Serious
Fire at Rome, N. .Y.-Miscellaneous Cas-
uaity Record.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-17
Big Circus Row at Frankfort, KY.

FRANKFORT, KY. Sept 16.-The city coun-
Gil raised the circus license from $35 to SO.
Forepaugh's circus accordingly rented grounds
outside the limits, whereupon Mayor Taylor
forbid the unloading of the cars in the city.
The railroad company got out an Injunction
to restrain the mayor from interfering, but he
ordered out the police and the sheriff had to
call on the governor for company of militia,
who came and arrested the mayor and the
show proceeded.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-17
Four-Year-Olds at Oakland

SAN Francisco, Sept. 16.-At the Oakland
race track to-day the final heat Of the 4-year-
old trotting race, which was begun yesterday,
was won by Romero in 2:22K., The result
was surprise, pools having stood 90 to /
against Romero. About 5000 persons wit
messed the race pti -G%4ic -
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-17
MACVEAGH.
Another Bad Turn.
GRAVE ANXIETY.


ELBERoN, N. j., Sept. 16.-While there are
no new complications in the Presidents case,
his general condition indicates that he has not
made any gain during the past forty-eight
hours. In fact there has been slight falling
of. The wound has assumed more un-
healthy appearance and the discharge has
been growing more unsatisfactory since yes
terday morning. Small bed sores have again
appeared. DR.. Boynton says he still has hopes
that the President will be able to pull
through.
MIND WANDERING.
His mind has been somewhat disturbed dur
Jag the day as we'll as during the night, and
there is still a continuance of the suppu-
ration of the parotid gland. On the whole
the situation is one of anxiety. The
surgeons and attendants, however, express
themselves in hopeful terms. c. o. Rockwell,
one of the attendants, is authority for the
statement that the perspiration, which has
been one of the amazing features of the case
has disappeared. 1t is reliably ascertained
that the Presidents pulse reached 130 during
the night, Notwithstanding the fact that the
febrile rise was not as pronounced as usual.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-17
MINNESOTA MURDERS.

A Boy Shoots Girl Without Provoca-
tfon.- Killed In Brswl.
Rushford, Fillmore county, was the scene
of brutal murder Tuesday night. A Bo-
hemian boy named Jacob Pruchek deliber-
ately shot dead Annie Martin. daughter of a
farmer named Geo. Martin. She was accom-
panied by her two sisters, and was returning
home from neighbor's about 9 p. m. The
boy confesses the crime, but assigns no rea-
son.
The road from Red Wing to Zumbrota was
the scene of drunken murder few nights
ago. A crowd gathered at q wayside saloon,
kept by one Kraus, and fight ensued, during
which farmer named Tipke was stabbed to
death by two brothers named Hina and Henry
Won Helm. They were arrested. =
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-17
ANOTHER CRISIS
IN THE CONDITION OF THE NATIONS
PATIENT

A Distressing Cough During the Night
Followed by an Alarming Febrile Rise
During the Dsy-UnfavorabIe Appear
ance of the Wound and the Development
of Fresh Bed Sores Add to the Anxiety
Which Is Still Further Increased by His
Unsettled Mental Condition-An Re
ports of Gloomy Character, Though the
Latest Are the Most Favorable-Cabinet
TO Assemble at Long Branch To-Day.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-17
FebrtIe Rise.

ELBERoN, Sept. 16.-Dr. Bliss says there
was a slight febrile rise commencing at II
O'Clock, which continued until near u. At
the noon examination his pulse was 104, tenn
perature 99.6, respiration 81. At this hour
his pulse is los, with temperature not much
above normal. The patient was not placed in
the chair to-day on account of the febrile
rise
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-17
Died Of His Injuries.

DETROIT, Sept. 16.-Chas. Cutter, injured
by the gas explosion at the Cutter house,
Grand Haven, two weeks since, died this
morning. Manager j. H. Spores, injured at
the same time, is still quite low but hopes are
entertained of his recovery.