davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-04-14
WANTED! 5000 So zoo Tie ,;.s

| WAN CO! on the line
Of the Minnesota North
ern, for which the highest price in
cash will be paid.
CD BAKER & CO..
Button, Mimi.
Evaporated Raspberries, at Peake
& Burch's.
A. l.. Irwin, of Oregon, ILL.,, former
| ly book-keeper for Baumbach & Mey-
er, arrived in town last week. Mr..
Irwin reports about double the snow
in the section from which he came,
that there is here. He is well pleased
| with the ''banana Zone,' and will
| probably take up his residence with
! us.
Smoked Halibut, at Peake &
Burch's.
The presentation of the temper
ance drama. entitled ''The Drunk
| ards Warning.'' at Peake's Opera
House, on Friday evening. by the
Wadena Amateurs, was really a cred
liable performance. The scenery
and the arrangements of the stage,
was we'll calculated to show to the
best advantage, the talent of the
troupe. Where all the actors did so
well, it would be invidious in US to
point out even the salient fea-
lures of their acting. But we may
be permitted to refer to the acting Of
Miss Nellie Norman, as being eX-
| ceptionally good, for one who trod
the boards for the first time; and to
| say that Mrs. Savage's conception Of
her part, and the rendering of the
same was remarkably good, would be
what every one knows who was pres.
ent. Miss Dora Scribner acted we'll
her part, especially SO, for one so
young.
| We desire to call the attention of
people immigrating to the Great
Northwest, to the fact that when a
man gets out Of sight of timber, he
is long ways from home, and that
he is entirely dependent upon the
railroads for fuel, and if thing
happens to prevent the regular run
ming of trains, he is liable to be I'M
com fortably cold. especially when
the thermometer is down to forty or
fifty below zero. as is frequently the
case ON the treeless plains of Dakota.
And that drinking alkali water, lis
really not conducive to good d.
gestion, unless one has castiron
bowels, and even then, they arc apt
to corrode. We have in Wadena
county, timber and prairie lands, OF
excellent quality, which can be oh
tanned at very reasonable prices. In
the north part of the county, there
is q considerable quantity of gov
eminent land yet open to homestead
entry, consisting of both timber and
meadow. And further, it may be
said that the water all through this
region. is most excellant. Now
with all these advantages, we sub.
nit that for man of limited means,
this is much better country fol
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-24
THE BOY PREACHER.
Wonderful Success In Gaining Converts
at Desplaines. I'LL. Camp Meeting, and
Elsewhere.

Wonderful Success In Gaining Converts
at Desplaines. I'LL. Camp Meeting, and
Elsewhere.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.]
DEsPLAINEs, ILL.,, Aug. 23.-The result of
the camp meeting which began at this place
on last Thursday, has proven to be one of the
most successful yet held upon the continent
of America. The boy preacher, the Rev.
Thos. Harrison, arrived Saturday evening.
At each and every coming together since his
arrival, no less than ninety-three converts
have been added to the Methodist church.
At the old peoples experience meeting. held
yesterday afternoon, a hundred and thirty
nine patriarchs, of over half a century stand
ing in the church, gave their experience in SO
telling manner as to bring forward two
hundred to the mourner's seats this evening.
Whilst the Rev. Harrison, while in his four
years as an Evangelist, has brought 300 souls
within the lambs fold. The result of his
few days labor at the Desplaines camp meet
ing will prove that he is not only revivalist
but aman whose presence acts like magic
upon his congregation.
The most wonderful result of this camp
meeting is that of the conversion tonight of
Judge Geo. Woodruff, formerly police Justice
of VermllliOn, Dak., who came forward to
the great surprise of his numerous friends IN
Desplaines, and mounted the stand and de-
nounced the world, its sins and follies, assert
ing in presence of ten thousand living Chris
tians, that for all time he should be counted
as one of the co-wOrkers in the cause of
Christ. This announcement fell on the vast
audience assembled as thunder clap frem a.
clear sky. The end is not yet known.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-24
Hopeful Bliss Talks.

EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, Aug.
% In an interview with the reporter at 1:30
this afternoon, DR. Bliss made the following
replies:
How is the President to day?
He is doing nicely.
How much food has he taken since the fore
noon?
He has had about ten ounces anda half of
liquid nourishment since o'clock last night,
not including enematas.
What has been the character of the food
taken?
1t has been stronger than yesterday. The
quantity of beef juice has been largely in
creased, and pcptonized milk has been added to
his diet.
Has the stomach seemed to assimilate the
food well and without difficulty?
Yes.
Do you notice to-day evidences of increased
strength, as a result of this fuller and more
stimulating diet?
Yes. The pulse is little less frequent, and
its character is stronger and better. In other
respects there is not much change.
What is the appearance of the infamed
gland to-day?
1t is still hard to the touch and has not
changed in its general appearance.
How long before suppuration will begin, if
it begins at all?
1t may be two or three days, there is no
certainty that the swelling will suppurate.
Has there been any change in the septic con-
diion of the blood?
l thiak there are evidences that the septic
condition is passing off.
Upon the who'll, what do you think of the
patients condition as compared with yester
day? @
think it is little better. The President
seems to be gaining.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-24
bulletin No, 3.

EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, Aug.
%, 1890 p. m.-From the best information
available at this hour, Including two of the at
tending surgeons, it may be said the condition
of the President has not changed IN any ma
terial respect since yesterday. He is taking
increased quantities of nourishment, and the
circumstances of course afford a national
ground for feeling of enjoyment, but the
same uncertainty which prevailed yesterday
with regard to the future course of the gland
ular Inflammation prevails to-day, and there is
still some question whether he can take
nourishment enough to sustain his strength
through the present critical stage of his case.
The indications are that he can, but until
there is 2 more decided change than has yet
occurred confident predictions must be with
held. At this hour it can only be said he is
certainly no worse in any respect, and that his
ability to take nourishment is steadily increas-
ing
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-24
WHEN BURGLARS 60 Il BURGLING
They Evidently Como to st. Paul and Get
in Their Lace Work.

They Evidently Como to st. Paul and Get
in Their Lace Work.
Now in st. Paul the work goes burglary on,
to change the text slightly. Day after day
the city papers are called upon to give the par
tlculars of house breskings or attempted bur-
glaries, and SO willy are the rascals that the
police are utterly unable to get on to them.
One night the thieves work one part of the
city, and the next night they are in another
portion, and occasionally they take rest.
Mayor Rice has appointed twenty-five special
policemen on the regular force, and nearly as
many have been appointed at the instance of
various parties as private watchmen. In other
words the city of st. Paul is now under the
guard of over one hundred men, who are sup
posed to be on the alert for the capture of the
thieves who are at present infesting the city,
and, strange to say, but two of the gang have
been caught, and their conviction is doubtful.
No city in the West has had less trouble in
this direction than St. Paul until recently.
Where this gang of outlaws come from, or
why 1T should happen that species Of a reign
of terror is lnaugurated at this particular
time, is one of those mysteries which probably
will never be found out. Sunday night passed
without any house being disturbed as far as
known, which goes to show that the thieves
have conscientious scruples about violating
the Sabbath. On Monday morning, however,
they resumed business, and succeeded in max
ing good haul. Between 2 and 8 o'clock
yesterday morning the residence of j. NJ. Ros-
sell, No. % DeBow street, was entered and
jewelry and money to the amount of $500 was
taken The thieves effected an entrance by pry-
ing open window, and going into the sleeping
apartment of sister of Mr.. Rossell carried off a
pair of bracelets, breastpin, earrings, gold
chain, two finger-rings and portmOnaie con-
tanning $40 in money. From all the surrounding
circumstances it is evident that the thieves used
chloroform, as Miss Rossell was apparently
conscious of some one being IN the
room, but she was powerless to
give an alarm. About o'clock she had re-
covered far enough to 60 down to Mr.. Ros-
sells room, pale and exhausted, and state
what she knew. An investigation showed
that the jewelry, as above stated. had been
stolen.
There was report on the street yesterday
that the expert thieves had taken fwo rings
from the hand of their chloroformed victim,
but investigating proved this Incorrect.
From there the thieves went to the residence
of D. F. MacCarthy, Esq, No. Is De Bow
street, where they attempted to effect an en-
trance, but were frightened off. They next
Al Grove street. Mr.. Allen has a large watch
dog, which is supposed to be on guard dur
ing the night, and was on duty Monday night.
By some means this guardian was induced to
take I'D his quarters in the barn, where he
was found securely Gagged yesterday morning.
The thieves, however, did not succeed in ac-
complishing their object, as they did not effect
an entrance IN the house, although they made
q off f0 do
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-24
FRANCE.
GAMBETTA.

PARIS, Aug. 23.-One of the most signifi-
cant features of the elections for members of
the chamber of deputies is the defeat of the
Bonapartists in Corcia. Among the noted
Bonapartists who have disappeared from pub
lie life are Neil Abbatucci, Haent Jeus and
Duke de Padue. The Bonapartist journal,
L'Ordre, admits that the elections have been
conservative. 1t is defeat from which it
will take long to recover. According to inde-
pendent estimates, the reactionaries in the new
chamber will, even after the second ballot, be
below 100 in number. The two sitting Bona
partists were reelected at Cahoers in spite
of the recent brilliant reception to Gam
beta here at Versailles. Pain and Sepelleter,
well-known violent intransigeants, were de-
feated. Among the candidates Of note who
were elected are GrepO,a republican,; G. Ferry,
republican; Albert Demun, royalist.
PARIS, Aug. 23.-The mayor of Belleville
has declared that Gambetta has been elected in
both divisions, but lie Temp says: 1--WE learn
at the last moment that there is question of
some informality in regard to the voting in
the second division, which will be submitted
to commission of scrutinies."
LONDON, Aug. 2S.-A Berlin correspondent
to the Times says the fact that Gambetta only
obtained small majority at Belleville has
caused some satisfaction here
PARIS, Aug. 23.-The commission to settle
the question whether the 139 votes annulled in
the second district of Belleville be counted will
give decision Thursday. If they are not an
nulled Gambetta must submit to ballot
FINAL RESULTS.
PARIS, Aug. 23.-Final results of Sundays
elections at 54S precincts shows that 4S3 men,
bers have been elected. Sixty five second bal
lots will be necessary. Of the former cham
Der 364 deputies were returned, including six
ty-one right and 303 left. The republicans
elected 39S of their candidates and the mon-
archists and Bonapartists eighty-ive. The
republicans gained ffty.four seats, fourteen
from the monarchists, twenty-six from the
Bonapartists, and fourteen in new electoral
districts. The Bonapartists gained two seats
from the republicans and the monarchlsts
seven. The republican gains were reduced to
forty-fve. The monarchists gained two seats
| from the Bonapartists. The 1893 republicans
elected may be classed as follows: Left center,
forty -one; left, 159; republican union, 10;
extreme left, twenty.eight.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-24
NOtably Weaker.

NEW YORK, Aug. 23.-A Washington spe-
cial describing the condition o: the President
says: A very considerable amount of nour-
shment has been retained the last twenty-four
hours without the least gastric disturbance,
and without increasing the strength of the
patient. In theface he is showing nnmistak-
able signs of growing exhaustion. The fear
is expressed that there is lack OF
ability to assimulate even such
easy digestible food as has been given. That
the President is notably weaker than at any
time during his illness is admitted, even when
his condition is compared to his sixty hours
starvation Friday last. When awake he lies
still, scarcely turning to look towards his at
tendants, unless 1t be necessary to take some
thing from them. Only to his wife does he
attempt to offer greeting, to all others he is
Indifferent.
SAD PICTURE.
An attendant describes him as lying this
morning with knees drawn up and right arm
passed over his head, just as he laid on the
stretcher when1H was brought into the White
house on that fearful Saturday seven weeks
ago. He slept feverish sleep, which is all
be has had to rest him since Wednesday night.
The great head moved slowly from side to
side, and the once eloquent lips muttered un-
Ineligible words. Such picture will give
the public, dazed with conflicting reports, an
idea how low lies the President.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-24
RuILet{11 No 4.

EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, Aug
%, 2:30 p. Unofficial. )-The President con-
tinues to take by the mouth and retains an in
creased quantity of fluid food. At the morn
Ing dressing the wound looked well and the
pus was of a healthy color. The mucous
accumulations in the back of the mouth on
account of the parotid swelling are less viscid
and now gives but little trouble. AT present
the pulse is 102, temperature 9S 9-10, respira-
tion Is. (SigneO D. w. BLISS,
J. X. BARNES,
J.J. WOODWARD,
RoBT. REYBURN,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-24
THE GLOBE HOROSCOPE.

AS it Casts It's Light on the Chicago
Markets.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.
CHICAGO, Aug. 23.-The cables advised low
er prices. Weather warm and pleasant. Wheat
market higher to-day, but values unsettled
and prices more than usually fuctuating.
There was less excitement in the market, but
with the deal held by the clique manipula-
tion, and the country "tailing" on to help
them it gave some firmness. Any decided
break will bring the country to realize it is
liable to 20 below what will be maintained.
This applies to all grain. Provisions are
steady and not much doing.
Curb prices: September wheat $1.22A;
corn 6l1c; oats 36Ac; pork $3.50; lard
St1 So
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-24
Bulletin No. L.

EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, Aug.
%, $50 p. m.-(Oficial) THE President slept
the greater part of the night, but awoke at
frequent intervals. He has taken since last
evening a larger quantity of liquid food by
the motuh than in any corresponding hours of
any day in the past week. The use of nutri-
tive enemata is continued at longer intervals.
The parotid swelling is unchanged. Pulse
100, temperature 9S.s, respiration Is.
(Signed) d. W. BLISS,
J. X. BARNES,
J.J. WOODWARD,
RoBT. REYBURN,
d. II. AGNEw.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-24
ALL AROUND THE GLOBE,

A case of Yellow fever is reported at Kew
West.
Forty incendiaries have been arrested at
EstraW Wahura.
The liabilities of Judah Lee, Simonds e.
Co. are estimated at 100000.
Mulligan's store at Atlanta CITY was robbed
yesterday of 81, 900 worth of jewelry.
The Woman Suffrage convention at Sprlng
field, Mass, yesterday, was well attended.
Col. j. G. Benton, commanding the SPRING
field, Mass, armOry, died at that place yester-
day. Ar
One of the Irish suspects" named Han
nigan, has been released on account of i'll
health.
1t is reported that Ex- Senator Conklinp has
purchased Robinson's g Island, Just below Thou
sand Island park.
The large hotel at Buena Vista Springs, Ky.,
was burned last night. The guests found
refuge in Louisville.
The business portion of the little town of
Nokimis, ILL.,, was destroyed by fire yesterday.
Loss 5000; insurance $4,000.
The New York State Greenback convention
met at Elmira yesterday, and after appointing
the usual committees adjourned until to-day.
By order of the federal council of Switzer-
land, the Russian Prince Krapatkine, nlhilist,
has been expelled from that country
The Buffalo and Rock City pipe line COM
pany commenced the delivery of oil yesterday
the first Independent nti-Standard line or.
ganized under the act of 1878.
Supervisor g Steamboat Inspector Tower, af-
ter thorough examination of the steamship
Plymouth Rock, recently disabled on trip to
Long Branch, pronounces the boat strong and
seaworthy. and the accident one likely to oc-
cur to any boat 80
Lieutenant Commander r. M. G. Brown re-
CARDS the trials of the torpedo ram Alarm en-
tirely satisfactory for war purposes. Com
mander Brown considers the Alarm the most
formidable vessel in our navy.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-24
APACHE MASSACRES.

Twenty-Five Whites Slaughtered in Ten
Days-SOldiers In Pursuit.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. ga Tucson dis
patch says the sheriff has just arrived from
Denning and reports that not less than twenty
five settlers have been killed fifteen miles north
of Mutt station within ten days by Mascalero
Apaches. The Indians are now moving south
in Chihuahua. They crossed the Southern
Pacific railroad fourteen miles east O f Gage,
last night, about seventy-five strong. This
morning 100 soldiers and fifty Indian scouts
struck their trail and are in pursuit. Regular
trains are again running, but slowly, as the
track is much damaged.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-24
THE president.
HOLDING HIS OWN, at LEAST, IF
NOT ACTUALLY BETTER.

Effects of Secretary Blaine's
Lowell Dispatch Removed by the Favor
able Day Bulletins-Increased Amount
of Liquid NOurishmeDt Administered
without Distressing Results-G Glandular
Swelling Unchanged and Mucous Score
tions About the Same-His Pulse Steadier
and Stronger, But Increase of Strength
Not Otherwise Observable-The Sur
geons, However More Hopeful-But His
Condition Still Considered Extremely
Critical-Proposal of Senator Beck With
Reference to the Presidency of the Sem
ate in Case of an Unfavorable Termina-
tion.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-24

patch of Secretary Blaine. There is general
feeling that Blaine does not publish his name
to dispatches which have not been carefully
considered, and of course he has better oppor-
tunities to obtain authentic information from
the surgeons than the newspapers have.
Blaine's dispatch is revelation to large ma
jority, in that it, for the first time,
gives them an adequate conception OF the
weakness, exhaustion and emaciatiOn of the
President Those who have seen Gen. Gar
field in his health can scarcely comprehend
that he now weighs but 1913 pounds. Yet Mr.:
Blaine's dispatch, against the accuracy of
which there Is no doubt, is confirmed by the
statements of those constantly about the
room, and of the attendants who lift him.
He is nothing but skin and bones, and, said
one of the attendants, ''the increasing anxiety
at the White house is illustrated by the fact
that Mrs Garfield scarcely leaves his bed side
for moment and has discontinued her even
ing drives But the Presidents physicians
certainly have by no means given up hope.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-24
PERSONAL.

Mrs. Fox, Of Watertown is stopping at the
Clarendon.
E. P. Miller is among the arrivals at the
Clarendon.
Thos. J. Clark, of Eau Claire, is at the
Clarendon.
Fred Cunningham, of Dubuque, Iowa, is at
the Clarendon.
q. ]. Kenton, ESQ.,, of Omaha, Nebraska, is
at the Clarendon hotel.
G. W. Hubbard and wife, of Worthington,
have rooms at the Clarendon.
Hon. Harlow s. Orton, of the supreme
court of Wisconsin, is at the Metropolitan.
Mrs. Lyles left for New York Sunday even
ing to purchase her fall stock of hair goods.
Prof. Reynolds, superintendent of the
Mortified city schools, was in the city yester-
day.
Hon. D. w. Marratta, manager of the Coul-
son line of steamers on the Missouri river, is
at the Metropolitan.
Hon. M. E. Donohue, of Henderson, called
upon his numerous friends in st. Paul yester-
day. He will remain few days.
Mr.. r. C. Hatch, of Fayetteville, N Y, is
visiting his son, General Superintendent Hatch,
of the Chicago, st. Paul & Omaha road.
Mr.. Chas. E. Bross, Journalist, of Madison,
Wis, was here yesterday on a visit to Super
iutendent Spencer, of the c., st. P. & O. road.
Hon. W. T. Bonniwell, of Hutchinson, q
Democrat in whom there is no guile, is in the
city, and Col. Allen, of the Merchants hotel,
has him in charge. -
Matt Dill, Esq, of Prescott, Wis, one of
the wheat kings of the Northwest, took a few
observations and compared notes with st.
Paul operators yesterday.
Hen. G. F. Buck, of Winona, is in the city,
investigating the improvements now in prog
ress. He will carry home with him new
idea of the metropolis of the Northwest.
rTR. B. Smith, II. M. Lewis, United States
district attorney, Gen. Henry Harmden, United
States collector, and s. NJ. Bodkin, all of
Madison, Wis.,, arrived here yesterday, fresh
from q fishing excursion up the North Wis
consin road, and are at the Merchants.
Mr.. James II. Alliger, of the company sup
porting Mr.. and Mrs. F. s. Chanfrau, occu.
pied box at the Opera house last evening,
In company with Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Striker
and Miss johnson, of Strikerton, Florida
The party are at the Metropolitan en- route to
the Park house, Lake Minnetonka.
A. H. Hornsby, Chicago, special Ecorres
pondent of the American Field and Neiu York
Sportsasan, favored the GLOBE with a cal
last evening. Mr.. Hornsby is visiting thu
Northwest in the interest Of the two excellent
sporting papers he represents. He proposes
TO continue his trip to Winnepeg in a day or
two, to return in time to take in and report
the Minneapolis exposition week after next.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-24

news has been received here from st. Peters
burg of recent arrests there Including an of.
fcial of the general staff, who Is accused of
advising revolutiQnists of the precautions
which the government is taking. Although
prisons are filed with persons accused of pO-
litical crimes, very few are brought to trial.
HAVANA, Aug. 22.-The elections yesterday
for members of the Spanish cortes resulted in
the return of majority of conservative can
didates
BERLIN, Aug. 22.-The result of the French
elections may influence negotiations for an
alliance between Italy, Austria and Germany.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-24
BuIIetin No. 3.

EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, Aug.
90, $50 p. Unofficial. )-The Presidedt con-
tinued to take liquid food by mouth at regu-
lar intervals durinp the day, and had no re-
curence of gastric disorder. The Presidents
swelling remains unchanged. In other re-
spects the symptoms show some improvement
over his condition yesterday afternoon. Pulse
1O4, temperature 992, respiration 10.
(signed) d. W. BLISS,
J. K. BARNES,
J.J. WOODWARD,
r. REYBURN,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-24
GENERAL FOREIGN.

LONDON, Aug. GA dispatch from Tunis
says the departure of the bey's troops was
fixed for yesterday. They numben2 900, most
ly regulars. The heir apparent Is in command
of the forces, which will marchOn Lairwaun.
He will be supported by column of French
troops.
The king and queen of Denmark have ar
rived at Cronsville, and were met by the car,
the czarine, and the grand dukes, who proceed
to Petershof with them.
BERLIN, Aug. 2.-A correspondent SAYS