davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1881-09-03
THE LANCETS OPINION.

LONDON, Sept. 2.-The Lancet of this week saws
We do not think the healing OF President Garfeld's
wound will be promoted by probing to learn how far
granuati0n has proceeded. The most favorable signs
the fall Of temperature to the normal and the fro
quency OF the pulse. This Ia thoroughly safe criterion
OF increased strength and the subsistence OF blood poison
ing and together with the improved power OF digestion
ability to sleep eOundiy mental cearness cheerful.
ness affords solid grounds for the hope OF recovery
The case IA "A striking Illustration OF the power OF n
good constitution to hold up against illness that would
certainly have killed eebler person; but another fail
ure in the Presidents digestive powers, symptoms
blood poisoning, might at any time turn the balance
against him; and what have hitherto insisted upon
often are bound 10 repea that President Garfield
viii not be out OF danger untll the wound Is heaed
New-York tribune., 1881-09-03
A TALK WITH DIR. BOYNTON.

THE PATIENT BETTER THAN AT ANY TIME SINCE
THE RELAPsE-THE CONDITION OF THE WOUND
THE QUESTION OF REMOVAL
WASHINGTON, Sept. 2-In conversation this eve
ming, Dr. Boynton said that the President had been
better to-day than at any time since his relapse but
that while he was doing quite WELL there could not be
said to be any marked gain. SIN short" continued
the doctor, che is holding his own; the glandular
swelling is disappearing and the wound remains
about the same"
How is the discharge from the woundi"
The discharge is not very free there is little pus
coming from the wound now"
THAT is not very good indication, is tf"
"No; it is not"
If the ball is not encysting DOCTOR as would ap-
pear from the bulletins, isn't there danger of granu-
lation beginning along the track of the wound in
such manner as to leave space between the granu-
lation and the ball 2"
Eyes; granulation ght set in at any point"
SHOULD the wound begin healing in the centre,
for instance, would there be any danger of the for
nation of another pus cavity 7"
DR.. Boynton said that he did not think that the
movement of the ball, if it is moving, necessarily
created the formation of pus and that it appeared
to be the general opinion of the attending surgeons
that healing had begun from the ball, and that
owing thereto the cleansing catheter did not enter
to so great a depth now as heretofore He knew of
instances where balls had moved without causing
inflammation The doctor was asked what he
thought about the removal of the President from
the White House. 81 think" said he "that the
President has received all the benefit he will receive
from this climate, and his removal is certainly very
desirable"
"Has anything been said to him recently about
the contemplated removalg"
Yes / spoke to him about it to-day and asked
him if he thought the rumble of passing train of
would affect him, and he replied that he was
it would not, he had been used to travelling
all his life"
(Which do you think the most desirable manner
of removal, doctor, by rail or by waterf'
By rail. Then, if it should be desired, the pa
TENTS car might be laid over at any point along the
route. 1t would be in the country and the arwould
be pure"
The doctor admitted that he did not think 1t
would be wise to take the patcut on the water, in
asmuch as the risk of encountering storms OF hard
blows would have to be run
New-York tribune., 1881-09-03
THE CUBAN ELECTIONS.

HAVANA, Sept. 1.-THE University Of Havana
to-day elected for Senator the Spanish Cortes Senior
Jose Guell Rente, the Liberal candidate The Royal
Economical Society elected senor Rafael Mari Labra
the Liberal candidate The elections Senators by the
municipal Organizations resulted I'm the triumph OF the
Conservatives in the Provinces OF Havana, Matanzas
and Pva del Rio In the Province of Santa Clara the
elections were deferred owing the bad OF the
roads impeding the assemblage of the electors Havana
elected Count Casa More who is the leader of the Con-
servatve party; Count Ibanez and Senor Juan Soer.
matanzas elected the Marquis Carlos PedrosO and senor
Leon Crespo and Pnar del Rio elected Count Galarza
and Senor Bustamante.
New-York tribune., 1881-09-03
THE SHIPWRECK OF THE TEUTON.
LONDON Sept 3-The Standards dispatch

from Cape Town has the following:
The survivors from the wreck Of tho Union mail
steamer TcutOn state that two hours before
the ship sank the boats were lowered to
level with the bulwarks, and provisions and COM
passes placed in them. One boat broke loose
from its astenings while heng lowered and six were
brought alongside. About thirty women ana children
took places in them first. When the water
rushed INTO the engine-room the steamer
sank by the head, talking down with her
fonr boats, which not fairly clear OF the shir.
Those of the passongers and who to the
face, clung to the floating wreckage until picked by
those who rghted third boat. AT daylight the boats
made for Snlons Bay, all who were cnging TO spars
being first taken aboard, The Teuton had 20 pas
sengers 80 OF the and 20 coolies on board Eleven
of the passengers and 20 Of the crew were saved
New-York tribune., 1881-09-03
SING ULAR FORM or PROTECTION.
AMERICAN PHYSICIANS NOT ALLOWED TO PRACTISE
IN ONTARIO.

AMERICAN PHYSICIANS NOT ALLOWED TO PRACTISE
IN ONTARIO
iBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRI3ryEJ
WASHINGTON, Sept. 2.-Comrlercial Aren't
Carroll, of Port Stanley and St Thomas Ontario o,,
report to the State Department conce rnnp an act f
the Legislature OF Ontario, which is u noysty in tho
ofiegislation 1t entitled Ontario Medical Act
ls aot mas Deen In operation for some years. Under it
no medical man holding diploma from an American
college can practice medicine in Ontario sHe cannot
even cross the line in order to consult with Canadian
physician should the latter patient make the re
quest, without sniJccting himself fine of not ess
than 3d. nor more than 800 for each onense undor
the Ontario act the authors of the books nsed m
the schools OF Ontario would have attend one wear a.
college in the Province and study tle(r n,.n %
books before they could register practise that s
PROVIDED they were graduates OF school which the
Council considered worthy OF recognition but II moi
then four There have been arrest of emf
nent men Tor "a violation of this law while in consnita
ton or attending patients in Ontario.
New-York tribune., 1881-09-03
KILLED BY A RAILWAY TRAIN

PORT JERvIs, n. Y, Sept. 2.-Philip O,Re;l,v
OF Damascus, Wayne County Pa aged xtyseycn wb,,e
crossing the Eric Railroad In this city this after
noon, fell and was run over by "a backing train Bot,
iegs were cut of below the knee soon after lied Mr.
ohelly was merchant at Damascus he owned several
Iafh ana was one Of the weathes men In Wnyno Cmntv
He ad been In Port Jervis attending the funeral of
riage. ~ - " 'N'''''" ~ inaF-
New-York tribune., 1881-09-03

SECRETARY BLAINE TO MINISTER LOWELL.
WASHINGTON Sept. 2.-Secretary Blaine sent the
following dispatch to Minister Lowell:
LOWELL Minister, L0ndO,i
The President has hada satisfactory day in the
Judgment of his surgeons all his symptoms favorable
tonight Taking the twcnty-four hours through has
had less fever and better appetite than for many days
past. BLAINE, Secretary,
New-York tribune., 1881-09-03
THE FRENCH ELECTIONS.

LONDON, Sept. 2.-The Paris correspondent of
The Times says: President Grevy is quite ready to
offer NJ Gambetta the Premiership, but he will
wait until NJ. Jules Ferry encounters hostile vote
in the Chamber of Deputies"
NM. Ranc Dubois and Farcy, the candidates for
members of the Chamber Of Deputies in the ninth
arrondisenent of Paris last night addressed
meeting of electors. NJ. Henri Rochefort attempted
to obtain hearing, but was compelled TO desist by
the tumult The scene was on small scale, repet-
tltion of the affair in Charonne.
New-York tribune., 1881-09-03
THE MEXICAN SALE TAX.

MEXICO, Sept. la meeting of merchants Of
this city was held here Monday, which it was re-
solved TO petition the President for modification
tax upon sales, and committee appointed to wait
upon the President for that purpose. The committee
met the President yesterday and he informed them
he would not attempt TO collect the obnoxious onehaf
or one per cent tax sales, authorized by the
ent Committee Of Congress, until after the meeting OF
ine regular session of Congress, the 18th ins and
its approval o. the tax ~ ~
New-York tribune., 1881-09-03
SYMPATHY WITH THE PRESIDENT

A meeting Of the Alaska Club was held
Thursday night, at which ex-Alderrnan Morris
offered resolutions expressive OF the clubs feeling
of adherence at the attempted assassination
OF President Garfield, and Offering its gym
pathy TO his wife, mother and the people of 'the
United states The secretary was instructed srnd a
copy OF the resolutions signed by the officers the club
to Postmaster Genera James requesting him To
them to President Garfcld's wife
New-York tribune., 1881-09-03
EGYPT MORE TRANoru.

ALEXANDRIA, Sept 2.-The statement is con-
hrmed that the object of the mission to Constannople
OF Sir Louis Maet Permanent Under for India
was to demand the dispatch Of Turkish troops and O
to Egypt in the event Of military outbreak
ne latter however, is now improbable, because OF the
threats Of Turkish occupation The present Egypfjan
Ministry will remain in Office, and all statements TO the
contrary are authoritatively denied
New-York tribune., 1881-09-03
TAMMANYs RESOLUTION OF SYMPATHY.

IADINAN > hTlSOLU IION OF SYMPATHY.
The Tammany General Committee last eve
ming adopted the following resolution:
Resolred That in view OF the terrible national caau
iy which has befaen In the attempted
OF the chief magistrate Of this Nation, we express our
horror OF the crne and tendertO President Garfield and
his sorrowing family sincere sympathy and oIlr
earnest nope tha his life may be spared for admins
traton OF patriotism and usefulness
New-York tribune., 1881-09-03
THE SOCIALIST MOVEMENT.

STRAsBURG, Sep. 2.--The Alsace-Lorraine
Gazette says =" The Governor has expelled from stras
burg two worSmen suspected of being connected with
the German Socialist for the purpose of starting
"a Socialist propaganda in Alsaoe-I.orranc.
LONDON, Sept. 2.--The Geneva correspondent
Of The Times saye "The conductors of The Free Word
the new Russian newspaper which Is published for cir
ouation N Ruesa, state that the open advocacy OF
their opinions In Russia Is prohibited, they nave ADAM
doned Russia for the free soil OF Switzerland"
New-York tribune., 1881-09-03

United States Steamer Lancaster about ready for
sea- The party consisted Of Frye, Representa-
tive Reed, of Maine, Representative Harris the Mayors
OF Portsmouth and Dover, Colonel Daniel Harris Naval
ONCE Boston, Colonel william Fl. Hackett, Clerk of
united states Customs Commander Beaumont, Com
mander Bradford, Naval Constructor Hitchborn Chief
engineer MacOmb, Paymaster Wright and other prOmt-
nent naval officers They thoroughly inspected the
caster which, in every detail they pronounced to be
Special interest manifested in the successful ven
tlating apparatus In in this vessel.
New-York tribune., 1881-09-03
WolLAN FOUND DROWNED At YEw HAyEy

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Sept. 2.-The body of a
ueran woman aged about thirty found floating In
tbe Qnepiac River this morning The body liz supposed
TO be that OF Mrs Mary Forbes a widow An exaInina.
ton OF wound on the forehead indicates that the sku
was irae ured, either by blow by striking on snme
object when the fell into tho river The Coroners
jury IN nFestlgdting what 10 he another mysery
ana nave adlOnrncd 10 meet on Sunday morning -
New-York tribune., 1881-09-03
TURBULENCE IN TUNIS.

LONDON, Sept. 2.-Various accounts from Tunis
show that the area of the disturbance is constantly
increasing and reaches from the frontier Of
Morocco to the extremity of Tunis. A great con-
centration of Arabs is proceeding to defend
Karouan. The Tunisian correspondent of the Re
pubQue Frdncaisc, of Paris quotes and ndorses the
opinion of General Logcrot that the French will be
unable To 20 to Kairouan without 10000 men and
artillery.
New-York tribune., 1881-09-03
REDEMPTION or BONDS.

WASHINGTON, Sept 2.-Bonds of the five
per cent funded loan of 1881 had received by the
Treasury Department for payment ut the close of bust
ness to-day as follows: or the lO3d call lcoupou,
TooSH6oO OF the l04th call tregstered), 81 7O5 700
the receipts to-day of the l0jd call 66 90 and
OF the l04th call S6O6 400 - r'O' 'N'N
New-York tribune., 1881-09-03
RESIGNATION OF DIR. G.. s. PALMER.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2.--The resignation of
Dr. Gideon Palmer, surgeonin-chieo of Freedmans
Hospital has been accepted, take effect on September
80 Dr. Charles H. Puryis OF the hospital surgeons
VIII probably be appointed 70 succeed DIR. Palmer -
New-York tribune., 1881-09-03
failure Ar PHTLdDELPHI4.

PIIILADELPHIA, Sept 2.--Thc failure is an
nounced OF Wolfe Mayer Co.. manufacturers OF woolen
clothing ut No 40 North Third-et The assignment "a
made To SIMON Bacharach The liabilities are estuated
ut upwards Of 100000. ~
New-York tribune., 1881-09-03
RIFLEMEN COMPETING NTH ARCHERs

CNCINNATL Sept. "a match was shot to-
day between team Of ten each from the Cincin"ati
Rifle Association and the OHIO Archers 1t resulted i'm
total of 2o97 for the rihemen against score OF
l,790 for the bowmen.
New-York tribune., 1881-09-03

70 Iceland to explore the known parts of that
country has returned to London and Will start for New
York today
mr. Howard states that icebergs viii be from one TO
the shore of Iceland and hence win he met With mncb
OUT OF the usual time by vessels crossing the Atlantic
New-York tribune., 1881-09-03
ELECTIONS IN SPAIN

LONDON, Sept. 5.-The Standards Madrid cor
respondent says "In the election for Senator'S after
severe struggle the Cabinet gets las of of
the home Senators Theresus for the fourteen in
the West Indies not yet known"
New-York tribune., 1881-09-03

Karouan Ia the religious capital of the regency OF
Tuns. IL stands on sandy desert pain about eighty
nii southeast of the city of Tuns II has largo
citadel magnificent mosques and some leather iacto-
res. In the eighth aud ninth centuries Kairouan was
the capital of the Arab dOnnions in Africa.
New-York tribune., 1881-09-03
INSPECTING a NAVAL VESSEL.

PORTSMOUTH, N. H., Sept IA party of
gentlemen visited the NavyYard this afternoon ON the
invitation of Naval Constructor Wilson TO inspect the
New-York tribune., 1881-09-03

6:30 p. m.--The President has passed a comforta-
bic day and this evening appears better than for
some days past He has taken large proportion of
relish for IT, His bulse Shows fnyprUvcneNr as
regards frequency and strength The parotid abcess
continues to improve. he wound shows as yet
little change. This evening his pulse is 1O4 tenn
perature 9o.2. respiration Is. ID. W. BLISS.
j. X. BARNES.
j.. WOODWARD
ROBERT REYBUgN.
F. II. HAMIL foN.
New-York tribune., 1881-09-03

Dr. Bliss also said that change of location and
OF atmosphere would have immense physical and
moral influence on the patient in the direction of
his recovery.
New-York tribune., 1881-09-03

1890 p. m.-The Presidents condition has not
materially changed since the morning bue in was
issued. Pulse los, temperature 9s7 respiration Is.
ID. w. BLISS.
j. X. BARNES.
j. j. WOODWARD
ROBERT REYBURN,
+ H. HauIIToN
New-York tribune., 1881-09-03

RETURN OF AN EXPLORER.
LONDON, Sept. 3.-hIr. Howard, who was
ia Aprl by the United states Gcograpcal Society
New-York tribune., 1881-09-03
OFFICIAL BULLETINS.

EXECUTIVE MANSION. Sept. 2-S:3O a.m.-The
President slept we'll during the night, and this
morning his condition is in all respects favorable
as yesterday Mt the same hour Pulse 100, tempera-
turc 9S.4 respiration II. D. W. BLISS.
j. X. BARNES
J. J. WOODWARD
ROBERT REYBURN.
f. H. HAMILTON
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-11-10

be- on trial case Involving
n powerful political or financial friends
wealth, OF precedence, or good maine, or
some other thing, Tho motive u selflnter-
est In such elected judge will too often
quickly silence In the council chambers Of
,hc brain the unwclcome intruders that
the bottsr hoart will, despite ones self,
send up 10 plead the righteous side. Tho
administration Of Justice ought 10 bc
from scat supromoly above the triumphs
Of partisanship or factions dictate, aud TO
secure this, to troat alike the fly and the
wasp, the wolf and tho sheep, who may
happen TO be brought into tho temples.
there must be no obligations Of any kind.
Mr.. Cessna has set an unfortunate, a repre-
hensible example, and 1t is to be hoped, in
the interest of decency, he may meet a
fitting rcbuke at the polls next Tuesday.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-11-10
wEElLY uEnALD. THURSDAY NOyEMgEn 100 1881.

handled NY vessels N the north Atlantic
scaboafd. The iron.horse will put new
phase on matters aud as II comes tlun'
doflng over the plains and through
the hills, will stop ever and
anon to supply itsclfwth food and drink,
coal and water, to leave of passengers and
freight at all the cities, towns and villages
of Texas through which 1t shall pass. Our
people, our merchants cannot too soon com
mence 10 open up trade relations, to invite
correspondence, and to post themselves as
to the needs and wishes of our future near
neiphbors
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-11-10
A Confoaarate nIIIlIonaire

Since the rise in Confederate bonds mil
lionaire has been discovered near Birnling-
ham, Alabama. He lives two miles from
the town, and has supported himself for
years by cutting and hauling wood to the
Birmingham market. There seems TO be
something lucky in hauling wood. We oil
remember how Grant in the days before
the unpleasantness hauled wood to st.
Louis. Now he is great and has more mon
ey than be knows how TO spend. Our Bir-
niingham friend claims that he will cease
20 cord wood now, as he had the sense
when they we're plentiful 10 cord away six
or eight cords OF Confederate bonds. He
says his house will be little breezy, as he
papered IL with Confederate securities, and
he will have TO remove the papering 20 re-
alize, but lac viii try and stand II until be
can build brown stone front.-[NicksburgI
Herald. !
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-11-10
MILLIONS OLE MONEY.

From one of our leading citizens who re-
turned yesterday from trip through the
northern and eastern states, we have by
personal statement confirmed what these
columns have of late frequently an
nounced by extracts from New York,
Boston and other metropolitan jour
nails VIZ: That III the vaults of the
New York, Boston and other city banks
there are millions of money lying idle,
awaiting safe investment at low rates. We
are further advised that capitalists there
look with much favor toward Texas as an
inviting field for remunerative investments
and considering our liberal po-
ltical and cosmopolitan character
and reputation, those people are
disposed to place some of their millions
among us in railway, mining or manufac-
turing industries. What is desired and re-
CURED by these moneyed agencies are safe
inducement as to principal, prompt pay
ment of maturing interest. That Texas
has mines of untold wealth there is no
question, the difficulty being of trans
porting the products to u market.
This the railways that are being
built are rapidly accomplishing. But to
have manufactures, cheap fuel is an abso-
lutte and primal necessity. When coal can
be landed in Dallas at say $3.50 per ton,
prices of other things remaining about as at
present, we will see the smoke arise from
the different sections of our city, and the
mechanics arm be busted at the
forge and the furnace for his
employer, at the hammer and
saw for himself in the erection of
homes for his family or friends. To the
east of us lies iron, that civilizins metal that
so invigorates and enriches the blood of
human kind, whether worked at in. the
mountain vein or taken internally for the
bodily. To the west of us lie Goals, those
black diamonds that soil the toiler who in
vades their home, or adorn his snowy shirt
in his own, when converted into gems.
Midway is the Mecca where these minerals
and metals may meet and by the free con-
sumption of the one evolve some finished
production from the other. Right here in Dial
las, the central focus, the blush of morning
can be outvied by the bright flame that
issues from the dusky servant, and the
DISTINGUISHING night be illumined by the
tire-vomiting chimneys of scores of furna-
ces and factories. Let this capital be in
vited, courted, enticed and being here, let
the law protect it day time and night time
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-11-10

spcE the chief justice Of Utah has de
cided that Elder Cannon is not citizen Of
the United States and the latter intends
contesting his right TO a seat in congress,
it may reasonably be expected that the
lower house viii have some knotty ques-
tions 10 decide in the case. Il will be Of in
terest TO all under the light Of the present
how that body deals with the vexed Nor
mon question. The decision viii be Of
vital moment in settling the future Of this
lecherous but unfortunately growing sect.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-11-10

WE learn that according to Milanese
journal, the project of one Of the largest
and most influential cities of Italy has gone
back to the customs Of the feudal age in the
management of his laborers. He obliges
his field hands during the grape harvest TO
wear an iron muzzle so as TO prevent them
from tasting a few punches Of grapes. The
fact was noticed. ii is said, year ago, but
the project still represents the government
and grinds down his seryitors. This is
slavery in every sense Of the term.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-11-10

THE Chicago Inter-ocean very sensibly
suggests that "the levees along the Missis'
sippi river are only delusion and a snare
They look all right during low water, but
cannot be depended upon in flood. There
is no mistaking the fact that the levees
must be raised and strengthened, or large
sections of the richest lands Of many border.
ing states will be rendered worthless. The
people of every state that borders upon
the Mississippi river are directly interested
in protecting these lands.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-11-10

OK tomorrow evening grand ball is to
be given in New York to Americas French
and German guests, and it is said, promises
to be of unusual brilliancy. Although l,5OC
tickets have been issued to be sold at SIC
each, LOO of them have been already taken
Grant, Hancock, Arthur and the cabinet
are all to be there, as well as other innumer
able distinguished guests.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-11-10

Fife nfc upon the maple bough
The rcd hamcs " the ffOatl
Fire ffcl by burning wOOdblne, soc,
The cottage roof II crossed
The hills are hid by smoky hazel
Look, how the roadside suInachs blaze
And on the wItbercd leaves below
The fallen leaves like bonhrcs glow
o. happy day, returned once more,
with golden plenty still feplotoi
As though she never gave before,
Earth p0urs her treasures at our feet
More rich than Autumn's robe Of leaves
Should be the garments Of our praise
And ampler than her ample sheaves
The charity that crowns our days.
Ere In the northern gale
The summer trcssos OF the trees are gone,
The woods Of autumn all around our valo
Have put their glory on.
o, Autumn why 80 soon
Depart the hues that make thy forests glad
Thy gentle wind and thy fair, sunny noon
And leave thee wild and sad?
The hills are bright with naples yet,
But down the level land
The beech leaves rustic In the wind,
As dry and brown rs sand.
The clouds in bars of rusty red
Along the hilltops glow,
And in the still, sharp air the frost
Is like dream OF snow