davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-07

ring, just outside the ring around the judges
stand, he said, 81 don't think there is any
more chance for him to get well than there is
for you to jump over that tree"
A short distance off stood Hon. j. G. Black
burn. Calling him aside, your correspondent
asked his opinion of the Presidents condition.
He replied, I think he is being butchered by
the doctors and that he will die. He
then went on to speak in the high
est terms of the President, whom he had
known well, and said: II have served on CON-
mittees and subcommittee with him very Of
ten and always found him splendid fellow
AS far as he is concerned he will do his duty,
and treat the South with kindness.
Do you think in case of his death and after
the universal expression of sympathy from
the South, the stalwart element that is to
succeed to power could have the temerity to
treat the South with unkindness?
Why, certainly they could. If you would
turn the States over to the devil you could not
make it worse than they will If Garfield dies.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-07


Send word by this Santa Indian they
were not going out, but going to stay where
they were, and II the soldiers wanted them
they could try to take them. It is reported to
me that some of Pedro's band of White Noun
tains are down from Ash creek. If 80 they
are probably watching the movements Of
troops towards Apache, or either to convey
news to the Indians, or attack the rear. Lieut..
Glassesco and thirty three men arrived tonight
Can take care of this agency with them and
what more have. We had an alarm this
evening. II proved false, but while out with
Indian scouts found San Carlos Indians COM
ing to defend the agency. The whole band
of Gumas Mopaye came for the same pur-
pose. Believe the troops now
here should be allowed to stay, and
if get guns ordered, with ammunition can
stand all the hostiles that want to come.
say this not to embarrass you in moving
your available troops to any point you may
desire.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-07
The Despondent Black1mr,,s,

LOUISVILLE, KY. Sept. 6.-The Lexington
reporter of the Courier Journal, in an inter
view, asked Gov. Blackburn care you of
the same opinion, governor. that Mr.. Gar
field will die ~ 81 am; / don't think the
late reported improvement will amount to
anything. think the ball struck his spine,
that it has now gone down, carrying with it
considerable pus, which of course, in the alb
sence of an outlet, will form another pus
cavity. don't think he is strong enough to
get through. The nutriment he received, in
my opinion, is not enough to carry
on the work of repairing the
broken rib, stand the drain, and at
the same time enable him to grow stronger.
His death would be great calamity, but 1
am afraid we will have to meet it. Pointing
to locust tree just outside the fair ground
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-07
TUNIS.

LONDON, Sept. 6.-The Morning Post pub
fishes the following: "We are assured that
Roustan, French minister at Tunis, arrived IN
Paris to inform his government that the hey,
s undoubtedly supporting the rebels; that he
has received orders from Constantinople to
encourage and aid with all the means in his
power general insurrection, and unless Tu-
mis- is occupied and the bey deposed it will be
utterly impossible for the French to act with
any probability of success. We receive this
information from a most trustworthy
source ~ -
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-07
a SIanderomss Ne,cspaper Rcbmke,

To the Editor of the Globe:
Wrsr HALRANY. Sept. s, 1Ssl.4I have
"hoi ~ p -, a.. ~
oeen a close cDserser an su"1el - 'no ua-
provoked attacks upon zen. Hubbard made
BY that most scurrilous Of all scurrilous
eheets. the Piomeer Press. The only reason
49, - .s;.or of that shest con have for those Al.
sne eu.so, u .na. snss. s"u AA's-c. 49, ~
ltacKs Is snas nupoaio 10 nos oao y sne - -
London Times once made the statement that
az ner;can nress ,c was in the hands of = set
'ns AA-.. ps:..sS,.., p 80, ~ :
OF reckless unprincipieo nen' Anu cer
tainly as long as number OF our newspapers
are controlled BY such men as Wheelock, the
Great Thunderer will never have to gainsay the
statement an lad, fss--so 80
A few days ago I saw an article in the PIP.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-07

which had been prepared for his reception.
| The President experienced little or no disturb
| ance in being transferred from the vehicle to
the car and his pulse, although slightly &C.
CELEBRATED, reaching about 115, fell to about
| 1O6 before the train started. Shortly after 1t
fell to 104 and again to 102.
The first stop of the train was made at
Patapsco, at which point the parotid gland
was dressed. The passengers on the special
| train, beside the President, were Mrs. Garfield
and Miss Mollie, c. o. Rockwell, the Presi-
| dents brother -in-law; Col. A. Rockwell, wife
and daughter, Gen. d. G. Swain, Stanley
Brown, Col. H. c. Corbin and Warren s.
Young, assistant to Secretary Brown; the sur
geons In charge, namely: d. W. Bliss, j. X.
d. Hayes, and nurses, Drs. Boynton and Ed
son, and domestics, Jane Spriggs, Mary White
and Eliza Cutter
Employees on the train: T. M. Ely, su-
perintendent of the motive power of the
Pennsylvania railway, in charge of the train;
Chas. Watts, assistant in charge af the train;
JAS. T. Elder, chief inspector of air brakes;
Syster, conductor; E. M. Berrell, porter of
Presidents Roberts car; Porter Andrew James;
Assistant porter and j. Sharp assistant quar-
termaster of the Baltimore & Potomac rail-
way; VIM. Page, engineer; E. Grinnell, fire.
man; j. Mason, fireman; E. K. Dean and Jas.
Kelly, brakemen on the Baltimore & Potomac.
Extracts were administered at 10 a. m. A
stop of four minutes occurred at Lamokin
for fuel, the only time coal was taken on the
trip. At1O:3O a stop of five minutes was
made at Grays' ferry for water.
FAST RUNNING.
Between Philadelphia and Monmouth juno
tIon the special made several miles at the
rate of seventy miles an hour. Bay View was
reached at sos and brief stop was made to
enable the surgeons to dress the
wound. It was found to have suffered
no arrangement by the trip. The dressing
accom- plished, the train after leaving was run
at the rate of fifty miles an hour. The track
in this locality is very straight, in excellent
condition, and though the speed was at times
greater than fifty miles an hour, the vibration
of the Presidents bed was no more than it
would have been had the train been moving at
the rate of twenty miles per hour.
WELL PLEASED.
The attending surgeons feel very much graf
flied at the manner in which the re-
moval was conducted and are generally
of the opinion that the exception of being
slightly fatigued the President bore the Jour-
ney excellently. The pracf ,e of issuing bull
letins three times day will be continued.
There will be no distribution of bulletins ex-
cept at Private Secretary Browns Office, where
any one who calls will be served with copies.
In appreciation of Mr.. Ely's services, PrI-
vate Secretary Brown has invited that gentle
man to be the guest of his cottage during his
stay at the Branch
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-07
At LONG BRANCH.
TRANSFER OFTHE PRESIDENT FROM
WAS HINGTON.

The Start Commenced at g a. M ana Con-
cluded Before 12 Noon-scene on Leav-
ing the White House and Incidents OF
the Journey-The Change Gratefully
Welcomed by the President-A Slight
Rise OF p olse at First-A Portion OF the
Distance Made at the Rate of Seventy
Miles an Hour--Excellence of the Car
Accommodations-Th New Quarters at
Long Branch and Regulations to be OBJ
served.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-07
THE NATIONS PATIENT.
IN HIS NEW QUARTERS At LONG
BRANCH.
Increase In Frequency I'm Pulse and Rise
OF Temperature, Caused by tho Journey
---His General Condition, However,
Fully as Favorable as Expected by tho
Physfcians. Eai a. y - sas,ss 1.

LONG BRANCH, Sept. 6.--The Presidential
train arrived at Elberon at lilo p: m, and
reached the cottage ten minutes later There
were about 1900 persons in the vicinity of
the Presidents quarters. The regular troops
were, on guard and no difficulty was exper'
fenced in preserving order, no sound
being heard to mar the quiet. Mrs. Garfield,
upon arrival, passed from the Presidents car
to the preceding toach. She looked calm and
not at all worried. DIR. Bliss says in response
to intefrogations the patient stood the Jour-.
ney extremely well. His pulse had not beer.
higher thsn ITO. Col. Corbin, who accom-
panied the attendants upon the
President to Long Branch, said
the President stood the journey renarka-
bly, well. Nearing Long Branch he said 1t
would soon be time to take bath. In reply
the President said, 1--WE need progress just
now more than a bath.
At every town and station
along the route, said Col. Corbip, a mass of
human beings were congregated to witness the
passage of the train, in most instances entire
multitudes standing with uncovered heads,
exhibiting feeling of sympathy. "
y'4 ile ALL QUIET. f8 =
At this hour everything is quiet in the vicin-
ity of the President's quarters. Every one ex-
presses a feeling Of qualification that the
President stood the trip 30 well. A. bulletin
will soon be issued. gDa a7Ss sYna VI
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-07
APACHE HELLIONS
FURTHER PARTICULARS OF GEN.
CARES FIGHT.

of the Scouts the Signal for
Making the Attack Gallant ConAuct of
the Troops-Southern Arizona Overrun
by the Red Devils-Fears that the At
tack on Fort Apache Has Boon Success
ful-Railroad Trains Attacked and Pur-
sued-Herdsmen and Outlying Settlers
Killed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-07
Deserted.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. 6.-For the first
time in over two months the side gates lead
ing to the Executive mansion were thrown
open this morning, and people passed through,
but were not allowed to enter the mansion,
which looks dreary to-day. The house has
been quiet during the past week, but now it is
almost deserted. The private portions are
under lock and key. AS the President was
moved down stairs this morning, Steward
Crump followed and locked all the doors be-
hind him. The orders left at the White house
before the President left, were that the house
hold be closed, and all left behind should re-
main on duty. Callers will not be admitted.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-07
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES.
STEPHENS STEAL.

Especial Telegram to the Globe.l
DULUTH, Sept. 6.-B. F. Stephens, agent
for the Hedstrom & Co. Fuel company, abb
seconded yesterday morning for parts unknown
with 5000 of the company's money, 500 he
borrowed from friend and three weeks board
bill. 1t is thought he left for Winnipeg
A5 GREAT FIRE. 4y,,4rr t,s.s..l
CHICAGO, Sept. GA special says a big fire
at Arcola, ILL.,, last night. Loss estimated at
s1OO, 1000; insurance, $4,000. Desperate work
and change OF wind alone prevented a much
greater confagration. "a Itt 4e \
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-07
official .Bulletin.

LONG BRANCH, Sept. 6, 6:3op. m.-Sircei
the last bulletin was issued the President has
been moved from Washington to Long Branch. &
He was more restless than usual last night.
evidently somewhat excited by antici-
patton of the journey This morning
at $50, pulse 1Os, temperature S9.s, respira-
ton 49, We left Washington with the Presi-
dent at $50 a. M Owing to the admirable
arrangements by the Pennsylvania Railroad
company and to the ingeniously arranged bed
designed BY E. N. Ely, the
fatigue incident to transportation was
reduced to minimum. Nevertheless, as was
anticipated, some signs of disturbance, pro
duced by the journey, have been exhibited
since his arrival.by rise Of temperature and
an increase of frequency of pulse. Pulse 124,
Temperature 101.6 respiration Is. -
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-07
From Washington to Long Branch.
THE DEPARTURE

THE DEPARTURE.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 6, Gas a. m.-The Pres
ident and party reached the depot at 6:15. He
was at once transferred from the express wag-
on to the car After few moments delay
the train, at $50 left the depot No mishap
occurred. Gen. Corbin said he seemed to en-
leaving the White house he waved his hand to
the inmates of the mansion, who had gathered
on the portico.
AT BOWIE.
BALTIMORE, Nd, Sept. 6, 7:25 a. m-The
train bearing the President passed Bowie,
seventeen miles this side of Washington, at
7:10 Philadelphia time. The following dis
patch was thrown off: The President is so far
doing so we'll that the surgeons would like to
increase the speed where 1t can be safely and
comfortably done.
AT BALTIMORE.
BALTIMORE, Sept. 6.-The train with the
President passed the union depot in this city
at S:02 The President has stood the travel I'D
to this hour with remarkable fortitude His
pulse is even less frequent that it was before
leaving Washington. 1t is now 106. The ar
rangements are so complete in every detail
that the inconvenience to the President is re-
duced almost to minimum. The bed on which
he is lying is so carefully adjusted that
the vibrations are hardly noticeable. The
train ran from Washington to Baltimore at a
speed of thirty miles an hour. 1t is found
this rate of speed causes less annoyance than
if it was reduced one-half. At Z O'Clock the
President took three ounces of beef tea with
relish.
At the depot perfect quiet prevailed, the
building and tracks in the vicinity having been
cleared of all engines of the company, passing
trains had been held back and the tunnel from
one end to the other was clear and free from
smoke. The train bearing the President passed
at slow rate of speed on the track outside
The depot, making no stop. Few persons were
about. Supt. Wilkins received dispatches
thrown from the train and handed them TO the
reporters of the press and kindly gave them
the use of the railroad wires to forward theil
messages into the city department.
TRAIN BULLETINS.
BALTIMORE, Sept. 6.-The Presidents trair
passed Perryman's, twenty-six miles east o.
Baltimore, at $50. The following dispatches
were thrown from the train:
To Mrs. Eliza Garfield, Garrettsville, o
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-07
Nihilists at Work.

BERLIN, Sapt. 6.-The Nihilists have issued
their paper again, the VIII of the People,
and it is regarded as certain that they have
been quietly at work all summer, and the win
ter will see their plots develop. - ~
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-07
OLD WORLD NEWS.
GREAT BRITAIN.
ARRESTS OF RIOTERS.

DUBLIN, Sept. 6.-Ten men were arrested at
Mill Point, on the supposition Of being con-
nected with the recent raid for arms at Pom
eroy's house subsequent to the George street
affray. This afternoon people armed them
selves and attempted to decoy the police from
the barracks. ~ 1iiA sF6t4
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-07
A Fair Scene Not Down onJthe Bi,ls.

DEs MONIES, Iowa. Sept. 6.-About 5000
people were at the State fair race track this
afternoon. Four horses attached to chariot
driven by Miss Mcdonald, of Chicago, under
took to run away and the scene was terrific
for while, but the presence of mind of the
lady driver turned them to the track, and after
circllng the course three times they were
StOi)ped, t
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-07
The Same Eeslo,O.
lRed Wing Argus. Sent. Q

(Red Wing Argus, Sept. 81
The author of the editorial in the
Pioneer Press last fall entitled Hancock
as . Thief" !" is now engaged writing down
Gen. Hubbard as coward a4A 1913
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-07
French Elections.

L PARIS, Sept. 6.-G Gambetta is received with
great enthusiasm wherever he goes, people
gathering in great crowds at stations. The
Bonapartists have retained Bastia, which is
now their only seat in Corsica. iE@
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-07
Duluth Port xe,cs.
Especial Telegram to the Globe. ]

60 Especial Telegram to the Globe b q
DULUTH, Sept 6.-Arrived: Tug Relief and
tow of four schooners, with three thousand
tons Of iron; propeller China, Buffalo, six hum
dred tons of merchandise; Owen Sound, Col
wood, one hundred toms. of merchandise;
schooner Montana, Buffalo, six hundred tons
of iron. si2 Hc
Cleared; Propeller Quebec, sarnia, 1900
barrels of -four; Owen Sound, Collingwoed, /,
light; Peerless, Chicago, light.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-07
Killed by Lightning.

.DEs MONIES, Sept. 6. During last night
lightning killed Mrs. Rogers, of this county.
She and husband were caught in the raiu. He
was stunned and fell from the wagon and one
horse was killed
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-07
Dead C.ttIe Thieyes.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. Gel Paso despatch:
The bodies of four men were found twenty
three miles balow-- here yesterday, supposed
to be cattle thieves killed by ranchmen.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-07

"A young girl 16 years old on the way to the
Catholic school at Ottumwas, lows, was invei-
pled BY tramps from train near Monroe yes
ferdayand. is sill missing. s,s 5 s37a ef,3
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-07
At WaShi,tqtOn.
DULL AND QUIET i,


WASHINGTON, Sept. 6.-This is the dullest
and quietest day Washington has seen for a
long time. The departments are all closed by
reason of the proclamation of the commission
ers of the district making this day of prayer
for the recovery of the President. Scarcely
any business is being done. 1t is duller than
an ordinary Sunday. The only stir to be seen
is at few places where bulletins of the Presi-
dents condition and different stages of his
journey are posted. The crowds are gathered
about the bulletins and the news most eagerly
watched, for everybody feels encouraged over
the news from the President, and there seems
now to be settled belief that the change
will benefit him. 1t was generally expected
that the first news would be unfavorable, as
it was supposed that the excitement would
bring on fever, but these expectations have
been so far most agreeably disappointed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-07

Bakers Pain Panacea cures pain In Man and
Beast For use externally and internally.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-07
Special Prayers.

W1LKEsBARRE, Pa, Sept. Especial pray
er meetings were held in all the churches and
public halls of this place and vacinity between
the hours of 10 and IL for the speedy recovery
of the President.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Sept. 6.-Religious exer-
cises were held in several of the churches from
10 to 10 O'Clock and many prayers were offered
for recovery of the President. Bulletin boards
are being eagerly watched by anxious crowds
and each dispatch telling of the favorable pro-
gress in the Presidential journey is joyfully
discussed. The feeling that the President will
now get well seems now to permeate all casses
and nothing but hopeful expressions are heard
to-day.
PITTsBURG, Sept. 6.-In accordance with
the recommendation of Gov. Hoyt, union SER
vices were held in the different churches
throughout the city this morning, from 10
until Q, for the purpose of asking divine aid
in restoring President Garfield to life and
health. All public buildings and many pri-
vate business houses are closed and the day is
generally being observed as one of prayer.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-07

Sanitary Condition of the White House.
WASHINGTON, Sept. Cat the request of
Col. A. F. Rockwell. in charge of the public
buildings and grounds, an examination has
been made bv Col. Geo. E. Waring. sanitary
engineer, Newport, r. of the drainage and SAN
itary condition of the Executive mansion. Col.
Waring in his report says: "The examination
indicates very much less safe condition than
the current reports would lead one to expect.
So far as exposed to view, the workmanship
and plumbing in the house seem to be reason
ably good. The arrangement of the various
soil pipes and waste is such as is usual where
construction has been added to from time
to time, as occasion required, and as
different plumbers suggested. Much of it is
defective, not little OF it really so considered
as whole. While they are far from some of
the defects often found in the better class of
houses in cities, the plumbing appliances in
the Executive mansion do not conform to
what are now accepted as necessary sanitary
requirements of safe dwellings.
Col Waring then gives in detail his recon-
mendations for snch improvements as seem
necessary, stating the drainage construction
required. He will undertake the changes
needed at cost without compensation. It is
considered certain Col. Rockwell will approve
the recommendations of Col. Waring and the
improvements will be commenced at an early
day.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-07
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.

and elevation. ~ svke ose
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-07-19

II NCa week in your own town. Terms and s.
kpOOoutit free. address II. HALLErT o.
Portland, Maine.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-07-19
A Simple Arastra.

The following sllnple arastra is de-
scribed by Montana journal: 1t
consists of fve-foot wheel, around
which is galvanized iron band with
cups riveted onto it foot apart and
two by two and half inches i'll size,
on which an hydraulic is made to
play through a two-inch nozzle, with
about forty inches of water and for
ty-foot pressure 1t has a perpendic-
uIar shaft turning a l5-foot drum over
a 9-foot arastra bed; with four heavy
drag stones. The inventor has a con.
tract to crush ore for $3 per ton and
be pays $40 week for water. When
asked how he made it pay, he said: 81
have only to clean it up and feed il
with ton of rock every - hours
and the balance of the day | ain a
gentleman of leisure"
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-07-19
Nitrate or soda.
Silver 4tlte.

The deposite of nitrate Of soda lsalt
petre) found near the Sink of the Hnm-
boldt have becl, located by 3. G. ASH
er, T. F. Hauskins. A. A. Parker, Geo.
Lovelock, D. B. Merry and others.
They are situated about ten miles
south Of Lovelock station. On the east
side Of Humboldt Lake, and cover
quite an extent of territory. The
crude nitrate contains high percent
age Of the salts. Henry e. Hanks,
Mineralngist Of California, to whom
samples Of the crude salts were sent
for analysis. in letter to D. B. Merry
SAYS he. has verified the results OBJ
tanned by Mr.. EiteI, chemist. and
proved the sample sent him to be nj
trate Of seda Of good quality. Mr..
Hanks further states that if this ma
terial exists in large quantities he com
siders it one Of the most important
discoveries made on the Pacific Coast
1t has national as we'll as local inn
pprtance, as in case Of foreign war
the United States would be fortunate
in having source Of gunpowder ma-
terlal in her own borders. and would
be independent Of other nations, which
would naturally take advantage Of hel
necessities. Mr.. Hanks says if he Cal
spare the time he will visit the local,,
| this summer.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-07-19
Territorial

II you want live and cheap paper sub
scribe Immediately.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-07-19

Nor AMERIcANIzED.- are 1000
French. Canadian mill operatives in
Holyoke, Mass, and the children
among them have learned to speak
English. The majority of the Cana
dians do not like this, and have petit
toned for French public school.
They have also appointed committee
to revise all the names Of their people
in order to restore to the original form
all those that have in any degree be-
come Americanized in spelling or pro-
nunciation.