davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-31
What a Cincinnati Bu1l Tnsnhs .
lChicago Tribune.]

Mr.. 7. B. Handy, of Cincinnati, who is
credited on the board of trade with being
the chief engineer of the August wheat
deal, in an interview at the Palmer last
evening, denied the existence of a clique,
but admitted that he was deeply interest
ed in wheat
81 have felt that there is merit in
wheat" said Mr.. Handy, "and think it
will sell at $1.60 on this years crop. /
expect to take all that is rendered me Aug.
1, and pay for it. buy it as an invest
ment.
EDO you think wheat will be scarceY'
s'I go into it believing the crop is short.
Don't think there will be over so per
cent. of an average crop in the country.
Ohio, which has been counted on to pro-
duce from SIS to 80 per cent. of an aver
age, will have only about so per cent. at
the most. There are thousands of acres
Of wheat in the West that will not be
CUT
"What do you think of the production
abroad?'
"That the foreign crop will be short, and
that the demand from other nations will
be as large as ever. We will get as much
for our wheat as we did last year, but
with less Quantity to sell. Ishould not be
surprised to see wheat selling at 81. so and
So on this years crop. do not go into
anything to manipulate it, but to deal in
it on its merits. had faith IN wheat, be-
lieving that it was cheap, and bought
from 81. .02up."
'sDo you think the market is largely
short for August?"
ssI think it is &c, 900, 900 bushels short,
with stock of 100000 bushels of the
speculative grade on hand 1t is now
shipped out about twice as fast as it ar
rives. Within the past ten days the ship
ments have exceeded the receipts
elbow high price is August wheat
likely to reach?"
'sThink it will sell at $135 and $140
per bushel. The market is already corn
cred. The advance is entirely on the
merits of the case. A man with money
to stand behind wheat can't miss it. If
you have any spare cash, young man,
put it into wheat
Chow can money be made when the
market is above a shipping margin?''
"I have twice as much wheat as is now
in store here, which was bought at a
price which will allow me.to ship it now
and make good profit"
"What is the average price of your
wheat? %
II would rather not say"
Glow do you account for yesterdays
weakness in wheat, seller September"
"The crowd depressed it to make people
think August was too high. predicted,
when September was at premium of
two and one-eighth cents, that before
| August l it would be at discount of five
cents bushei, as compared with next
month. Yesterday it was seven and a
half cents discount"
'sWill the deal run into other months?''
"There will be as big squeeze in Sep
tember and October as in August. After
this wheat is delivered think Septem-
ber will advance and be as high as the
August future is now. If l get all the
cash wheat l shall hold it, and carry il
into the next month. l am shipping
now, and buying all that comes in.
was buying for September yesterday"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-31

O.. H. Pool, an aged merchant of Ell Paso,
Texas, who lost his wife and three children in
two weeks, some eighteen months since, COM
mitted suicide Saturday by shooting himself
through the head and breast
Sgnor Lazattione, the Italian delegate to
the Paris monetary conference, advises that
silver coinage be suspended in Italy until an
international agreement makes it possible to
restore silver to its function as an information
al currency.
A most disastrous fire visited Whitehall,
Muskegon county, Mich, Friday night. The
main business street. Nearly every business
place was burned out. The loss is roughly
estimated at $3.50, 900, with fair insurance.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-31
Central Land League.

The usual fortnightly meeting of the
Central League was held at their hall
last evening. Vice President VIM Louis
Kelley, presiding, in the unavoidable alb
sence of the President, Mr.. Mccarthy.
The chairman read the reports of the
meetings of the National league at Dub
lin on July and July 13. Noting espec-
tally the great change wrought by the
League in silencing religious and party
strifes in Ireland, and causing Irishmen
to forget July IL and its kindred
epoch, and to remember they Irish
men and have land to love
After reading a ringing and manly let
ter from Father Eugene Sheehy, ssof Kill
mainham prison." the chairman called
upon Mr.. j. w. Willis, who entertained
the audience with speech at once logi-
cal, eloquent and convincing.
The treasury reports were quite salts.
factory. viz:
Remitted last week TO National league. s245 %
Balance on hand. ........... ....l...-. 42 80
Received from West St. Paul branch. l3 so
Uues pau. .......... 49,. ........ 10
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-31
REYIEW OF THE DAY.


EXECUTIVE MANSION, 1850 p. m.-Tht
history of the Presidents case to-day pre-
sents no new features. He has rested
quietly throughout the day, taking {
small quantity of solid food again for the
first time in week, and sleeping at in
tervals naturally and peacefully as usual
The febrile symptoms showed late in the
afternoon, but began to subside soon after
the evening examination. The discharge
of pus at dressing of the wound to-day
was of a healthy character. 1t is impossible
to say whether the discharge is now from
the wound where the palI is or from sup
purating the face along the balls track
near the wounds mouth, but probably
the latter, as the evidence goes to show.
AL the surgeons are now OF opinion that
the ball is in front of the abdomen, about
FIVE inches below and to the right Of the
naval and just over the groin. 1t is be-
Eeyed the black and blue spot which was
visible on the right side Of the abdomen
several days after the President received
the injury marked the bullets
location, and this is confirmed
0y such results as have been
obtained with the induction balance.
The ball has given no trouble as yet and
may become encysted and cease altOgeth-
er to be a source of anxiety. In any
event the surgeons express perfect conf
dence that his recovery will be complete
and will not be followed by any disabil-
ity or weakness. The surgeons reports a
slight gain of strength. DR.. Agnew ar
rived this afternoon, and said he appeared
much better than when he last saw him.
At this hour his pulse is below 100, his
temperature about normal, and he is
asleep.
NOTES FROM THE WHITE HOUSE.
WASHINGTON, July 30.-The physi-
clans, this afternoon, decided to return
to solid nourishment, and the bill Of fare
for breakfast showed the addition Of a
small piece of beefsteak and milk toast,
with beef juice squeezed over it. Mrsl
Garfield prepared, with her own hands,
this morning, the beef and toast of which
the President parteok.
The President looks so per cent. better
to-day than he did few days ago. AT
ter man has suffered an injury like this
the flesh loses it's usual color, but begins
to resume it when he commences to get
well. Dr. Bliss said he was better to-day
than any Of the preceding twelve days.
Drs. Bliss and Hamilton went for a
drive this afternoon.
DR.. Hamilton left for New York to-
night, but will return early in the week to
take the place of DR.. Agnew. Two more
employees at the Executive mansion have
malaria.
Two more people at the White house
have been attacked with malaria. W. L.
Crump, who has been with the President
almost continuously since he was shot,
was ordered home to-day by the doctors.
He is shaking with chills, and suffer-.
ing with miasma, bred by the Potomac
flats. Mr.. Crump had not been home
until ordered there this morning for three
weeks. Mr.. Pendall. one of the door
keepers, has also succeeded in getting
himself sick of malaria.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-31
THE MORNING BULLETIN

EXECUTIVE MANSION, WAsHNGTOI5,
July so, $50 q. m.-The President enjoy
ed refreshing sleep during the greater
part of the night. The slight febrilize
of yesterday afternoon subsided by mid
night, and this morning his temperature
is again normal. A gradual improve
nent of his general condition, in all par
ticulars, is observed and is recognized by
himself His pulse is now 90, tempera-
ture 9S.5, respiration Is.
(Signed} D, ". Bliss
j. K. BARNES,
j. j. WOODWARD,
R0BT. REYBURN-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-31
AMUSEMENT NOTES.

Mrs. Julia Ward Howe, according to the
Providence Press, is writing comic opera.
Mary Anderson is the Ion-or honess-o
Long Branch society. Her alleged marriage
engagements average two week.
Nearly all of the New York theatres are
''closed for repairs" But three reputable
places of amusement remain open, and these
are but slimly attended.
The burlesque Of ''Babes ia the Woods y
having scored an unmistakable hit, was con-
tinued at Forest Garden, Boston,. Mass, a
fourth week, ending Jnly 80.
"The Two Orphans" still hold their own in
the rural districts. There are no less than a
dozen fy-by-night companies playing the
piece throughout the country.
John Dillon will be the star of a company
organized for two weeks trip. The route
will be between Omaha and Chicago. He
happily does not strike st. Paul.
"Flats," adapted from the French by G. R.
Sims, was to have been produced at the Crite-
rion theater July 16. It is derived from the
same play that "French Flats" was taken
from.
AuC COIoICdu hOcy'h ld6bt
adaptation from the French, is said to be
founded on D'Ennery's sDiane," the same
work which formed a basis for Cazauran's
''Creole."
A letter from R. E. Stevens, manager of
Lawrence Barrett, to Manager Haines, states
that the eminent tragedian will open his sea-
son on the 25th Of August in this city, ap-
pearing on the 25th in stRichelieu," on the
26th in "Julius Caesar" and on the evening
of the 9th in ''Yorick's Love" The selec-
tion for the Saturday matinee is Lester Wal
lacks great success, "Rosedale."
AL of the Chicago theatres are struggling
with the hot weather. McVicker is producing
"The World'' in good style to poor houses;
Hooley is giving Saratoga with James
O'Neal as the chief attraction and threatening
"The Donichefs" for this week; the Grand
has gone into the nigger drama, offering
"The OctorOon" as an indueement to patron
age,whlle HaverlY has subsided for the season.
The forthcoming lecture Of the Rev. DR..
Thomas, at Sherman Hall, on Wabasha
street, on Tuesday evening next, Aug. 2nd, is
exciting considerable interest among those of
our citizens who have heardof the eleuuence
of this distinguished orator His subject en-
titled Social Forces,'' is one of his best pro-
ductions, and every reader of the GLOBE who
desires to hear one of the most noted lecturers
of the age should be present.
g. Items from "Frisco:" W. E.. Sheridan, at
the California theatre, has done only a fair
business. David Belasco'st new play "La
Belle Russo" produced for the first time in
America at the Baldwin theatre, made very
great hit. The play was placed on the stage
In most praiseworthy manner, and the va
rious scenes, as they were presented, ELECTED
hearty applause from the large audience pres
at the Bush street theatre business continues
immense, all the space in the auditorium
being occupied. The receipts for four weeks,
it is said, were thirty-six thousand dollars
Chalotte Thompson is to begin an engage
ment at the Bush street theatre, August s.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-31

afternoon rise of temperature was mod
crate, and did not commence until about
O'Clock. The discharge of pus has been
bundant, and at the evening dressing
washed away freely from the parts of the
wound. At present his pulse is 104;
temperature l02; respiration 20.
(Signed,) F. II. HAMILTON.
D. H. AGNEw,
D. w. BLISS,
j. K. BARNES,
J.J. WOODWARD,
RoBT. REYBURN
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-31
Quick Change of Gauge.

MEMPHIS, July 3O.-The gauge of the
Mississippi s. Tennessee railroad, running
from Memphis to Grenada, Miss, 900
miles, was changed to-day from five feet
to four feet eight and a-half inches. The
work was successfully done in ten hours,
with no interruption to the south bound
trains and traffic of the road
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-31
Rlgpr Notes

Depth of water, according to gauge,
four feet nine inches, a fall of three inches
in twenty four hours.
As per announcement in the GLOBE
yesterday morning was to be the case, the
lightning electric Gem City, of the Saints
line, arrived in at an early hour yesterday
morning and left on her return promptly
at 9 q. m. AS with every trip of this boat
since launched, and started to make q
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-31
The Forester Kiss.
TFeuilieton.1

A messenger came rushing in from the
square the other day, and in an excited man
ner informed the Nym Crinkle establishment
that there was a woman down on the corner
kissing horse. A reporter was at once dis
quite crowd waiting for further develop
ments. "Mazeppa," was the. word passed
from mouth to mouth, as he worked his way
toward the curb, where he found Maud
Forester fondling beautiful young animal
that had been showing his dainty PAGES for
her approval. Selling the first opportunity he
approached and said: "Miss Forester, want
to Interview you on your kiss"
ooh, 1 really don't like to talk about it,"
she replied, with considerable reserve. "I can
not tell how it is done; never studied it at
all; it is entirely spontaneous, I assure you I"
"But you have had some practice? Do you
never rehearse privately?
81 cannot tell you that. You see ,ssit is so
utterly unprecedented. do 1t unconsciously.
els it possible---do l understand you to say
that you kiss without being aware of it,
"That is 1t eXactly---I do not know when
do it."
''In that respect your kiss somewhat re-
sembles that osculatory process which Miss
Abbott has made famous,'' observed the re-
porter. "Does your kiss resemble the Alb
bott article in any other particulars''
Indeed notn Indignantly. s.Miss Abbott
does not know how to kiss Her operation is
weak, insignificant affair, without abandon
and without any of that electric force that
makes kiss endurable."
'"And yours?" Ni
"Well'' (blushing Slightly, "we won't talk
about mine just here"
''Let me ask you one more question. Do
you prefer kissing horses?'
stThera ia M nuestjon of nrafaranee IF nv
art demanded it / should not hesitate to
kiss-n
sWho?"
But Miss Forester was once more re-
garding the horse, and did not see fit to re-
DlV
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-31
THE GLOBE HOROSCOPE.
AS 1t Casts It's Light ON the Chicago
Markets.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.

special Telegram to the GIobe.l
CHICAGO, July 30.-Cables quiet and un-
changed. The weather is warm and clear.
Our wheat market is firmer. Under some
manipulations by the clique to hold the mar
ket it advanced about one cent, but closed easy,
with offerings in excess of the demand. It is
the impression that the clique will take all the
whea. the first of August and may ship some
out. The August deal seems strong for the
moment. Corn and oats quiet and steady.
Provisions without material change.
Curb prices; September wheat, $l.15B
August, $1.194. September corn, 49c. Oats,
29c. Pork, $500. Lard, S11.65.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-31
The COLOR Or HEALTH.
ONE OF THE SIGNS OF THE PREST-
DENTS RECOyRRI

Increasingly, Cheerful News from tire
White Eouse---The President Hungry
and Happy---The Doctors Begin to Pre-
diet that He Will be Fully Restored TO
Health---Gossip and Speculation---More
IIalarial Disease at the Executive Man
sion
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-31

Signors Matericci and Mashari have, tele-
graphed the Royal Geographical society of
Italy, announcing the complete success of
their expedition across Africa, from Egypt to
the Gulf of Guinea.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-31
For Sale.

A Reedy's elevator, Improved Advance
square framel perfectly new, 1900 capacity,
below cost. Address Arthur Koenig, 2S6 jack
son street, St. Paul.
French residents of Cuba will claim SOC, ,0O
francs from the Spanish government for inju-
ries sustained during the late civil war.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-31
THE NOON Bull LLETN.
R0BT. REYBURN

EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGToN.
July so, 12:30p. m-The President show
ed no fatigue from dressing his wound
this morning. It looks very well, and
the discharge of pus is satisfactory in
quantity and in quality His general
condition continues gradually to improve.
q moderate quantity Of solid food has
been added to his nourishment and was
eaten with relish. A frame has been in
troduced beneath the mattress Of his bed,
BY which his head and shoulders have
been elevated somewhat, and he expresses
himself as well pleased oy the change Of
position At present MS pulse is at 9S,
temperature 90, respiration 20.
(Signed) D. ". Bliss,
j. Z. BARNES,
j. j. WOODWARD,
RoBT. REYBURN,
= Fl HAMJT TOM
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1881-06-25
Hannah More Academy.

The annual commencement Of Hannah More
Academy, near Rcisterstosn, took place on the
18th inst, Right Rev. Bishop Pinkney and num-
In the chapel the exercises took place In the large
school hall, where the young ladies performed
srcaitahly numerous pieces under the charge Of
e musical director. and at intervals read papers
ofrcmarkabie superiority. An address vas made
BY Prof. Henry 0nderlonk, Of 50. James College.
on the necessity Of an eiacation combining the
physical. mental and moral. The crowded audi
enee gave deep attention to the varied proceed
ings after which Dean Rich presented the various
diplomas. The graduates were Miss Euphemia
woolford and Miss Geargie y. Waller. Of Princess
Anne. Somerset county, Nd: Miss Esteile Greg
DRY, of Hancock; Miss Mary Hyde Duvali, e
Clayton, Nd; Miss Mary Grove, of IIagerstoun,
and Miss Isabelle Perryman. of Baltimore. A
large number Of medals and premiums werePward-
ed, including special premium for dey ction TO
duty and improvement In music to Miss Kate
Parkinson, Of this county.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1881-06-25
summit Grove Camp.

The Shrewsbury correspondent Of the York
G"ssn. says: "SuHmi; Grove camp meeting.
which commence. on the It'll &c August aud closes
on the 18th. in all probability will be the mot
successful. pleasant and agreeable tu IL. patrons
81 any camp heretofore held upon ,he ground
The annual circular Is about ready for delivery.
II contains the general arrangement of the camp.
the by laws passed By the stockholders declaring
Ia favor Of open gates the railroad fare and trAns-
PoTtation rents Of tents. rates Of boarding. the
by laws in relation o. the expenses of the camp
and the manner adopted by the officers To- meet
them, the mode and manner of taking up coilec-
ions nj the gate Of entrance. full description of
the improvement. and n general Invitation to the
pablo 10 attend the camp. The meeting will be
In charge of Rev. DR.. Gwynn, pastor Ia charge of
Shrewsbury circuit, within whose bounds the camp
ground lies. Ills ability 10 manage the spiritual
part of the camp was learned last year and being
ably assisted by the officers of the camp will make
his success certain. lie has the best array Of
clerical talent engaged FROM Central Pennsyiva-
ala and Baltimore Conferences that has ever been
engaged for camp held upon the grounds Of the
association since It's Organization. Bishop An
issws and Rev. Thomas Guard have both con.
-s:-a IN he In ATTENDANCE At fhis coming camp.
The number Of ministers required for q full two
weeks camp have all been engaged"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1881-06-25
From Warren. 9th District.

Reoryanised.-A reorganization Of the temper
anee order Of this place has been recently effected
by the timely efforts Of Prof Parsons and Mcssrs.
Duncan and Stewart, who compose the Official
board Of the Baltimore County Temperance Ali
ancr This society was permitted, through neg
lect and lack Of energy. TO sink 50 low n TO be
almost hopeless Of resuscitaiion. Its present off,
GERS consist Of Joshua Cain, president; Jesse
Rhinchart. vice president q. =. Donaldson, sec.
Rotary, and Jas. TerringtSn. treasurer. It's fret
meeting under the new regime was held on the
18th inst, when Rev. Mr.. Ainstne and others dc.
ivered addresses favorable 20 the cause. which
was followed by number piedging their sincerity.
Monthly meetings for Its promotion will be held
during the heated term and more frequently there
after.
Foayfk If yHiy.-A picnic will be held in the
grove In the rear Of the church on Independence
Day. for the benefit Of the Sabbath school, when adj
dresses will be delivered suitable 10 the oecasion
also resitations, dialogues, &c., by the school
children. Arrangements, when effected, give
promise Of = good time and day, u favorable, Of
happiness aud enjoyment TO all.
Caaaye If Masayer.-Mr. Y. Moreton, present
manager Of the factory, will be succeeded ON or
about the first prox. by Mr.. Gladfeter. Who Is now
engaged In one Of the lower factories.
The Crops, de.-wheat Is promising enc yield.
though some Of II. where rank, l. much Frustrated
aud damaged BY the late heavy rains. Oats and
corn are having q very favorable season: warm
and moisture, elements Of success, promise 20 con-
duct them on TO maturity. traits aud vegetables
are In very aourishing condition. Nursed aud
strengthened by frequent showers their gro With 10
rapid and the prospect for early production very
Aattering. 4.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1881-06-25

Two suits, one &c Andrew Jackson Dietrich. a
,onth. by his father and next friend riaimin e
5000 damages. and the other by the father.
Adam Dietrich. for s., 600 damages, both against
the Halls SPRING. Railroad Company, were con-
.oiiia,ei and tried in the Baltimore City Court
en- Monday. Young Dietrich attempted to get On
The front platform of . of the railroad 10 Feb
ruary. 1879, near his fathers house at Hartford
aud lIiiien roals. The car was in motion a: the
time, and he slipped and fell. receiving severe in
Iuries. A step was broken FROM the platform.
and that Il claimed. caused the youth TO fall.
Suit brought his par, for injuries received,
and by the father for expenses and loss 81 servi-
ees. Judge Carey, after hearing the evidence.
decided % take the case FROM the jury, being
clearly Of the opinion that the youth Ia attempt
Ing 70 get on the while in mution contributed
b. his negligence to the accident, and could not
recover damages. Under Instructions ofthe court
tho jury brought in y verdict for the defendant in
both eases. J. Morrison Harris aud ". Hall liar.
ris appeared FOR the company.