davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-15
ALL AROUND THE GLOBE.

The fftieth annual fair of the American In.
stitute, New York city, opened yesterday
with every available bit of space occupied.
subscriptions to the exhibition of Irish
manufactures amount to El3, 1919.
The Northern Counties Banking company
England, failed yesterday, with liabilities
estimated al E64, 900.
A dispatch from Tunis says the camp al
Teaghourn is in critical position, all com.
munication with Tunls being cut off.
The directors of the Western Union Tele.
graph company yesterday declared a quarterly
dividend OILY per cent, payable October Is.
After paying this dividend surplus of $780,.
15S remains. The earnings for September,
partially estimated. were 81 ,949,S ,S04.
BosToN, Sept. 14.-The Young Mems Chris
tian association remitted 81, 600 to the Michi.
gan sufferers.
PROVIDENCE, Sept. 14.-The autopsy
showed the cause of death for Gen. Burnsipe
was argina pictoris. The governor has or
dered the militia to parade at the funeral, and
invited veterans and civic societies to be In the
procession.
1.-THE subscriptions at Memphis, Tenn, last
night, for the benefit of the Michigan forest
fires sufferers amounted to 81 500.
Dingley's majority for Congress to succeed
Frye, Of Maine, is 5,173. The largest previ-
Gus Republican majority in the district was
5000.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-15

LONDON, Sept 14.-The race for the St.
Leger stakes at the Lancaster Eeptember meet
ing was won by Iroquois, ct. Louis second,
Lucy Glitters third. The race was intensely
exciting, immense sums of money being at
stake. Rumors had been In circulation for
several weeks that Iroquois had given way In
one foreleg and would probably be scratched
and the betting consequently turned in favor
of Limestone. Archer rode Iroquois, il hav-
ing been arranged that he should ride Bal Gal
in case Iroquois did not run. The book max
ers had operated against Iroquois shamefully,
and there are many long faces at Albert Gate
as the settlements are called for. The betting
Immediately before the start was 100 to 81
against Iroquois, to against Ishmael and
3 to 1 against st. Louis. The wealth
er was dull, but no rain. The attendance
was very large. IrOquois' victory was e1-
treme]y popular and he and Archer were en-
Enthusiastically cheered. 1roquois attracted
much attention by his excellent style in his
preliminary canter An excellent start was
effected at the first attempt. Iroquois was
the quickest away, but Archer Immediately
pulled him back. Josyan then took the lead,
attended by st. Louis, Limestone and Geolo
gist, with Iroquois next. By the time
taken the lead. Iekmael and Lucy Glitters
having Joined the leading lot in front OF Iro-
quois.. At the Red house Falkirk succumbed
to Ishmael, Lucy Glitters second, with St.
Louis, Geologist, Ecobell Limestone and Iro-'
quois we'll up until one-half mile from home.
Here Limestone gained on Ishmael. After.
another quarter of mile had. been
traversed, the two leaders were beaten, and
Ball Gal and st. Louis became distressed,
Lucy Glitters momentarily took the lead but
before the distance pole was reached Iroquois
came on in full running order. winning cas-
lily by length, Geologist passed Lucy Glitters
in the last fifty yards, st. Louis pulled up
fourth, followed by Eusiabe, Ishmael, Fortis-
simo, Limestone and Scobel In the order
named. Lord Chelmsford, Josyn and Priva-
teer were the last three, except Voluptuary,
which walked In. The time of the race was
three minutes twenty seconds. There was
three-fourths of length between Geologist
and Lucy Glitters. 3xs
After the race Iroquois became second
favorite for the Czarwitch stake at Newman
ket, October IL, at IA to against him, with
IL to l against Geologist.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-15
New York Produce Market.

NEW YORK, Sept. 14.-Cotton weak; irreg,l-
lar; 123k@12 & c; futures barely steady. Flour
firm; receipts 1900 barrels: exports 600
barrels; superfne state and western $3.50
6.1O; common to good extra 5.90@6. go;
good to choice 6.709S.00; white wheat ex-
Louis 6.50@8.00; Minnesota patent process
7.50@9.25. Wheat irregular; unsettled; opened
h@1Kc higher; closed heavy; ungraded
spring 1O5@12S; No. Milwaukee 1.3S; No.
2 Chicago and Milwaukee 1.SsX al 80; hard,
No. Duluth / 46K @l.47; ungraded red 1.21
al AN; No. 8 do 1.42X @1. .43; steamer do
l.31; No. red 1.47; steamer do 1.4l; No. 1
red winter 1.4S@1. .4SX; mixed winter LAB;
ungraded white .29@l.4 "A; No. 2 do 1.40A;
No. do sales $4,000 bushels at 1.4Sx q
lay; steamer No. | do LAO; No. Q red
LAS, closing at 1.47; October sales $780,
900 bushels at 1.4sx al. .49X closing at 1.48X
November sales 9l2,0O0 bushels at 1890
@1.53I, closing at 1.534; December sales
$4,000 bushels at 1.55@1 1.56H, closing at
1.55. Corn heavy and lower; receipts 133 ,000
bushels; exports 10000 bushels; ungraded 81
@72c; No. 69c; steamer zoe; No. 2 711
74c; No. September Tx @7l1ac, closing
at IKE; October 73N@74Xc, closing al
73Xc; November 76x @73Hc closing at TIC
December 79c. Oats weak; receipts $4,000
bushels; mixed western 42@44c; white dc
48@53c Coffee firm for choice medium
grades; others dull and weak; Rio cargoei
quoted at 9%@12%c; job lots 9X@14Xc.
Sugar quiet and firm; fair to good refining
quoted at Z l3-16@Sc. Molasses, demand fail
and market firm. Rice steady; fairly active
Eggs quiet; steady 16c. Pork active; lower
new mess quoted at 20.00920. so. Lari
heavy and lower; prime steam ~. AN ola. As
Butter quiet; 15@34c. Cheese quiet aud un
changed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-15
AN UNFAVORABLB TURN.
ANOTHER BACK SET IN THE PRESI'
DENTS CASE
Favorable Morning Indications Turned
Into Doubt and Anxiety at Nightfall-
Fresh Assesses Developing on the Pa-
tient's Lungs-Developments OF the
Day.
EnrLu Reports.

ELBERoN, Sept IA, $40 a. NAT the ex-
animation of the President at $50 this morn
ing his temperature was 9S.4, pulse 100, res-
piration 10. He passed the night comfortably,
sleeping sufficiently. He is bright and cheer
ful this morning, and has taken fruits and his
first meal for the day with relish.
GOOD NIGHT.
ELBERoN, Sept. IA, 1890 q. m.-The Prssi-
d.nt's pulse is now SO. DR.. Bliss says he passed
good night, and awoke refreshed this morn
ing. The febrile rise came on about am, ,and
commenced passing off before a. m. The
President commences the day iavoraoiy- as yes
t,rdav, and has not single disturbing symp-
tom. The weather is fine. 1t is perfectly
clear, excepting over the ocean, where beau
tifully tinted haze prevails. DR.. Hamilton is
satisfied with the progress OF the President,
as are Coils. Swain and Rockwell. When the
President makes the request to-day, he Will be
placed in the resting chair for short time.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-15
GENERAL FOREIGN
LAND SLIDE DISASTER

GENEVA, Sept. 14-With reference to the
land slip near Elm Sunday evening last, 1t is
feared the list of victims must include forty
men of the neighboring villages who came to
the aid of the distressed when the first land
slip occurred, In the evening and before the
village was overwhelmed by the second slip,
which took place at midnight. The river on
which Elm is situated has been turned into q
lake, and it is feared the valley will be flooded.
AS the place is much frequented by strangers
this season, it is feared some have perished. A
fresh land siip at Elm is feared. The rescuers
are obliged to proceed with the greatest eau
tion.
LAND LEAGUE PLANS.
DUBLIN, Sept. 14.-The executive commit
tee of the Land League will submit resolutions
to the national convention, declaring that the
cause of the political and society ills impov-
erishing the country is the detestable system
of alien rule, and that the people can never be
prosperous till they enjoy the right of self
government, for which they will never
cease to struggle. The second revolution
denounces the coercion acts as having been
devised in a spirit of malignant hypocrisy, and
executed for the qualification of private vim
dictiveness and the suppression of admitted
public rights on men who have a
heavy share in the movement which
led the government to initiate the
land bill. Another resolution characterizes
the land bill as radically insufficient, and says
it cannot be accepted as a just, wise, Or even
temporary settlement of the question. The
executive committee therefore solemnly
pledge itself to determined
adherence to the principles of the Land League
until all It's aims are fully accomplished. It
is already decided by the Land League to
establish Labor League, to be affiliated with
work in conjunction with the Land League,
but to be composed exclusively of representa-
tives of bona fide labOrers. The objects of
this latter organization are an extension of the
franchise to laborers, return of labor repre-
sentatives to parliament, and the establish
ment of peasant propriety.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-15
A Fair Horror.

KANSAS CRY, Sept. 14.-A terrible disaster
occurred at the fair ground this afternoon and
resulted in great destruction in the main hall
and all surrounding buildings. The fire
broke out in the west end of the main hall at
S:45 p. m. At that hour the hall was densely
crowded and at once panic seized the multi
tude. All efforts to quiet the excited and ter
ror stricken people were of no avail, and in
their confusion they rushed hlther and thither
trampling each other down, while
sHRIEKs, GaoANs AND CRIES
filed the air. An immense heavy black cloud
of smoke came from the burning building in
vast volumes, and settled like pail over the
grounds, which were literally black with q
waving mass of humanity, estimated at 1900
people. A strong wind was blowing, and the
fire spread with wonderful rapidity, quickly
communicating to the surrounding buildings.
In almost an incredibly short time the
main building, with all its contents,
was an unsightly heap of ashes. The flames
quickly swallowing up the buildings of the
Times, Journal and Nail, and the secretary's
Office, and number of refreshment stands in
that vicinity. They next attacked the
grand stand, in which not less
than Il, 900 people were watching the races.
The people fled IN terror before the advancing
fire. Many fell and were tram
pied on and large number
were manned and mutilated. No facilities for
extingulshing the fire were at hand, and it
did not stop until there was no more material
to the grounds, but did not reach there in
time to be of any service. It had to lay 1900
feet of hose to get water. The money, etc, of
the association was saved from the secretary's
Office.
Power hall, the fine art hall, ana The stalls
with all the horses, were saved.
The fire started from pile of rubbish lying
on the ground outside of the west entrance of
the main hall. A party of young fellows were
standing in the doorway smoking, and the
fire is supposed to have started by one of them
throwing cigar stub into pile of shavings.
1t is believed there was no loss of life, as no
one is reported missing.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-15
Balloon Notes.

None of the wills have yet been probated.
Wen stand by as long as the Whitewater
holds out.
"When the swallows homeward fy" No,
thank you, we'll walk.
They evidently expect to make a week of it.
They have ordered fish for Friday.
Time is no object so long as we don't have
to 60 up. Salaries are all we are after.
AS every hotel keeper is entitled to rank the
boys are already beginning to call him Col
Knaphide.
If some one will only open sample room
in the vicinity the cup of reportorial bliss will
be filed to overdowing.
The only competitor Knaphide will have In
happiness when they leave will be the report
ers-provided they walk.
"Wake me up when Kirby dies" is the re.
frain of the balloon roosters, and then they
go to praying that he won't die.
We read about parties having their hair
turned white by sudden fright. Every one
of the balloon reporteIs is gray headed al
ready.
The balloon crowd are not at all anxious to
fill their bellies with the east wind. They
prefer the excellent table the Knaphide man.
sion affords.
If the newspapers will notify the reporters
that their salaries are suspended, and they
must board themselves besides, they will
speedily go-home.
The boys have evidently set it up with the
professor, and made it an object for him to
invent excuses, which will enable them to
continue to board with Knaphide.
Prof. King exonerates the reporters from
the responsibility Of the fiasco. He says they
were so light headed he could have carried q
dozen more IL there had beeh standing room.
A little while ago Prof. King couldn't sail
because the wind was not right for the start
in the lower strata. Yesterday It was all
right in the lower strata, but all wrong in the
upper.
One of the reporters is said to have been
caught in ths act of making a sure thing by
cutting hole in tho balloon. This was after
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-15
THE NoTA SCOTIA LIAR.
Mr. Sabin Again Impales His Editorial
Friend.


Friend.
In crawling out of the despicable lie
that Seymour. Sabin & Co. had sent out a
circular to their agents urging them to
support Gen. Hubbard for governor, the
Pioneer Press lied again in this way:
We learn upon further inquiry that we were
mistaken in saying the circular in question
was issued in the interest of Hubbard. 1t was
a circular of Seymour, Sabin & Co., addressed
to their business agents, urging them to use
their efforts to promote the nomination OF
Lafayette Marsh for attorney general. So
long time had elapsed since the information
reached us about this circular before we re-
ferred to it, that we had misremembered the
name of the candidate in whose behalf it was
issued.
To this falsehood MIR. Sabin makes the
following incisive reply:
SALTWATER, Mimi, Sept. Il, 1881.
Editor Pioneer Press
You will please insert the name of Fayette
Marsh in my dispatch of the 18th, and then
make the denial as much stronger as you
please. There was no such circular ever is
sued. am just in receipt of the following
letter, which comes as gratuity, and You are
quite welcome to it:
WILLMAR, MINI, Sept. Is, 1881.
Hon. d. NJ. Sabin, Saltwater, MINI
Dear Sir: Have you any other agent but myself
who member of the State Senate last season?
If not then the reported interview in the P. p. Of
Sept 12 is tissue of falsehoods from beginning to
end AS far as any circular relating 10 politics is
concerned, have not received any. Whether you
have sent any or not don't know, aud care less.
Yours truly, A. e. RICE.
wish to express my gratitude for your
magnanmous offer to publish this denial, and
when am convinced thet your many reckless,
truthless statements with reference to myself
and "This Great Manufacturing En-
terprise'' have produced any marked
results, may take occasion to give you some
further charming and elegant bits of litera-
ture" on some of your editorial statements.
At present, rather than waste time on such
idiotic rawlings, prefer to devote my already
overburthene energies to furnishing our
"three hundred agents" with the celebrated
Minnesota Chief threshers and the much need
ed railroad ears to our granger friends, with
which to get their wheat to market while the
price remains at $1.20 per bushel, rather than
handy words with any clique of disappointed
and disgruntled Senatorial hackers or post
office seekers D. M, SABIN.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-15

tion of high temperature and pulse, as noted
in the evening bulletin, the Presidents case Is
considered to be as favorable as yesterday.
DR.. Bliss said tbs high temperature was owing
to the earlier presence of the usual febrle rise,
and that no apprehension was warranted BY it.
COL Rockwell considered him slightly better.
He said he passed the last OF the night very
well. He coughed but about three times. He
expectorated quite freely and without effort.
i feel encouraged with his general condition,
as there has been no unfavorable symptoms
developed. think it will be quite comforta-
bic for him here until early In October.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-15
BUSINESS PRINCIPLES.
A PracsieaI Suggestion Promptly Acted

A Proc.ical Suggestion Promptly Acted
Upon
San FRANCISCO, Sept. 14.-At the regular
noon prayer meeting at the hall of the Young
Mems association to-day, after prayers had
been offered for the sufferers by the Michigan
fires, suggestion was made. that If they ex-
pected God TO hear the prayers of that sort,
not backed up by coin, they were badly mis-
taken. He didn't do business that way. A
subscription was at once started, and 500
collected, which, it is expected, will be in
creased to $500. The amount collected was
teIegraphed to Mayor Carlton, Port Huron, as
the first installment from San Francisco.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-15
EpeuinG Bulletin.

ELBERoN, Sept. Il, $50 p. m-(OficiaD-
At the examination of the President at noon
to-day his temperature was 9s.S, pulse lO4,
respira alton 90. At the dressing at $50 p. m.
the temperature was 99.2, pulse 1l2, respira-
tion 81. The President was placed on the in
valid chair, in semi-reeumbent position,
about noon, and remained one hour and half,
sleeping part of the time. He was not IA
tigued by the transfer or change OF position
aad his general condition this evening is as
favorable as usual, notwithstanding slight
febrile rise.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-15
Bad Showing for Insurance Companies

CHICAGO, Sept. 14-The annual convention
of the Underwriters association of the North
west, which represents all the principal insur-
ance companies in the world, met at the Grand
Pacific hotel this afternoon, President Jasper
NJ. Dresser. of Indiana, in the chair. His ad-
dress revealed the fact it had been most un-
propritious year for insurance companies, and
that disaster had overtaken many of them, al
though other kinds of business were flourish
ing. He exhorted them to be bold and un-
daunted and this crisis would pass.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-15
OBITUARY.
DIR. WIN. ". GREENE.

PORTLAND, Me-, Sept. IA DIR. VIM. Warren
Greene, delegate TO the International Medical
congress, London, and graduate of the Ann
Arbor medical school, died returning home,
and was buried at sea. He has son and
daughter in Ann ArbOr.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-15
EQUALIZING.

The Work Of the State Board In Bringing
Taxpayers ON Q Level.
The State board of equalization has COM
pleted its labors. As rule 1t has increased
the rate of tax. The following table gives the
increase made, the figures showing the per
cent added:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-15
Msss Cook and Miss Je,cees at Chicago.

CHICAGO, Sept. 14.-The attraction at the
fair grounds this afternoon was the eques
trienne race between Miss Belle Cook Of Cali
fornia in twenty-mile race with Miss
Emma Jewett of Minnesota, in which she
made the best time on record, forty-fve min
utes and fourteen seconds, beating Miss jew
EFT by about seven.eighths of mile. Miss
Jewett's horse, soon after she mounted him
for the last mile, bolted the fence and threw
her and caused her to faint.
Little Brown jug will try tomorrow to
beat Maud SIS record, for purse of $4,000.
On Saturday Miss Cook will ride a twenty
mile race against Miss Williams, the English
champion.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-15
CLINCING TO Earth.
TIE AERONAUTS STILL EXCEED
INGLY SAFE.

They Tie Their Balloon to The willows
and to Knaphide's Hie Them Awsy-
WIND All Right, but Something Else
Wrong Thoughts ON the Occasion.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-15
FAIR HORROR.
KANSAS CITY FAIR BUILDINGS DE-
STROYED By FIRE.

Twelve Thousand People Surrounded by
jured by Sufocation and by Being Tram
pied Under FoOt-.-TerrOrs Of tho Michi-
gan Forest Fires---Fifteen Hundred
Square Miles Swept by the Lurid Flames
More than Two Hundred People Burned
To Death and Fifteen Hundred Rem
dered ---MIscellaneous Dlsas-
ter Record.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-15

Under class Is, consisting Of Materials and
Manufactured Articles" the only change
made was per cent. increase In Hennepfn
county, and 10 per cent. increase in Ramsey
county.
In all the other classes, consisting Of mis-
cellaneous articles not mentioned in the above
tabulated statement, no changes were made.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-15
SUMMARY:
Ohio State Fair Races.

TOLEDO, o., Sept. 14.-Ten thousand peo-
pie visited the tri-State fair to-day. The races
were for the 2:25 class, trotters, or running
race, mile heats. The former was won by Dan
Donaldson, Dream taking the second heat;
time 2:3lH, 2:30X 2:3O1s, 2:SS. Little Chris
won the running race in two straight heats;
time Isl, 1:53.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-15

Gov. Sheldon, of New Mexico, writes to
Secretary Kirkwood that the reports relating
to the Indian troubles are undoubtedly ex-
aggerated.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-15
AMERICA FOREVER.
MOTHER COUNTRY AGAIN FORCED
TO TAKE SECOND PLACE.

The Gallant Son Of bennington Crowns
His Derby Victory by Winning the ct.
Leger stalkes-How the Winner Was
node, and How He Won-The Bookmak-
ers Badly Loft in Their Calculatious-
Other. Sporting Events. 4it2 -
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-15

For sale, horse and buggy. Animal very
gentle and good driver. Also, my residence
operty, Nos. 65 and 81 Brewster aYenu@,
0x150 feet. Inquire of Peter Pottgieeef.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-15
Fireworls Tonight,

The much postponed fireworks will be dis
played on Wabashaw hill tonight at 7:30.
The Union band will supply the music:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-15
AulIv Sho,cino at Pftts6urqJ..

PITTSBURGH, Sept. 14.-The second days
races, fall meeting of the Pittsburgh Driving
Park asspciation. at Homewood to-day, at
tracted good crowd. The weather was fine
and the track in splendid condition.
First race, $50 class, five starters aud Was
won by Onawa in four heats, the first heat be-
ing dead between Onawa and Nalad Queen.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-15
Beacon Park.

BosroN, Sept. 14.-Beacon Park, unfinished
race, class 2:21, won by Pilot R first, Lucy c
second, Dan Smith third; time of all heats,
2:22K.
Time: a:2S1Ss, 2:22X, 2:24a, 2:2a, 22la,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-15

Time, 2:23, 2:25, 2:26H 2:27X, 2:25, 2:E6.
Third race-Pacing, 2:20 class, purse $1,000.
Postponed after the second heat on account of
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-15
SUMMARY.

Time 2:2714, 2:27K, 226x, 2:261.
Second race, 2:24 class, purse 81 900, four
starters, undecided after six heats and post
poned Until tomorrow.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-15

DAILY LOCAL MEANS.
Bar. Their. Dew Point. Wind. Weather.
29.S0i sos 54.7 NV Cloudy.
Amount of rainfall or melted snow .O7:
maximum thermometer $50; minimum
thermometer $50.
The river is nine feet seven inches above low
water mark.
WEATHER TO-DAY.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. 15, a. MIN
dications for the upper Mississippi and lower
Missouri valleys. fair weather, except local
rains in the southern portion of the former
district, colder norwesterly winds and high
barometer.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-15

Time: 2:24X, 2:23 n, 2:24X.
The great stallion races tomorrow for the
10000 and SIC, 600 additional to be paid the
stallion that beats Smuggler's record OF
2:l5X.
- Z =
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-15

The following are the percentages of in
crease on agricultural tools, implements and
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-15

OFFICE CHIEF SIGNAL OgT1cER,
d. c., Sept. 1855 P. N.