davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-10

gained more in the last twenty-fOur hours
than he did in any two weeks here. When the
| President first reached Long Branch, said the
secretary, the excessive hot weather told fear
| fully against him. Old residents had never
known hotter weather than Frustrated the
President and the doctors felt great anxiety.
Yesterday breeze set in. reviving
effect MaSh noticed on the President
instantly The secretary says the doctors
told HIM that if this cool weather lasts and no
new complications arise the President will be
out of danger in ten days. Everybody is
satisfied that the hot spell is over there, and
that pleasant weather will continue. The
surgeons say they apprehend no new compli-
cations in the Presidents case; that they can
not conceive of any new danger, and hence
President now has good appetite
and relishes solid food. KirkwoOd
says that had the hot weather lasted few days
more it would have killed The President In
regard to the report that the Presidents lungs
are affected and are suffering from blood poi
soning, the secretary says that he has had
several talks with the doctors on the point,
and they assured him it was not true. They
had examined the lungs with great care and
that they are sound and are properly perform
ing their functions Everybody is hopeful,
says the secretary, and that the President him
self is delighted with the change and believes
he is going TO recover. The secretary says
further that the President maintains the
ground he makes towards recovery by the sea
shore In Washington what he would gain
in the earlier hours of the night and morning
he would lose during the heat of the day, but
at Long Branch every inch towards recovery
is held, and that the Presidents progress is
noticeable to all around.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-10
The Fo,sr-MiIe Race,

In his original programme Col. King pro-
vided for 4-mile heat runningrace for purse
of $4,000. The race, Col. King rightly
thought, would be looked upon as the crown
ing attraction of his great aggregation of
commanding events. The rich purse attract
ed some of the best horses in the country, but
unfortunately the rain came, deluging The
grounds for three days of the week, first CON-
pelling pOstponement, and finally revision
of the programme. In the revision the four
mile race was scaled down to four-mile dash,
with corresponding scaling down of the
price. Owing to this latter scaling several
of the horses named for the beat race and $10,-
600, declared out for the dash.
+ The race was called Immediately after the
conclusion of the twenty mile equestrienne
contest, four horses answering to the sum-
mons, viz: f. D. Stones b. m. Adele; F. P.
Porter's oh. c. Victor, and Y. Halla's b. e.
Jack of Trumps. The horses answered prompt
ly to the call, and, after a short, preparatory
gallop, and rub out, faced the starter. At
the first effort they got the word ego"
Liatunah at once jumping into the lead, close
" followed by Jack OF Trumps, Victor D.
unah let offat driving pace, in which Jack
of Trumps followed, the two going the first
mile on nearly even terms in 1881; Adele on
pull six lengths in the rear, and Victor ID.
twelve lengths further back, and labo ring
badly. In the second mile there was no
change of tactics, the two leaders being given
their head, Adele firmly restrained, and Victor
D. dropping still further to the rear and quit
ting just after the second mile was passed
Entering the third mile Liatunah had
lead of two lengths of Jack of Trumps,
who was some twelve lengths ahead of Adele
still running under strong pull. Around the
turn into the half the leaders thundered with
no change in their relative positions until
nearing the half, when Jack of Trumps was
noticed to stumble, and almost Immediately
came to standstill, the word quickly going
through the crowd, "Trunps has broken
down. Seeing the misfortune to Trumps,
Adele was cut loose little, and Victor D !,
who was being walked back to the stand was
turned about and started around the course
again with the object Of securing third money
| In the meantime Adele had been slowly Creep
| ing up on Liatuuah, who entered upon the
| fourth mile only about six lengths in
the lead. Having the start the
| Jockey of Adele was ordered
| to cut her loose, and then began desperate
struggle. Slowly but-surely Adele began to
draw up on Liatunah, until at the half they
were on even terms. But the run was not all
out of Liatunah, and down the back into the
home stretch the two were head and head.
Coming into the home both jockeys
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-10
AQUATIC SPORTS.

The Regatta of the National
at Washington-The Mime. >e'a Oe" :.
Wins Second Place In the Fo.
Race-The Toronto Regatta.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 9.-First race pair Saie0
shells Detroit first, Mutuals second. Time ga y
In the six-oared shell race. Eureka won. Til u
8:21h. In the final heat, Junior singles, O'Brien
won. Time 9:42. In the final heat senior singles
Holmes won. Time 9:06A. In the final heat OF
four-oared Shells the heat was easily by Hins-
dale. Time 500: Minnesota second; time 81. In
the final heat for double shells, Pswtuckets won.
Time 8:29H, The eight-oared shells, was won, p5
Narragansett. Time 8:5iM.
TORONTO, Sept. 9-The weather was line for the
race to-day The first heat in the single scui race,
Teneorett. Mckay, Plasted, Hosmer and Ross.
started. Ross won; Teneyrett second. In the sec
ond heat Tridkett, Weisberger Dreeland, Courtney,
Oonley, Riley, Mcdonald. started. Conley won
Courtney second Trickett third. Trckett entered
protest and claimed that Conley turned the wrong
buoy. The protest dsallowed, therefore, Trick
EFT will not have place. In the final heat Lee won
The four-oarad race won by the TORONTO crew
the Halifax crew second
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-10
The Bay Report.

LONG BRANCH, Sept. 9.-To-day is conced-
ed by the attending surgeons and 9TH
ers in attendance on the President, as hay
ing been one of the best days he has had since
he was shot. During the forenoon the sur
eeons, while examining him, placed fingers
onthe spot on the body supposed TO be directly
over the ball The patient did
not experience any discomfort, felt a
slight pressure, and said it did not hurt him.
1t not thought the ball in its present loca-
ton will cause inconvenience to the President
in the use of his limbs. He is now able to
raise his right hand, which is nearest the sup
posed location of the ball, as easily as he does
the left The location is Immediately under
the psOas muscle near the margin of the basin
of the pelots, and almost upon the line
apostenia and right under the external
lilac archery, but removed from it by the
thickness of the psoas muscle. Inquiry to-
day on the subject of the lung affection elicit
ed statement that there was found to be a
noticeable fatness or indication of irregularity
of one of the lungs some weeks ago, but the
cause at it then aud now is attributed to other
causes than the blood. No great anxiety ex-
lists at present regarding the probability that
the lungs may eventually become effected
Col. Corbn says the President passed an ex-
ceedingiy favorable day.
COL. ROCKWELL
said he had partaken of nourishment freely,
had eaten a woodcock, milk porridge and
bouillon with relish. The colonel received a
dozen fine squirrels tonight.
DR.. AGNEw,
who left Wednesday night, arrived tonight.
On entering the Presidents room, he said {:
"Mr. President, you have improved consider
ably since l last saw you" The President
said "Do you think SO ~ DR.. Hamilton
left for New York on the evening train and
returns Tuesday next.
The Presidents easy chair arrived from
Washington to-day and has been placed in his
room,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-10
Blaine to LOiCeU

LONG BRANCH, Sept. 9.-Secretary Blaine
sent the following at 10. p. m: "Loweh, min
lister, London. Medical reports are all ia
vorable to-day, morning, noon and night. The
President has not for many weeks done so
we'll for so many consecutive hours. He has
had but very little fever; his respiration has
been normal, and pulse not exceeded 100. lie
slept without opiates and gained strength
without stimulant. His nights are not so rest
full as might be desired, but in six hours he
gets sufficient sleep. The weather, though not
exceedingly warm, continues sultry and OPP
pressive Much is hoped from the bracing air
which may be expected here at this season.
Signed, BLAINE, Sec'y.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-10
THE GOLDEN GATES.
Charley CaldwelPs Famous Resort ana
Superb Accommodations.

Charley CaldwelPs Famous Resort ana
Superb Accommodations.
If there is an enterprising, progressive and
irrepressible man of business in st. Paul it is
Charlie Caldwell. His latest enterprise con-
sists in completely remodeling his Three Col
den Gates, Nos. 348, $50 and 352 jackson
street. and on Monday next, the 9Th inst, he
will throw open the doors of one Of the most
complete restaurants and oyster houses st.
Paul ever had. The lower floor has been ar
ranged for the accommodation of gentlemen,
and the rooms on the second floor have been
fitted ND in elegant style for the accommoda-
ton of ladies and gentlemen. No expense
has been spared to make this the leading res
taurant of the city, and some idea of the mag
nitude of the establishments occupying their
fronts on one of our principal streets, can be
gathered from the fact that Mr.. Caldwell can
seat and accommodate nearly 200 guests at one
meal. Mr.. Caldwell has long been noted as
one of the best caterers in st. Paul. His free
lunches in times past have never been equaled,
much less excelled, and when it is stated thai
he has secured the services OF Mr.. Henry
Clark, late of the Chaplin house, Minnetonka
confessedly the best and most scientific cook
there is in the West, nothing more need De
said to convince the lovers of good living
that Mr.. Caldwell has determined to make his
| Golden Gates restaurant the Delmonico Of
| St. Paul. Mr.. Caldwell, as above stated
opens his new and elegantly appointed restau
| rant on Monday next, and would like to nave
all his friends, and even his enemies iii he has
| anvil, to cali and see him on that or any other
| day. The entire establishment is open day and
| night.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-10
Rescued from Death.

The following statement from William j..
Coughlin of Summerville, Mass, is so remark
able that we beg to ask for it the attention Of
our readers He says: "In the fall of 1876 /
was taken with violent bleeding of the lungs
followed by severe cough. soon began to
lose my appetite and flesh. was SO weak at
one time that could not leave my bed. In
the summer of 1877 was admitted to the city
hospital. While there the doctors said had
hole in my left lung as big as half dollar.
Iexpended over hundred dollars in doctors
and medicines. I was so far gone at one
time report went around that l was
dead. 1 gave up hope, but o friend
told me of DIR. William Halls
Balsam for the Lungs. I laughed at my
friends, thinking that my case was incurable,
but got bottle to satisfy them, when, to my
surprise and qualification, / commenced 10 feel
better. My hope, once dead, began to revive,
and to-day feel in better spirit than I have
the past three years.
/ write this hoping you will publish it, so
that every one afflicted with Diseased Lungs
will be induced to take DIR. Vim. Halls Balsam
for the Lungs, and be convinced that con-
sumption can be cured. l have taken two
bottles, and can positively say that it has
done more good than all the other medicines
I have taken since my sickness. My cough
has almost entirely disappeared, and l shall
soon be able to go to work. Sold by all
druggists.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-10
The Forenoon Outlook.

LONG BRANCH, Sept, 9.-The immediate at
tendants upon the President exhibit most
decided opinion that the improvement is like
mately connected with the case. The assur-
ance Of those having access TO the patient 5
room, however, that the President is much
better than before leaving Washington, is
generally gratifying. This morning, althou oh
cloudy and hazy, is cool and refreshing,
gentle breeze blowing from the sea.
Attorney General MacVeagh, in answer to
inquiries, said in substance that he considered
the outlook of the President to be very favora-
ible and although there was every reason to be-
ilieve the favorable condition would continue,
he decided to wait week OF ten days before
entertaining the idea that he is con-
valescent. AT present everything looks ia
~vorable, land of course we hope that what has
been gained will be maintained and added to,
but the difficulty is that the Presidents blood
is in an unhealthy condition, and until he
recuperates sufficiently to overcome any bad
effects of blood poisoning, it is not safe to be
too sanguine.
What, in your opinion, is to be most feared
at the present time? was asked.
think the lungs the most prominent fea-
ture atthe present time, in-as-much as the
patient is experiencing trouble with his
throat. IL is pOSclDle The may De
reached by impurities originating from the
gland.
Have you had any intimation that they have
been effected?
No, have not. We know his heart is all
right, and up to this time there are no indica-
tons which tend to show that the lungs are
not in a healthy condition.
On the whole you feel more encouraged
than before you left Washington, do you not:
Oh yes, there is 10 doubt but that the
President is much better.
Gen. Swain says everything looks better
It would probably be difficult to point to any
particular point as beng greatly improved
but the general condition of the President is
more satisfactory than heretofore, and, he i:
doing as well as can be expected.
Senators Logan and Chaffee are still here
and called early this forenoon to ascertain the
Presidents condition. Some comment having
been made about the movements of the bal
in the Presidents body, DR.. Bliss said to-da,
he anticipated no trouble from the ball, ant
there were no unfavorable symptoms in con
nectlon with it.
The favorable condition of the Presiden
continues, and this afternoon Attorney Gen
eral MacVeagh was informed, through tn
surgeons, that the President had expressed
desire to see any of the cabinet officers VIII
might call. Members expect to visit tn
President during the day. They will probabl
enter the chamber separately. Attorney Ger
eral MacVeagh has already seen him.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-10
NO. 253.

East Third street, offers fresh and full line
of stationery, paper, blank books, etc., and
has in q short time secured a large trade
among stationers and printers of the North
west. Though the house was but recently
established Mr.. Whites large acquaintance in
city and country, gained in business here, has
served to at once introduce it to the trade of
the Northwest, and his well known business
qualities have drawn to the house a host Of
good customers.
DYER & HOWARD; MUSIC.
The enterprise of this firm places them In
the front rank among music houses in the
country. They keep frst-class instruments,
having Steinway and Chickering pianos
among others, and the world wide famous
Mason & Hamlin's, as well as the Wilcox &
White organs. Their monthly payment plan,
added to good instruments and reliability,
makes them favorites. Their line of music
and music books is simply immense and every
new piece is promptly added to their cata-
logue. In addition to their st. Paul house at
SO East Third street, they have a branch at
Minneapolis.
c. A.. DIBBLE, FURNISHING GOODS.
At No. Is East Third street, Mr.. G. A Di b.
BILE, having closed out his old stock by selling
through the summer at rates which brought
customers through the dullest of the season,
is now supplied with a thoroughly fresh
stock of new styles. His line is ladies' and
gents furnishing goods and fancy dry goods,
and al the store is a good place to buy a personal
outfit for fall or winter. Among his special
ties are the celebrated Foster kid gloves
NATHAN FORD.
Among the new houses in st. Paul is that
of Nathan Ford, who has opened an extensive
music house at No. sc East Third street
Though new conner in st. Paul, Mr. Ford is
not new in his line of business. He has made
it his life business and In addition to offering
first class instruments is exceedingly careful
in his statements, so that customers who deal
with him can rely upon finding everything as
represented. In his list he has the Knabe,
Fischer and Vose pianos and the Clough and
Warren organs. No one can fail to obtain
first class instruments who calls upon Mr..
Ford.
DUNCAN & BARRY, MERCHANT TAILoRs.
Gentlemen desiring splendid goods, ele-
gantly made, and perfect fit, will not skip
No. 80 East Third street in their rounds. Both
members of the firm are practical in the bust
ness, and their customers always come the
second time and 60 away perfectly satisfied.
They carry The latest lines of goods and make
them up in a manner superb.
JOHN MATHEIs, CARPETS.
The old and reliable carpet house of John
Matheis is one of the institution af st. Paul.
The immense stock carried speaks volumes
for the business. The only difficulty is that
in such bewildering variety of beautiful
patterns the purchaser is at loss to select.
There is no such thing as going amiss how
ever. No one can make a mistake who pur-
chase at this house.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-10
Piles,

Piles are frequently preceded by sense OF
weightin the back, loins, and lower part OF
the abdomen, causing the patient to suppose
he has some affection of the kidneys or neigh
boring organs. At times symptoms of indi-
gestion are present, as Aatulency, uneasiness
Of the stomach, etc. Amoisture like perspi-
ration, producing very disrgreeable itching,
particularly at night, after getting warm in
bed, is very common attendant. Internal,
external and itching piles yield at once on the
application of DIR. Bosanko's Pile Remedy,
which acts directly upon the parts affected,
absorbing the Tumors, allaying the intense
itching and effecting permanent cure
where all other remedies have failed. Do not
delay until the drain of the system produces
permanent disability, but try 1t and be cured:
Price so cents. Ask your druggist for it, and
if you cannot obtain it OF him, we will send it
prepaid, ON receipt of price. Address The b.
anko Medicine Co., Piqua, Ohio.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-10

piled catgut and steel literally, both horses re-
spending gallantly, first one and then the 9TH
er getting slight advantage. In this manner
they ran until within some twenty feet of the
wire, when Adele forged ahead and passed I'M
der the wire a length In the lead, in the good
time, considering the track, of TAP. Victor
D at this time had just entered
upon his fourth mile which he completed in a
gallop.
TIE break down of Jack of Trumps was
caused by his running over dog and break
ing his tendon, which ends his racing career.
The time hv nuartars is az follows.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-10
Fair Notes.

The police gathered In four pickpockets yes
terd2y.
Some policeman foolshlS fired shot at an escap-
ing prisoner yesterday afternoon, thereby endanger
ing this lives of the bystanders.
brace of pickpockets got 10 their work on the
grounds yesterday and subsequently the police got
in their work on the pickpockets.
Mrs. Eva ID. Burton, artist, has an elegant display
of fine drawings in Machinery halt Mrs. Burton
has no superiors and few equals in this branch
of art
Owing to tina high wind in the afternoon Prof.
Myers was obliged to build fence to shelter his
balloon and insure its safety, but even then he did
not attempt an ascent.
horse attached to carriage containing two
ladies' and gentleman, whose names could not be
learned, became badly frightened at the gondola
fair ground train, at the Seventh street railroad
crossing yesterday morning, and when last seen by
the GLOBE reporter the horse WAS tearing madly
down Seventh street, with the driver making frantic
efforts to control him.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-10

st. Charles Union, Aug. 81: On Fri
day morning last about O'Clock, during
the prevalence of storm, Mr.. William
Thompson, of Dover township, had a
stack of barley, containing perhaps $50
bushels, struck by lightning and burned.
Another stack close alongside caught I'M
derneath, but was saved by few pals of
water, thrown on by Mr.. T. and the help,
and by the rain, which was pouring in
torrents at the time, preventing the
flames from bursting out.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-10
ALL AROUND THE GLOBE.

A box left as security with hotel kept by
G.. Munster, Philadelphia, nov in the peniten-
tiary, was opened yesterday aud found to con-
tain valuable diamond ring, and United
States bonds to the value of $4,000.
PORTLAND, Me-, Sept. 8.-Business is suspended
and the people are in church praying for the Presi
dent.
BOSTON, Sept. s.-The day of prayer is being OBJ
served here with prayer meetings in many churches.
many places of business. kilograms from the in
terror indicate general observance of the day SO
recommended by the governor.
HARTFORD, Sept. 8.-Gov. Bgelow desienates
September Is as day of prayer for the recovery of
Garfield,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-10
A BLAZE OF GLORY.
GRAND DAY .4TTHE NORTH WESTERN
EXPOSITION.

More Than Thirty Thousand People Gatii-
err on the Grounds to Visit the Elegant
Displays and Enjoy the Rich Programme
of Attractions--TwO Exciting Running
Races--The Great O-Mile Equestrlenne
Race Between Miss Cook and Miss jew
ett--A Grand Struggle Handsomely Won
by Miss Cook In the Best Time Ever
Made--Monster Programme for To-Day
Minnesota Stallion TrOt, Two Running
Races, 2O-Mile Equestrienne Race for
the Championship of the World, and
Sailing of the Monster Air Ship.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-10
John MCCULLOUGH.

The drawing powers of Mr.. Mccullough
were fully demonstrated by the immense
audience that filled the auditorium of the
Opera house last evening, on the occasion of
the second performance of Knowles great
tragedy of "Virginias." The GLOBE can only
repeat the hearty praise that it accorded the
performance on its first presentation last
Monday evening. All the actors acquitted
themselves with great credit, and all received
Mccullough will appear as Claude Melnotte in
"The Lady of Lyon,' and in the evening will
appear in his great speciality of Spartacus in
'iThe Gladiator" Following is the cast for
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-10
Morning Bulletin.

LONG BRANCH, Sept. 9.-(Oficial)-At the
examination of the President at s a. m. the
temperature was 9S.5, pulse 100, respiration
II. The condition of the parotid gland and
wound are improving. He was somewhat
wakeful during the night but not restless, ana
sIent sufficient The enamata and stmulants
have been suspended during the past thirty
six hours. On the whole the past twenty four
hours give evidence of favorable progress.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-10
IMPROVEMENT.
A STEADY GAIN IN THE PRESI-
DENTS STRENGTH TICEABLE.

He Takes and Retains Nourishment Stead
lily and Grows More Cheerfui--H His Physl-
clans Hopeful and Predicting Speedy
Conva' escence--He Expresses Desire TO
Meet the Members of the Cabinet--Blafns
Declares 1t the Best Day Since the AT
tempt at AssassinatiOn--The Assassin
Guiteau.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-10
To-DAY's PROGRAMME.

To-day is the closing day of the fair and an
exceedingly rich programme has been ar
ranged, including the stallion trot, with Won
Arnim, Selkirk, Capt. Herod and Portion as
starters; one and one-eighth mile running
dash; great 2O-mile International equestritnne
match for the championship of the world;
of the monster air ship.
The trotting race will be called promptly
at 10 o'clock
All railroad trains for interior points
will be held until the conclusion of the pro-
gramme.