davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-10

in connection with his merchan.
disc. The deposits he had
amounting as shown to SIS, 900 were of course
absorbed in his mercantile operations,
and he was thus liable to be called upon for
large sums at any time without the funds to
meet the demands. He was thus over slum-
bering valcano all the time. Again: Ninin-
ger had large stock of goods, bought at high
prices, and transported by river to Miles Cfty
at high rates of freight. Lately the
Northern Pacific railroad reached Miles
City and the suttlers who got their goods
bought at lower prices than Nininger
had purchased his transported free and could
thus nndersell him. Thirdly, trade has been
very dull in Montana this fall and Thus the
firm was prevented from realizing-the coun-
try suffering good deal from the severe
losses of the ranchmen last winter. In the
fourth place, Nininger entrusted the bust
ness too much to the care of his nominal
partner c. W. Savage, being a good
deal of the time away from Miles CITY and
thus only having a supervision of his affairs
there at very long range.
Other authorities asserted that the failure
was precipitated, as stated in the dispatches,
by the presentation of drafts which the firm
was unable to meet, and that Nininger was EN-.
barrassed by difficulty in obtaining currency
to meet the demands on the bank.
Among the more infavorable reports which
were in circulation yesterday was that Ninin-
ger had engaged in disastrous speculations.
and these finally swamped him. The fact that
Nininger allowed the depositors of the bank,
representing SIS 900, and certain firms, to come
in as preferred creditors, was the subject of
considerable criticism among business men,
and the need of bankrupt law was very gen.
orally discussed,
1t was asserted that such law was impera-
lively necessary to protect merchants from
the wiles of scheming debtors.
Beaupre, keogh g Co., who appear to be
the heaviest creditors, were visited by GLOBE
The daily gazette., 1881-07-09
The New York Relief Fund.

Rapid progress VISA made in New
York yesterdag In taislng the $2S0, 900
rendered to Mrs. Garfield by the Cham
Der of Commerce. Mr.. Field In conver.
sation with reporter said: It inclden-
tally came to my knowledge that, in the
event of the Presidents death, Mrs.
Garfield, with all her children, would
receive but about $4,000. This of itself
would be insufficient for the education
of her sons and her own maintenance.
Asa woman firmly enthroned in the
hearts of all her countrymen, / felt that
such a contingency should be provided
against. ] felt, moreover, that the wishes
and support of the entire country would
be with me; and the event has proved
its correctness. This promises to be-
come q grand national movement, and
believe before the week is out $500 900
will have been raised, instead OF $780,
600.
A dispatch from New York says the
subscription to the fund now foots up
$4,000.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-09
Churches Tomorrow.

TriDIty-Rev. James W. Ashton, of
Phila., will conduct the services at Tin.
ity church to morrow at 1890 A. M. :, and
evening services at $50 I'M.
At the Reformed Episcopal Church of
the Redeemer, southwest corner Of
Eighth and Monroe stree.s, Rev. j. l..
E,tlD, rector, there will be services at
10 30 a. IN. and 7.40 o. m. Morning sub
Ject, "Outward aud Inward Goodness !"
evening subject, GLOW to Redeem the
Minutes" Sunday school at y am.
First Presbyterian church Market
lstr. ct above Ninth. Rev. f. B. Duval,
pastor. Services at 10 30 A. M. and
I.46 Z. NJ. Communion In the morning
Public cordially invited.
Second Baptist church corner of Fourth
aud French streets, Rev. Il. b. Cook,
pastor. Preaching at 1890 o. NJ. and z 45
p. In. Sabbath schools ct 9 q m. and 2 o,
m. Pastors Bible class at 2 pm.
All are invited.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-09

Colonel William e. Cameron, Bead
iuster candidate for Governor OF virginia,
has formally opened his canvass. This
week he 10 speaking in outhwestern
counties of the State.
Don Marcial Martinez, the new Chilli
an Minister to this country, Is man OF
university training, and is at once al
accomplished scholar and politician.
He is forty-nine years old.
A French paper asserts that Baron
Msgnus, late German Minister at Co.
penhagen, who was recalled in conse-
duence of his attendance at banquet
gwen to Sarah Bernh ardt, has died In a
lunatic asylum
The Presidents condition continued
10 improve yesterday. The wound is
discharging pus, but it is healthy, and
all the Indications are favorable.
Collector Dravo, of Pittsburg, the
Mayors of Pittsburg and Allegheny
City, Hon. John K. Moorhead and
other gentlemen have written a letter
to Governor Hoyt, asking him ito ad-
dress the Governors of the respective
States and Territories on the subject
of issuing o concurrent thanksgiving
proclamation over the recovery of the
President
Colonel Valentine Baker hrs a great
deal OF sympathy in the clubs, and, hav-
mo haep re-eie cted to one or two, he has
been put up as a candidate for re-elec-
ton to others.
Mr.. Gouley's excursion to Coney IS
land. on Thursday, August IL, VIII no
nnubt be as orderly and eDloyaoie as
his other excursions to Atlantic City
and Cape May have been.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-09
A sudden Dsash.

"John Smith died ipddenly this
mornipg from an atsaek III ID Dysestary.
Only last nishA be-; seemed 70 be ihter-
feet health, Ind his friends will be sur
p-ised to hear Of his sudden DEATH"
Now many times we hear just such
news as the above, and the reason fer 80
many deaths from Dysentery, Summer
Complaint, Diarrhoea, Cholera Morbus,
ETC., is not because these diseases are
nee cessarily fatal, but because people do
not know how to treat them, or neglect
treatment until It 10 too late. A tea
spoonful Of Perry Davis fain Killer, In
a little sweetened water (hot water pre-
ferred), taken every half hour, will cure
any case Of bowel trouble II the treat
ment is commenced In time. If the case
is unusually severe, 'oi treatment has
not been promptly commenced, the Pain
Killer shoul be applied externally as
well as internally. Full direction ac-
company every bottle. It has never
failed when sd according to the di-
rections. a bottle In the house may save
a life that would be lost while waiting
for q doctor. st
The daily gazette., 1881-07-09
The Wilmington Cannery.

Johh toyer 8 Son, of London, Aber-
deem, and Seville, are about establish
ing . branch Of their business In this city.
The firm was first established In Great
Britain, in 1922; then 1t branched off In
to Scotland, and finally became almost
continental BY establishing branch Of
iis business, In Seville, Spain.
The firm after making . thorough ex-
ploration Of the Peninsula, by an agent,
and tben-in person, purchased lot OF
over one acre Of ground, adjoining lands
owned BY Bower, Dure q Co.'s car
shors, on the Brsndywine.
The factory, fitted up with the most
complete maehiaery adopted to The pur-
pose, Is 10 cost from SAC, 700 to $50, 900,
and be ready Tor operations about the
dnst oflHeptember next.
/ GGelare, delicate dish, and favor
ite amoaep the noblesof Europe, made
from aIi roe, viii be specially with
Early In the autumn Mr.. Clark ex
spectAsto visit the prominent fishing and
oyster grounts on the Delaware and
chesapeake Bays on q tour Of inspec-
uon-J -neA Is sh0on S1bs9 YElia
Saiss J.1Y. Hndp, who vas largely in-
strumental II bringing the. advantages
Of ~ Pshfn1nk't0 the notice Of this
hrm, viii accompady,i Mr.. Clark In bis
ex piorsttons In steamer provided for
rms purpose. E,s azsf5.7Etts
q The enterprise will not only give em
pioyment Al 400 OFT 500 .hands, men,
yoman3 girls and boys, but 1t will re-.
quirs Ah6 rehcvalto the Peninsula Of
from lsdventg five TO bne shuudred Eng
lish ana Scotch gardeners, with their
faniliea who have been ip The employ
OF the company, and who understand
their asibQdk gofs ptsparing fruits and
vegetsblsp fer the fscsory.- n veli J.
Bot, t1sAd daitio9 70 their own products
they IN Be extensive purchasers Of
fruits I'D iaea6s 90 alifkinds adapted for
Hcsnnin& and for which they have a
large And increasing market In all parts
Of the wesids RatttcaiaIly in the East
2 10 give come idea Of this immense
cQusern, ~ q asasa that eishtg hundl ed
thousend Asil9df 7segAss sbies and fruits
iss.oss siss saSs,. e;Sssas's 's ss.F y keep the
They win he ready this tall TO con-
tract with growers TO furnish these SUP
plies at tho mos. accrssihie railroad sta.
tions or other apoipte of transportation
onstbe Ress6s6h sfld coutIgions States.
Msss' b.zMuyer lka,on tEgAn their bds-
inessan uxotd0is, bvr the salmounts
les Of 6csfaaud IiIvlted them TO Aberdeen
the mos4 accessible pons for supplies OF
the best}quaiIty OF salmon. business
enlarging, the delicious sefni- tropical
fruits ofSpatn iavfsed then ltonssyilIe,
where the choicest marmalades were
made. The products, OF the Medilerran.
can sardine factory, held 10 such high
iepntes have d WoFld4wide freputatien,
This business will also engage their at
tentiop In America.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-09
Great Inducements.

Paf great annual closing out sale
Ipthg and summer clothing at the
I'on One Price Clothing House
com. mence on Saturday June Is
continue until all are sold.
(Slra special inducements offered
Poysand children's depar tment.
(Yefy purchaser of of a suit will
fEe a present.
|le presents consist of silk hand
Ealels. neckwear, suspenders and
fartlcles too numerous to mem
Il are invited to attend the sale
procure a bargain and 1 am salts
'aey will go away happy.
V. E. HOLMES, Prop.
2l3 Market street.
ll7.eoltf.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-09
GENERAL NEWS.

A telegram from Montreal reports
that q French company, with Q capital
Of $40, ,000, 900, is being formed IN
Paris to develop the mining resources
in Canada.
General J. w. Gashwiler, stock and
mining operator, Of San Francisco,
has gone into bankruptcy. His lia-
bilities are stated at $520, 900, and his
assets at $213, 600 in personal property,
besides some real estate, the value Of
which is not given.
Two more Intellectual ballots for u.
s. Senators were had yesterday in the
New York Legislature. The last bal
lot for the short term stood Potter.
so; Wheeler, AZ Conkling, go Lap.
ham, 10; Cornell, 8; Rogers, &:
Crowley, Q; Folger, I. For the long
term the vote Was Depew, 81 Kef.
nan, go; Cornell, 10; Crowley, 1s;
Chapman, A scattering, 8.
A caucus of the Republican mem.
bers of the New York Legislature was
held last evening, 10 Senators and so
Assemblymen being present. A letter
was read from Chauncey M. Depew,
declining to continue o candidate for
U. Senator. A Ger some ballOtting the
caucus nominated Warren Miller for
U. 8. Senator for the long term and
E. g. Lapham for U. 8. Senator for
the short term. The nomination was
made unanimous, and the caucus ad-
journed. A conference of the Conk-
iingits was also held, at which, it is
said. those present decided to sup
port Conkling and Crowley for Sena-
tors.
The house of Beverly K. johnson,
near Newburg, New York, was robbed
of $500 worth of property on Thursday
night. The post-office, In the sam .
building, was robbed of stamps and let
ters. :.
The Associated Press despatch of
Thursday night reporting The burning Of
two children to death by fre-crackers IN
Troy, New York, was contradicted yss-
terday. Aa.3ss
A case Of yellow fever Is reported on
the British bark Emma Raysant, frOm
Vera Cruz, In quarantine at Pensacola.
Aheavy storm prevailed yesterday af-
ternoon along the New jersey coast. At
Seaford five fishing boats were blown
ashore. but their crews got safely to land
through the aurf.
Ex-Governof Baxter, Of Arkansas was
thrown from his buggy ut Batesville, In
that State, on Thursday evening, and b
believed to be fatally injured.
David Meyer, . prominent citizen Of
Ooplay, Penna., was killed BY being
thrown from his carriage yesterday moi-
ming. John Oonroy, while washing wiz.
dews In the eighth story of the Palmer
House, in Chicago, on Thursday night,
fell to the ground, striking on an opsn
shutter In the second story IN his dss-
cent. and died soon after. Two men
were suffocated, one fatally, by damp,
while cleaning out an old well, at Da!.
las, Texas, on Thursday.
The latest estimate of the loses By shs
Are in Cincinnati, on Thursday night,
makes the aggregate 81 ,000, 600. There
have been no inquiries for missing per
sons, and 1t Is now ascertained that mo-
lives:were lost beyond the one at first re.
ported. Fifteen men were injured, mona
fatally. Over 900 persons were thrown
out of employment. W. 8. Isherwo0d d
Sons tobacco factory, 10 Toledo, Ohio,
was burned on Thursday night. Loss
$1,000. The sawmill of Allison, White
& Co., at West Point, Virginia, was
consumed BY lightning, on Thursday
night. Loss $4,000.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-09
SECOND EDITION
ALL GOING WELL !!
The Presidents Condition
Favorable as Possible.
THE PROCESS OF sUPPURATION.
How the Long Hours are Passed
Attempting to Talk.
HE PROCESS OF sUPPURATION.
Where Is the Bullet Z

No cange of Importance is announ-
ced in the condition of the President.
The lapse Of each hour in which this
can be stated naturally fortifes the
hope of his physicians. The phase of
suppuration of his wound has been
reached, and the process goes on in
the most natural manner. A some~
what higher pulse has resulted. He
partakes of the nourishment afforded
him without vomiting or eructation !;
his cheerfulness is phenomenal. The
GOODNESS Of the atmosphere yesterday
assisted him, and to-day it is hoped
that artificial means of keeping the
temperature Of the sick room at any
required point will be provided. The
course of the bullet has not yet been
traced, and the doctors differ greatly
in their opinions as to its present
lodgment. The yellowishness of the
skin reported yesterday is said to have
sensibly diminished. 1t is believed
that the danger from perltonitis If not
from secondary hemorrhage is now
tided over. at eight o'clock the pulse
was 1903. temperature 1918 and respi-
ration "a. Morphia administered ho-
podermically in quarter grain doses
secures his nights sleep. He was
resting quietly at midnight.
WARRINGTON, July 9.-At $50 A.
NJ. the President was sleeping COM
fortably. The night is cool and the
temperature of the room has fallen to
20 degrees. The jaundiced color is
rapidly disappearing and the doctors
expect that the patient will awake
with marked increase of strength.
The official bulletins issued yester-
day were as follows
S.15 A. M.-1he condition of the
President continues favore BILE. He is
more comfortable than on any previ-
GUS morning. Pulse, So; temperature,
99.2; respiration, 23. The wound is
beginning to discharge laudable pus.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-09
LOCAL LINES.
Deviled Crabs at Fullmer's.
S:ewed Crabs at Fullmer's.

Deviled Crabs at Fullmer's.
S:ewed Crabs at Fullmer's.
Ice cold salt oysters at Fullmer's.
Fullmer's celebrated clam soup.
Clam chowder tonight al Bucher's,
.a Bergner and Engel's Beer at Bucher's.
Hartman and Fehrenbach's beer at
Bucher's.
The coolest place in town TO drink II
is at Bucher's S. w. Corner of 9th and
Shipley.
Persons suffering from any disease
will find 1t to their advantage TO con-
suit DR.. Todd at 802 Market street..
! People living near the City Hospital
are violently opposed to its use as q
sma ll-pox hospital, and threaten an In
junction in case The attempt is made.
John Baird, a lad, had the end Of his
right thumb mashed in some machinery
at the match factory, yesterday after
noon.
John Wann, an employee Of Riddles
mills, who lives In the Ninth Ward bad
ly lacel ated one Of his hands in the ma
chinery few days ago.
Constable Dillon is putting up tele-
phone wire at Seaford.
No new cases of smallpox were rz
ported to the Board OF Health yesterday.
Ocean City excursions will be given
by the P. W. & B. r. r. on Thursdays
Ju.y IA, 81, and 2S.
"The Strangers" a Wilmington club,
have started on bay cruise to be gone
several days. Charles e. Smith is cap
tain John V. Sheppey Is first mate s.
NJ. Knox, second mate. Other members
of the party: John Triebler, j. II.
Frantz, George Sheppey, and a gentle
maa named Atkinson, of New York.
John Green, the well-known carriage
Manufacturer is preparing to retire from
business.
Two new rockeries and fiower-beds
are being constructed in the Eleventh
street end OF the Court House yard.
The Quaker ASSEMBLY, Friendship
Fire Company and the Happy Seven Of
this city, have received Invitations to
attend the anniversary of the Friendship
Fire Company of Harrisburg ON August
IL.
The locomotive Berlin of the Wi
comieo u Pokomoke Railroad after be-
ing thoroughly repaired at the P. w. &
b. 4. r. shops. was sent TO Salisbury tos,
day.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-09
Treating the Wrong Disease.

Many times women call upon their
family physicians, one with dyspepsia,
another with palpitation, another with
trouble of the breast, another with pain
here and there, and in this way they all
present alike to themselves and their
easy-going ami Indifferent doctors, sepa-
rate and distinct diseases, for which he
prescribes his pills and potions, assum-
ing them to be such, when, In reality
they are all symptoms caused by some
uterine disorder, and while they are hus
only able perhaps to palliate for time,
they are ignorant of the cause, and en-
courage their practice until large bills
are made. when the suffering patients
are no better In the end, but probably
worse for the delay, treatment, and other
complications made, and which proper
medicine directed to the cause would
have entirely removed, thereby institu-
ting health and comfort instead oil pro-
longed misery.
SHADE, Athens Co., Ohio.
DIR. R. v. PIERCE, Buffalo, N. Y:
Your Favorite Prescription is working
almost like u miracle on me. / am bet
ter already than have been for over
LoRINDA E.sr. CLAIR.
YORKHHLE, Toroneo, Ont, March 18,
1879.
r. v. PIERCE, M. D.;
Dear Sir-I write you about most re-
markable cure Of o lady friend of mine
Mrs. Duthorn. Since her marriage thIr-
teen years ago, she has suffered greatly
from uterine disease which caused ster-
ility. She tried the most eminent ply
sicians of this part of the country, who
told her she would have to undergo an
operation with the knife. Being afraid
Of this, she was induced through your
Medical Adviser to take your Favorite
Prescription and Pellets. She used three
bottles, as result she entirely recovered
her health and is the happy mother of q
healthy babe. Very truly yours.
MRS. JOHN MoELROY.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-09
NEW ADvERTlssaaEnrs.

AN ORDINANCES TO AMEND AN
"A ORDINANCE ENTITLED IAN Or
DINANCE PROVIDING FOR THk
APPOINTMENTA AND PRESCRIBING
THE DUTIES OF THE CLERK OF
COUNCIL"
Be It Ordained by hs Guy Council Of WI.
ntnDton:-
SECTION l. That the ordinance ent tied
tan ordinance Providing for the APP
pointment and Prescribing the Duties Of
the Clerk o, Council" as published In
the Ordinance Book Of lst2. be and the
same is hereby amended by inserting ar.
ter the word .'city," In the third line or
the fifteenth paragraph of Section ], tine
words following, to wit land also In one
newspaper prinsed In the aerman LAM
guage, II such there be-" Also, that the
ordinance be further amended by insert
ing between the words 1.-TWO" and s.neWs-
papers" in the second line OF said para
graph, the word "dAily."
Passed at City Hall July 9, 1881.
HARRY SHARpLEY,
President Of CITY Council.
Attt st :-H. n. FnNINGTON..
jy e-2t. Clerk Of Council.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-09
'THEPUzlNH.sAiK.
Arrival Of the Woundlea Crew I'm
PhflSdeIphla.

The very fall report publishsd yester.
day Of the burning os the British bark
Beatrice, loaded with oilsnear Fort Del
aware leaves but llttlssto be added, The
Press says: The tug having on board
the injured crew arrived at Lombard
street wharf about Z O'Clock yesterday
morning, and the following Wounded
were taken to the Pennsyfvania hospital
Israel Husbee,r the pilotsn resifing at
Cape May, 1t was found had 0 . leg ,bre-
ken ; William Scott, the first mate, aged
45 years was bruised about the BODY aud
burned by the oil John Stevenson the
second mate aged ~ .yearsy was also
bruised and burned about the body |;
Charles Wallace, colored, one ot The
crew, was injured in about the xsame
way. .rszcss . ~ ls8a
The man who was drowned was a
Norwegian. Captain Stewart lost ali
his affects, valued at $500, and had I'd
be provided with clothing when he
reached the city. The British Consul
Is looking after the crew.
The bark Beatrice belonged to Anna
polls, Nova Scotia, where she was built
In 1878, her principal owner being q. j.
Odiu, Vi Obs OouH, ~ De Duo was 100
feet 80 feet Q inches beam, had a regise
tered tonnage of 521 tons, and was val
ued at about $l3, ,000.1 She was consign-
ed here to l.. Westerguard 81 Co., and
sailed on Thursday last with cargo. of
oil shipped by Warden, Frew & Co.
from Point Breeze, bound for R,uen for
an order.
First Mate Scott stated that he was
standing aside the mizzenmast when the
lightning struck the vessel ,and after bet
ing tossed up la the air discovered that
the vessel was on fire. The crew was
composed of nine men.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-09
A Handsome GIFT.

Charles Creese, the burglar now i'm
prisoned In New Castle jail, whose artis-
ic handiwork has been expended upon
several handsome models of the whip
ping post, yes s'erday presented Policeman
Robert Chambers with beautiful mod
ell Of full-rigged brig, which he made
during the leisure moments. The pre-
sent was given to officer Chambers as a
return Cor many acts Of kindness perfor-
med by him In furnishing Creese with
material for his work and occasional
luxuries to relieve the monotony of his
prison life.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-09
Honers to Delawareans.

Among the speakers ct Lafayette Col
lege Commencement, held at Easton,
Pa, Wednesday of last week, was Mr..
A. Z. Sanborn, of Mt. Pleasant. Mr..
Sanbern delivered the honorary, histor-
ical Grafton, his subject being. "The
Unity of History" which he treated in
an able aud interesting manner, show
ing that history is the same In all ages.
Mr.. s. is clear and forcible speaker,
carrying with him the attention OF his
hearers. At the same time and place
the degree of Ph. B. was conferred on
Mr.. J. F. Biggs. son OF Sewell G. Blggs,
Esq, Of this comfy.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-09
Down ON the Bovine QuilIs.

At special session of the Board of
Health held last night, the following
was unanimously adopted
WHEREAS, In the opinion of the
Board Of Health, the bovine quilts or
points for vaccination are inefficient,
therefore be it
Resotoed, That we, as board, dis
courage their further use In the city
as = preventative for smallpox.
DIR. Ogle was present, and said that
he and DIR. Cooper, as City Vaccine
Physicians, were willing to discontinue
their further use. The board then ad-
.iOurned.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-09
To BE Buried to-MOrrow.

John Avalier, who was killed at the
P. W. g. b. R. R., freight yards,on We'd
nesday night, will be buried, by the
Company,to morrow afternoon,
from L. w. Palmer's undertaking es-
tablishment NO. 237 Shipley street. A
brother, who, however, says they had
not met for sixteen years, is In the city,
but all attempts TO find the whereabouts
of mis- sister have thus far failed.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-09
Gutteau,s Papers.

WASHINGTON, July 8.--The arti-
cles found upon Guiteau are in Dis
trict-Attorney Corkhill's possession.
He took them from Police Heads
quarters on Saturday before a record
had been made of them. No Difficult.
ty in satisfactorily identifying them
In court is anticipated. He says he
has no special purpose in withhold
ing the papers, but that they are
devoid Of interest, and that when
ever he may be ready to give them
out he will make general distribus
ton of copies.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-09
HOW TO SECURE HEALTH.

It is strange any one will suffer from
ieraupements brought on by impure
blood, when SCOVILL'S SARSAPA-
RILLA AND STILLINGIA, or
BLOOD AND LIVER SYRUP will re-
store health TO the physical organization.
It is strengthening syrup, pleasant to
take anu the, BEST BLOOD PURIFIER
ever discovered, curing Scrofula, Svphi-
litic disorders, Weakness of the Kidneys,
Erysipelas, Malaria, Nervous disorders,
Debility, Bilious complaints and Dis
eases of tho Blood, Liver, Kidneys,
Stomach, skin, etc.