davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-01-20

try to pursue in the future is to initiate
these tactics, to open fire at the furthest
possible reach, and to continue the fire re-
CARELESS Of expenditure in ammunition. That
arm must be procured which, having due
regard to lowness of trajectory, can carry
furthest, be discharged and reloaded quick
est, and it will be the first care of General
to provide for instant use an unlimited sup
ply Of cartridges.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-01-20

During the winter seasons of 1879 and
1880 the United States dredge boat, on the
Red river, has excavated 900 cubic yards
of earth-65, 900 yards in 1879, and 5000
in 1880. That part of the river gone over by
the dredge shows three feet of water at the
lowest stage of navigation, and includes q
distance Of over fifty miles.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-01-20
NORTH STAR SEED FARMS, 1881

Fifth Annual Catalogue free, on application The
America, have established beyond controversy the
great organic law, ''that the further North Seeds
ture." Our st. Paul Tomato, Early Minnesota
Sweet and Red River Corn, Beets, Onions
Minnesota Amber Sugar Cane, and nearly every
thing in Vegetable List cannot be eQualed in America
The Seed Grower is the Legitimate Seed
Dealer. 7. NJ. METCALF,
Seed Grower and Jobber, st. Paul, Minnesota.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-01-20

nearly 100000 annually, and is yearly on
the increase, the opening OF this marine
subway, will be of enormous advantage.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-01-20
TO ChQns and Musical Societies.

GETS of standard books at half-price, almost
y good as new For choirs set of twelve copies,
Zundels ntroit SO, worth $18 new; fourteen copies
Bakers Short Anthems and Sentences $40. So worth
Book, $40 worth $3.50; thirteen copies Bakers
cantata, Burning Ship, $3.50, worth $16.25. Ad-
dress "a, care Pioneer Press, st. Paul.
n. n. q. No. 3.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1881-07-21

! =
lie Glare the Scout, is on the eve Of an
accomplishment which will pale Scout Al
Ilison's achievements somewhat. He has
lured Sitting Bull within eight miles Of
our lines, and promises to bring him in,
if he is guaranteed due allowance of to-
lbacco and other Injuries dear to the abor-
iginal heart. The officials are on the alert
and it may yet be developed that Bull and
the furnishing remnant Of his band are
also. He is wary as a wild turkey, and as
ready to fy from an imaginary danger.
But it really looks more hopeful for his
surrender now than at any other time
pending the long and unpromising negoti=
atoms for his capture.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1881-07-21

\ On Friday July Is, New Ulm in Min
3nesota was visited BY one Of the most dis
astrous cyclones ever known. The first
place where the storm commenced was,
three miles west Of New Ulm on the line
of the Winona 8 ST. Peter road. Ittore
down houses, telegraph poles, ruined the
ere.s tere By tho roots and
swept away everything, It destroyed
e3O. 600 worth Of property, several people
were killed and many injured, 300 build
ings were destroyed, everything was ii
confusion, and great distress was caused
Eby the terrific storm Of lightning and wind.
Some Of the horrors Of the situation are
the following of 4 family Of seven only
one remains. One child was carried 4
\ mile and half By The wind and il still
aivc A family Of Eve were burned in the
house struck by lightning II is thought
not ess than fourteen were killed, fifty in
Iirel, 800 LIFT homeless, and l5O families
Iarc ins destitute circumstances New Ulm
lNns beautiful city, about sixty miles
hpnn St. Pau, and it will be- remembered
W. the Gene 81 tho Indian massacre IN
/ 1862. lasting three days, Al which time 4
isw ,tuck whites conaue cred the red skins.
| n Y now almost devasted. now BY theele.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1881-07-21
The Chicago Inter Ocean tells singu

The Chicago Inter Ocean tells singu-,
lar story Of man who became begger
BY falling asleep in the street with his hat
in his hand. On awakening he found it
contained 81 in small coins AS he was
sick and destitute he concluded that beg
ging was a good business, and went into it
systematically. In six years he received
43o, 600, and with that he dropped the
business, specialized in western lands, and
is now q millionaire.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1881-07-21
It is well known to the world Chat I'll

1t is well known to the world that the
United States is more liberal to its soldiers
than any other country on the face of the
globe, Every soldier who served ninety
days or more in the Union Army during
the rebellion, and who has an honorable
discharge, is entitled to one hundred and
sixty acres Of land under the homestead
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1881-07-21

The most practical suggestion for locat-
ing the course Of the bullet seems to be
that of a Philadelphia paper, to stand
Guiteau where the president stood, fire a
bullet from the same pistol into the same
spot and then cut him up and see where it
won't
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1881-07-21

The Rev. Mr.. Powers, Of Washington.
says, The powers that mold such a man
as Gnitean are sin, ilreligion and nntaith. "
It is said he once belonged to bible class
in Beechers class. Must we judge him as
being hypocrite in religion, as in every
thing else he has shown such badness. If
he ever had one good thought he will not
get any credit for tin this world.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1881-07-21

Mrs. Garfield is said to bear her trials
bravely, and Mollie the presidents little
daughter longs for papa to get well and
go home to their farm in Ohio, where
they can all be happy, she says.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1881-07-21

Sitting Bull with his few followers are
en- route to TT. Buford, under charge Of
the scout Louis Legare. The Indians
want plenty of provisions and some luxur-
uries to keep them under subsection.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1881-07-21

The election of Warren Miller to succeed
Platt is the cause Of great rejoicing to the
Administration men. He lives at Herli-
mer, IS miles east Of Utica, N.Y.-is said
to be a strong party man, is paper man
ufac.urer, and Of considerable property.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1881-07-21

The President longs for the sea shore,
and it is thought he may be taken there
the first week in August. His mother is
very i'll, but is thought not advisable to
let him know it.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1881-07-21

Professor Bell proposes to skirmish
around for the bullet in the President
body with an electrical machine. The
same instrument might be usefulin tracing
Guiteau's other lost bullet.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1881-07-21

David Davis says that the sands of his
political life will run out at the expiration
Of his Senatorial term, and he will devote
his remaining days to personal business at
Bloomington
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1881-07-21

1t is thought the Garfield fund will be
failure. 1t wouldn't look well to offer
money to the President now that he sim
proving 50 fast
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1881-07-21

Guiteau has been dogging the Presi-
dents foot steps since the sthof May. He
contemplated shooting him at church at
one time.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1881-07-21

The President has received present of
a beautiful Aldermy COW, that he may
have pure milk.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1881-07-21
Canton Advocate.
SEX FagoS-
~rN--e-,1~~e~N>~-
THURSDAY, JULY q, 1881.

Billy the kid has been shot-one the
less heroes for nickel novels.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1881-07-21
THIS NEW AND CORRECT MAP
Prov yond yreOn
CHICAGO AND NORTHWESTERN RAILROAD,

o
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1881-07-21
PIN 81 ES

will mail (frea) the recipe for sinr Il yeoeta.
bic Balm that will re..cze .u, EETessies, fimpies
sa leaving the skin soft, clear and beau
tiinl; also instructions for producing luxuriant
groWh o. RAFT ON bald head or smooth face. Ad.
dress, enclosing 30 stamp, Ben. vandeN DO. (
Bcekmag 81. Ny. ~ !. - : SS'i =
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1881-07-21

4 A terrible deluge occurred at Marshall
town, Iowa, July 18th. A great many
buildings lost, families suffering and frigh-
tened but no lsst., Tain isslI 60 depth
Of over. Ave feet, and the river raised ten
feet over the highest point.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1881-07-21

9. il. WINSOR,
fTORNBY ar LAW, Sioux Falls, D. r. Of
Acs In 0ilbert's building, opposite Cataract
-. 1spscial attention paid to Business IN the
IAna Omes. Il also Land and Collecting
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1881-07-21

An old lady in a Michigan village on
the Fourth of July rose during the deliv-
cry Of. the Grafton and left. She explain
ed that she had heard that speech about
twenty times before
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1881-07-21

Al NJ / NM M
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-09-15
Hanfca Climb.

Correspondence OF the Alexandria Gazette
FALLS CnuRCII. SIP. l4.-lt Was lcelGg
of grateful satisfaction that filed tho hearts of
those DEVOTED few, who in rasronso to tho call
OF tha committee, assembled last ovonus, for tho
purpose OF organizing Daniel. Barbour, Nc.
Kinney AID Chichester Club 10 this ptco.
Notwithstanding 10 nr5 surrounded by "A largo
number Of sentlcmcn OF "Mahonto' turn Of
mind. We have tho pleasure Of snDouhcng that
forty were enrolled az Incmhors Of tho club,
pledged to tho support OF VirRiuia'a Rrcutcat OF
living statesmon-iIon. John w. Daniel.
On ;nr.!on Of Msi John H. Chichester of
Fairfax &. H., tho following C(hc RS wcro &C It.
Cd : Capt. w. i. Graham. president; u. A.
Gordon. lot vica president; w. IL. Shrove. 81
vico president; w. IL. Ellison. ciotary; }. N.
uafdncr, corresponding cscta,yi lfrand Birch,
tro8HurGl committee en- hrrnncomnnls and iu.
pitn'iOn-W. III. ShroVa, B. Il. ShrGrc, jr sid
}. N. Qaldner.
At the request of President Graham, Walt, r
Moore, esq Of Fairfax q. H.. made fow re.
marks, and, in an eloquent manner, vindioatcl
tho limo honorod done cfac} Of our bolcv,d old
Com OonwOalth and tho character Of those who
arc cndea9oring to promote her happiness aud
progress
On motion, Tuesday evening of oaoh week
Vas seIcotod for regular meetings. to which VIC
cordially extend to all genuine Fairfax groot-
Ing. u.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-09-15
TfREiNI1 NEWS.

TIC Monticello Guard Ct charlottesville will
go 20 Yorktown 9ith abtu thirty seven men.
Mrs. Holman Hsrtcs died al her homo ncar
WsrTon:on, last Monday.
Tho aL0c factory 10 Winchester Ia COW I'm
plOyinG seventy five hands.
Electric lights arc being used 10 tho Atlantic
llo.cl, Norfolk.
The storm OF Sunday LAST did considerable
dhnlsg, in several parIs of Fsuduier county,,
anG tho hail in some iGsanccs Is asid to have
baen rs big 81 hens ogls.
Go6rGe MOrtoD. oolored iltiI,u sippor of
Washington. haa been arrested 10 Charlottes-
Vile, chs'g:d with attempting to ahduot Two
oolored girls Of ilI3t pIrcr. Ito was sch. on to
The grand jury
gentleman OF Msdisoa county. who has 500
barrels OF ccrn On hscd. propcs to aell the
same to b lr.s fortunate noghbOrs. at resson-
able ratts. What al example ard li0w worthy
OF imitation
Mrs. Farlsh. Rllc OF Andre. j FArisb, Tho
treasurer Of AIbemaIlo cb,ioty, suddenly fell
and expired on Tuesday whllo rreoarir q To- tske
tho train ct HerrYplIla for her homo in Char
lottcsVilc.
At Chesterfield Courthouse On last hl5rd,v
the grand jury of the Gouay Court found a
true bill against Stephen Coleman (coIcrod) for
the murder of JEFF. Woodbridge (ooIored). Tho
cline was committed moro than two years ago
at the Chesterfield Poor's House, and but for
tho perpetrators confession tho other day no
ono would have ever harmed anything about it.
On Saturday night last 10 tho Hart Hotel
billiard room, 10 Winchester, two brothers
named Mcdonald and man named Naple a.
riouslg injured Mick Edmonds 10 fisht, Ooe
OF tho party cut tho latter severely on tho
shoulder with knife or rszor. lilo wss also
struck On Tho head with billiard cno and
kicked in tho stomach. Lis Injuries arc said
to be of serious character. Tho McDonads
and Nseln Wero arrested and bailcd,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-09-15
letter from Rappahannock.

Correspondence of tho Alexandria G,z9tic.
WooDvlLLE. RArr. Co.. Va. Sept. Is -
Yesterday was big day in old ltsppahaonock
Col. s. Brown Allen, Of Augusta, rtldjustor.
and MIR. SimmP, OF Madison, another, wvr9
advertised 10 speak at Washington OF course
We did not want to DO left out iu tho cold 80 wo
sont for Major Smith Turner. Of Whrrcu. After
spending al hour Or Two trying 10 arrange tho
division Of time, tho bell wa lung tho crowd
filled the Courthouse, and j. i. hlonu!ca, ou :,
c,llod the meeting 10 order. limo divided AZ
follows: Turner to open in 90 hours speech,
Allen to tcn'y 10 an hour and half. Rlencioc
three quarters, Simms tho same. abd Turner q
| halt to reply and olcsu.
All tho read iustois of Raprahnnn0ok icH
| from tho regions round about, dtznn nr 20 OF
faithful alilos, eight white Republicans arl ono
| llttIe boy from Slate Mills. composed Tho full
forces OF the readIustc1s
VIC Will not sttompt any account OF Smith
lufobt 3 spoech--WO o1uld MOI II 40 desired.
lie began by stating that Ii vas tho FIRST timo
he had ever mot Col. Allrn in discussion, and
having hcsrd rf ha power no approached ills
discussion with lem, Rot Gu account OF any
| Wohkncas in tho principles he eapouscd hut on
account Vi his own physical condition, suifolilg
as no was thon from nervous headache. lilo
discusses strlatlm The schools, FREQ ballot and
lar o,uat' question. GnI tho debt settlement.
Ills logo was sound; his arguments were unan-
sWerabln and his clear. sharp strokes fill thick
aud last upon tho enemy. Cameron, I1His
aud Blair cspo 10 tor considerable number OF
thesu strokes, and Turner naiod it 10 them
every time. Ills speech VAS q grand one, no
one will deny. and the democracy of tho State
should be. aud Ia, proud CT tho nohlo con of
Warren.
Col. Allcn Wan tho next speaker, and va
must say that he is the best VIC over heard upon
tia! sldo. ilo devoted al hour 10 trying to
answer some OF Turner squesiors; in our hum.
bio Judgment he failed. Turniug to Maj. Tut
nor no asked. did you vote for that damnablc
bill. tho funding bill OF lSTl?"
IL did" said Turner
Great God!' said tho Colonel "nndyou tell
these people you dio2"
lilo tried to get around Turner'S assertion
that 1t was democratic bill; passed by dem
ocratlo house; written by democratic member.
that placed the public schools of Virginia upon
such firm. solid basis as they now stand upon.
aud when Turner said, "And this vas tho Hen
klo bill" the house shook. the crowd yelled,
and the readjusters bowed their heads, no doubt
10 silent prayer, Tor tho Colonel. The Colonel.
OF course, tried to bolster up Mahonc's actions
10 The Senate, but it didn't 20 down worth a
cent. ile made very coed speech for his side,
but Left few weak points in his argument
WHICH Wero TO receive larger opening when
Turner came back on bis half hour homo
stretch.
j. Y. Menefee. of this county. said ho Eou!d
lot detsln the crowd long. He said, "Wo have
listened 10 speech an hour and halt long ana
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-09-15
GEFICE.3E.

An OEDlNANcE, granting tho Boil Telephone
Cntnpany Tho privilege Of eractiSg posts, Il c..
! ia Tim straots Of this city.
30 1t ordained by tho City Council of Alex
anlrin:
Let. That The Bell Telephone Company b. and
thoy arc hereby authorized 10 extend their wires
through such streets OF this city A. nav be An.
proved of for tho purpose by the Mavor TO their
Telephone Exchange. and to erect in such streets
the requisite poa.s and supports therefore, pro
Vided, however, that posts shall in no css3 bo
clociod whom tho consent Of property holders
along tho route Of Said wires can b3 obtained 20
the fastening Of said wires 10 their building.
21d. That whom posts arc erected they shall be
so placed AS not 10 cause any obstruction TO the
FREQ and convenient passage OF the stroets that
all damage TO streets and pavemeIts cAusod by
their erection and removal shall DO paid by the
sald Bell Telephone Company, That said posts
shall DO neatly painted; and no posts shall be
erected before the from! door OF any house in this
city.
81. That said Company shall pay annually the
sum Of $50 CD ss licenae for the privileges here
by granted.
4.h. Tho City Council reserves the right 10
a.or, amend. or repeal any of the provisions of
This ordinance
9TH. Tho said Company in setting poles and
hanging Wres, shall not in way damage the
shado or ornamental trees in the city.
9Th. This Ordinance shall be in force from its
pasaago
Passed Common Council, Sept. 0, 1881.
JAS. 8. DOUGLAS, President.
PNssad Board OF Aldermen Sept II, 1851,
f. Z. DOWNHAM' PresiIcnt
Approval Sept 10. 1881.
j. 7. BECkHAM, Mayor,
Tcstn: JAMES 4. CATION, CPk. &C
puRE WuITE and GpouNn Gn,c,, =, NJ
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-09-15
THURSDAY KVENING, SEPT. Is.

Mr.. Blair, according to his letters. tho sulhcn
ticiiy OF which is agouohed by men who arc not
believers 10 the doctrine that "hontr will nct
bug breakfast says. tho nc groes arc up for
tho highest bidIers.' This is sweeping as
seriou, and that it Ia il orroot is proved 10 tho
ciao Of Arnold, tho negro mail roulo agcot, who
Vas removed because he would not renourcc
MS principles and become O Mahonite, and who
10 a letter 10 tho Lgrchburs News, says:
IL have declined to submit to tho terms ihai
rero offered mo 10 order that 1 might take the
position that | was removed from few days
ago, and instead Of returning to duty as postal
clerk Illuminated and msdo to hush up. and
cease my opposition TO Gen. Malone and coali,
ton. aud The destruction OF the republican party
which he aud his followers desire 10 acc rmplish,
will tnko TIC stump against tho ooaiitionists.
AIN jealous that it DO knoWn that thore are
some calnrcd men ia tho State who have settle d
aud dctinrd political cinvicli0ns, aud will not
buit1r 10 hn made slaves Of, or tools. Tor Il c use
OF party managers nr designing men, whoso only
hop, IN tho negro is to use him To advanGa heir
own Euiioscs and personal ends.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-09-15
NEWS OF The DAY.

Ten. Sheridan telfgrsphs TO the War De=
partment that tho Indian trouble 10 Ar;zona is
confined to the White Mouutin Utea, and That
he docs not believe it will spread.
Small poX is represented to be on tho IN.
crease 10 tho city of PhlkdelI mia, and tho
health officers and sanitary Committee ask for
sc Increase 10 the appropriation for the tut.
pose OF vaccination.
9uiteau is now in q cs 10 another wing Ct the
Washsgton Jail from where ho was when
SerIt. Mason tisd to shoot him on Sunday
mig tlsst. lie soutly objected to being moved,
and on looking 10 his new quarters objected 10
occupying tho coll, saying. 1T is not fit place
tor gentleman to BIS Iu: 10.
During tiarcs and destructive hurricane
which passed over that part Of Rockingham
county seven or eight miles uorth of Harrison.
burg, On Sunday last. Mrs. Summers house, q
frame building. Was lifted from tho found aton,
turned completely upside down and demolished.
Luckily there Was no ono 10 tho house at
tue time, tho inmates having been warned 10
f,e. ""'"'" "
The Baltimore AID Ohio Railroad Comoanv
has elected Judge George w. Dobbn and Jas
Carey COale directors In place OF John kinn
jr., and VIM. Donnel, resigned. ln futIbor'
snos Of plans for the continued doveIopm,nt of
the oompaDV's express and telegraph business
tho Office Of general manager has zen created
aud Geo. L. Frck. of Baltimore, elected to
the place. Tho company's telt graph lines are
to DO opened to The use of the general public,
and 10 connection with the lines of the Mutual
Union Company will form . now system. en-
braciag nearly all the principal commercial
points in the country 10 its cronit.
A typhoon at Shanghai has caused great loss
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-09-15
TO-DAY'S TELEGRAPH NEWS
TEE PilEsEDEMr,s C0EDEVaoN.


WEST END. LONG BRANCH, Sept. Is SIS
o. m.-The morning bulletin has rot yet beoo
issued. Private Secretary Brown says tho
President had good night and feels brighter
this morning. The welther is o,ol and rather
blustory.
Official Buelio.)
ELnERoN, N. j., Sept. l5-9 q. NAT The
m1ruiog dressing at $50 to day the Presidents
temperature wss 9s.1, pulse 100. respiration
-. Ito passed tho night comfortably, sleeping
unit! 80. H.; WHOM he was wakcful for q period
Of two hours, durlt 6 which time the pulse rose
temperature which has characterised tho fobrile
disturbance heretofore. After this timo no
slept uall uoroing. Moro nourlshmont was
givon turlng tho night than for several nights
past. 10 reviewing tho oaso Of tho President
| sDco his arrival at Long Branch it may DO said
that in spite Of tho various septic ec,idonts
| which have for several wc0ks, and do still com.
plioato his oaso. he has certainly not Ielro-
| graded, but, on tho contrary, has made some
| progress toward convaIesoenco.
| 1850 o. m.--rho President plssed oom-
Portable night, and DR.. Bliss says if he did not
mako good progress last night no is not oompe-
tont 10 Judge. Tho Doctor also said, 10 responto
10 Al inquiry ny representative of tho Associu
atcd prets. that there was 90 foundation for
tho ,udlor which prevailed last light To the
etlcct that 1t Was contemplated to insert 40 in
s!tumtnt iuto tho Presidents body with view
OF relieving tho lung Of any pus which might
| hsGo gathered ID tho vicinity. Dr.. AgneW also
| denied the story.
| DIR. Hamilton ycnlurcd ali opinio0 CD the
Presidents chances oil recovery to friend this
morning, which, BIZ fly stated. ia 10 subsistence
that tho septic condition OF the President
blood will Mt necessarily oause fucuation of thu
pulse, temperature aud respiration from time
to time until it ia entirely eliminated. and tina
ho believes tho President will eventual.
recover.
| 1890 a. III. Mr.. Q. .. Rockwell, one of th
i'ftsldcnts attendants, Just said thst tho Presi
don't had pa's.d very good u;gat and wa
havlrg coed day; that he had Expressed
desire tor Moo, thick and juicy porter nous
steak, ard it was now being prepared for hin
attho li!boron.
DR.. Bliss took tho | 9 'cl6ck train for Nc,
York, lie will roturn at S y. IN. and be rrcsou
at tho evening dressing. This is the first tim
sinoo the President WAS shot that DR.. Bliss hs
been absent from him for my loDglh Of time.
Tho President was placed in his chair at moo
to dag. DR.. Bcynson's opinion OF tho Prcsden
this morning. az stated 10 q representative c
Tho Associated Press, does not materially diffe
from his ideas Of yesterday. lie oonsid ,rs tha
40 long IS tho lrAsldont holds his own tn
chalc.a arc in hH favor, and that whilo bis cor
dltiou TO day ia quite a. we'll az yosterday, thor
cannot be said to DO any marked change. Th
President will be placed in hia chair again du,
ing tho carly afternoon.
2p. m.-~Iho President Il condition continue
favorable. lilo has eaten thrnn toaspoonlu!s c
miucod porter house steak aud swallowed Oh
fihrn.