davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1881-09-12


THE ARTlzANs SAVINGS BANK.
5O2 MARKET STREET.
INCORPORATED JANUARY oath, 1881.
Open TO receive deposits daily nom A.
urday evenings rom To 8 O'clock,
SEMl-ANNUALD DIVIDEND,
regularly made In April and October,
When divi<snds are not withdrawnt
they are accounted as deposits. Thus per-
manent deposits compound their Interes,
twice In each year; or,.
S Gbaa' n 4; smyshs George W. Bush
Nathan,i :. henson, n, L. LichensteIS,
Henry +. Dure, Edward Darlington
W. Hastings, Job II. Jackson.
Edward Pusey, VIM. III. swift.
Anthony Hlg gins.
GEO. ". B' ISH, President
Eo: 8: CAPELLE, Vic. President.
feb2l-lY E. TAYLOR Treasurer
FIRsT NATIONAL "a BAS N, :. ,,,,,,.,,
REPOSITORY OF THE PUBLIC MONEY
FINAN 'IAL AGENTS OF THE uNl
TED STATES.
GEO. D. ARMsTRoNG, CASHIER.
Pafd mp Capital, $4,000
Philadelphia, New York and Boston e..
change furnished TO regular DeDoajtors
without charge.
Discount days, Mondays and Thursda; 10
al $50 A. NJ.
DIRECTOR8,
Edward Belts, John III. Adams
Clement B. smyth, Henry i. McComb
George W. Bush, William Tatnali,
Smuel James, Ell Garrett.
Saml Bancroft. Jr. jauI-i,
The daily gazette., 1881-09-12
TO PH 8ICIANS
AND
CONSUMERS OF
COD LIVER OIL

). a..wE non e1peIIehce the dibsatis-
faction 80 often attending the dispensins
Of many Of the emulsions In the market
would call your attention to some or
features OF the emulsion which have pre-
pared ana dispensed for years with an
finest Norwegian and the most scrupu-
ious care 10 exercised In the choice ar Ali
material and In o. cry detail OF It's manu-
EN- ulsioy is made with the smaIlest poa-
sible amount Of gum, and by the very mi.
mute division OF the oil glebuies Is render.
cd very nuid and perfectly paIatabIe.-
Each tablespoonful contains 90 per cent.
OF Gil and grains of Hypophosphite al
Lime. samples will be gladly furnisbed
70 an Physicians who may desire tham -
factured and sold Wholesale and reiai III
W. X, WILLIAMS,
DRUQgIar
The daily gazette., 1881-09-12

MOTICE.-All persons are hereby notI-
" ned not to trust my wife, Edith w !,
Dougherty, on my account or credit as 1
Will not be responsible Tor any bills CON
tracted by her, she having left my bed
and board without lie gal cause or excuse,
aug20-d2w JOSEPH j. DoUoHEpTy
Christiana Hd. August 20, 1881.
The daily gazette., 1881-09-12
PROPOSALS

ID ROPOSALs
II -FOR-
REMOVING THE GARBAGE AND OF.
FALIN THE SECOND DISTRICT FOR
THE YEAR lSSl-2.
The daily gazette., 1881-09-12

THE LATEST AND MOST WONDER
Full INVENTION!
The daily gazette., 1881-09-12

ENTERED AT WILMINGTON PosT-oFFICE
AS sECoND-CLAsS MATTER.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-13
The Situation YESTERDAY.

WASHINGTON, July 12.-Ihe rise of the
Presidents temperature last night caused a
feeling of general alarm in spite of the assur-
ing statements of the doctors, but this feeling
gave way this morning to one of confidence
again when the morning bulletins showed that
temperature and pulse had receded There has
been some increase since morning, but it is
less than has occurred between morning and
noon ON any day of the last few days. The
pulse has gone up by o'clock p. m. to los,
and temperature to over 100, while the
O'Clock bulletin Today shows pulse only 100
and temperature 100.
DR.. REYBURN
said after o'clock this afternoon that the
Presidents condition maintains all the favora-
BILE symptoms that have caused SO much hope
in the past few days; that there is nothing, SO
far as the surgeons can see, to cause any new
feeling of alarm. He said the case is doing as
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-13
FERVENT HEAT.

The Hot Wave Sweeping Over the Middle
Stetes-NumerOus Fatalities Reported
CINCINNATI, July 12.-Weather this fore
noon cooler, thanks to a fresh breeze. The
death rate among the children. aged and de-
blitated, has been fearfulIy accelerated by the
unprecedented scorch of the last three days.
The public library has been closed on account
of hot weather, three of the attendants hav-
ing been overcome by heat.
MEMPHIS, July 12.-Tbe heated term of the
past week continues and the thermometer
ranges daily below 9S and 9S. Since Sunday
five cases of sunstroke have been reported,
four resulting fatally.
ST. LOUIS, July 12.-The morning opened
intensely warm again, the mercury at a. m
marking s. degrees. The atmosphere to-day
noon and the heat, tempered by fine breeze,
is much more tolerable. The standard ther-
mometer on Fourth street at 9 a. m. marked
80 degrees, ut 1:20 p. m. 96 and at p. m.
81. But few sunstrokes are reported SO far
to-day. Total mortality in the city yesterday
was II, very unusual number.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, July 12..The heat con-
tinues intense. Thermometer at 2 p. m. 80,
mean temperature for the day 81 10. A.
day, two cases at least fatally. Daniel Royse,
clerk of the supreme court, was overcome this
morning by Eeat, and died at 8 O'Clock. A
farmer, named Arnold, six miles from here,
died in the field. From various parts of the
State fatal cases are reported
LAFAYETTE, Ind, July 12.-The heat for
the last few days has been intense, and in the
last three days there has been fifteen cases of
sunstroke, six of which proved fatal.
COLUMBUS, July 12.-Tle weather was ex-
tremsly warm to-day. About twenty cases of
sunstroke have been reported, two of which
were fatal A heavy rain fell this evening.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-13
Information from the Levee.

lvOrn0tt0n from cne Loce0s
The Grand Pacific, of the Saints line, will 60
out for st. Louis to-day, and will be followed
tomorrow by the great lower river steamer,
the Centennial. Friday the fast Gem City will
be In, but Commodore Davidson retired from
his place as master Monday. -
The Mary Morton, of the Diamond 10 line,
came in at7 am. yesterday, and, started on
her down river trip at $50 p. m. She landed
ninety-six cabin passengers on her arrival, and
had fair trip out. The next boat Of this line
will be the Diamond 10 Friday.
River men say of their business of this
month, as railroad men say of theirs, that
freights are light but passengers plenty. The
river men cannot, however, look forward to a
big freight business through the fall months,
because the river continues to shrink at a rate
which promises by the time harvest is over to
bring all the sand bars uncomfortably near
the top of the water. But there's a remote
hope that if government improvements con-
tinue to be as actively prosecuted as they have
been the last fifteen years say for three or four
hundred years the navigator of that far future
will not be compelled by low water to lay up
his boat about the beginning ofthe big freight
ing season, when navigation and boats are
most needed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-13
DR.. Hamilton Esplains.

New YORK, July 12.--Dr. Frank Hamilton
said this morning regarding the condition of
the President, the pulse and temperature in all
healthy persons are higher in the afternoon
than in the morning. 1t dees not matter
whether the body is in state of repose or
active, the increase of both pulse and tempera
ture regularly takes place in the afternoon.
1t has been customary for the President to be
active during the day time when in an entirely
healthy condition, and his pulse would in
crease, therefore the increase reported in the
bulletins daily need not be regarded as indi-
eating any unfavorable symptoms, unless both
should be very excessive.
"What do you think of the Presidents con-
dition, General?"
81 regard it as very favorable considering
the nature of his injury, and each day will add
to his strength So far as can be judged from
all reports received it will take time for the
President to recover from hurt of this char
acter, but SO far everything seems to be going
on very satisfactory.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-13
Report to the Consulting Surgeons.

Report to the Consulting Surgeons.
EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, July
12.-The following telegram was sent by
the attending surgeons to the consulting
surgeons this afternoon:
EXECUTIVE MANSION, p. m.-During the
afternoon yesterday the Presidents tempera-
ture rose to the highest point it has yet at
tanned. 1t began to fall, however, imme-
diately after he received his evening morphia,
one quarter of grain of sulphate hypoder-
micaly, and this morning it corresponds with
prior days. About 6 p. m. he had a consistent
and copious movement of the bowels. His
wound was dressed antiseptically yesterday
evening and this morning he continues
to retain all nourlshment prescribed for
him and has had twenty-four ounces of milk
and one of rum during the last twenty-four
hours, besides small quantity of milk toast
This morning at $50 he also received ten
grains of bi-sulphate of quinia His general
condition this morning appears 10 us rather
better than yesterday morning. Last night at
Z D. M, his pulse was 108, temperature
1923, resperation "a. This morning at s
O'Clock, pulse SO, temperature 1916, res
peration %. At one this morning, pulse 100
temperature 1908, desperation "a.
(Signed) D. w. BLISS,
J. K. BARNES,
j. ]. WOODWARD,
RoBT. REYBURN.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-13
GREAT BRITAIN.

APPEAL FOR PROTECTION IN TRANsvAAL.
LONDON, July 12.-Lord Salisbury presided,
Yesterday, over meeting in London to hear
the views of delegates from the local inhabl-
tants of Transvaal. Lord Salisbury expressed
the deepest sympathy with these men, who,
trusting in British promises, after the annex
alton of Transvaal had invested money there,
and had taken up arms in defence of British
authority and who now found Themselves
abandoned by England and exposed to the
hatred of of their fellow citizens, and had lost
their property. The delegates urged there
would be no people in South Africa unless
British superiority was upheld.
Commons last night. Northcote severely con-
demned the attack upon Foster by the Irish
members as an abuse of the right to move ad-
justment as inconsistent with the fair rules of
party warfare and deserving of general
reprobation and disavowal.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-13
UNCANCELEED STAMPS.
The vigils of a Revenue Ohacial Slightly
Rewarded.

The vigils of a Revenue Oficial Slightly
Rewarded.
"Man never is, but always to be blest. "
Charlie Feise, the stalwart and imposing
ssdrum major" of the Great Western band, di.
versifes his industry, so to speak. In addi-
tion to his duties with the band, he keeps q
saloon on the corner of Third and st. Peter
streets, known as the ''drum majors place"
and lately he has turned his attention 10 the
fulfillment of the divine command to smultiply
and replenish the earth.' In other
words, on Sunday last Charlie became the
proud and happy father of an incipient musi-
clan, mention Of which was made in the GLOBE
of Monday. Naturally Charlie felt in hilari-
GUS mood and everything was lovely. He kept
open house, and among other Huids the beer
flowed freely. Charlie paid very little atten-
ton to business on Sunday, leaving the hospi-
talities of his establishment to be dispensed by
his barkeeper, who shared in the gen
eral Joy which pervaded the house of
Feise. The result was that two kegs of beer
from Banholzer's brewery were opened and
the contents dispensed in the usual way with
out the government stamps thereon being de-
faced, as required by law. The innocent bar
keeper set the empty kegs on the sidewalk
with the emblem of the government thereon
undefled. An argus eyed agent of the Inter
nal Revenue department, spied the kegs, and
yesterday afternoon Charlie was arrested and
taken before Commissioner Cardozo to answer
why those things were thus. He explained
matters, and as the urbane commissioner
is family man, and probably recalled
a similar incident 1--WE mean the baby in his
own experience, he took charitable view of
the case, and at the same time Charles per-
sOnal recogniZance for his appearance before
{ho r TlicfriCt CO,1rt in Octnhnr fO nc wnr
In the meantime the case with the explana-
tions will be forwarded to the authorities at
Washington. 1t is safe to say that Charley
will not be hung, and the GLOBE predicts that
when the next drum MAJOR arrives, the beer
stamps will be all cancelled according to law
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-13
LAKE ELYSIAN STOCK.
Notable Visit of the La Crosse Board of
Trade to the Great Stock Farm of De
Graft & Co.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.]

Trade to the Great Stock Farm of De
Graft s. Co.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.
JANEvILLE, Minn., July 12.-The La Crosse
board of trade on an excursion taking in the
noble scenes on the Winona & St. Peter rail-
way, paid the Lake Elysian stock farm of De
Draft & Hopkins the high compliment of an
official visit to-day. The compliment was
enhanced by the fact that the day was un-
favorable, and the mile ride from the
depot was made in open wagons
and in drenching rain. This trip
was for business, however, as well as pleasure
and they showed the pluck that has made La
Crossee prominent competitor for the trade
of the rich country traversed by the Winona
& st. Peter. Despite the unfavorable weather.
the display was one which any man might
have been proud to expedite to the represen-
tatives of any State. Time and weather forbid
visit to the fields, but Messrs.
DeGraf &3Hopkins gathered a fair aver
age of their Shorthorn, Alderney and grade
herds, Cottswool and Southdown sheep and
favored strains, while in horses the families
of Alexander and Exchange from the filly
dropped last night to seven-year olds showed
as fine grove of trotters and thOrOughbreds
as grace the stud of any American breeder.
The whole affair passed off in a hearty and
sensible manner, and after examination of
this stock, distributed through the range of
extensive stables and neighboring fields, the
company, numbering nearly 100, filed through
the comfortable farm house, stopping on their
way to refresh themselves and to drink in
Mumm's extra dry to the health of the enter
prising hosts and the continued prosperity of
the Lake Elysian stock farm.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-13
GENERAL FOREIGN.

PARIS, July 2.-Mencialdine, Italian en-
bassador, presented letters of recall to Presi-
dent Grevy. He stated that having served his
country forty-five years, the time of his retire.
ment had come.
BERLIN, July 12.--Bismarck's health is
greatly improved since his arrival at Kissen-
gen.
habltans of Novo Tiherkosk, or the river
Don, have been ordered to quit town by Sep
tember 18th.
GENEVA, July 12.-The great land slip near
Segrisweil, Canton of Berne, which happened
on the 29th ult., is steadily moving toward
Lake Thun, at the rate of three metres a day,
three miles long. one mile broad, and of un-
known depth. Houses in its path are desert
ed. Segriswel and neighborhood villages are
fortunately out of danger.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-13
Better in EUery Way.

EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, July
IL, P M.-Dr. Bliss at this hour, p. m,
reports that the Presidents condition has been
steadily improving ever since morning The
transient increase in pulse and temperature
last night was natural fluctnation of fever
and not an indication of any unfavorable
change. The President is better in every way
this afternoon than at corresponding hour
yesterday. His pulse at 2 D. m. is only So and
although he has taken no anodyne since yes
terday he is now sleeping quiet natural sleep.
The atmosphere of his room is still maintain
ed by the refrigerating apparatus in the base
ment at a steady temperature of rs which the
President finds most comfortable.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-13
Personal.

Mr.. John E. Clark, of Chicago, is at the
Clarendon.
Ed. stees, of Minneapolis, is at the Claren-
don.
Mr.. W. P. Clark, of Chicago, is at the Clar-
endon.
DR.. E. w. Daniels, of Rochester, at the
Metropolitan.
Col. j. M. Howard, of Litchfeld, is guest
OF the Clarendon.
Major Lewis Merrill, U. s. A., was at the
Metropolitan yesterday.
Hon. O. N. Barsness, of Pope county, was
at the European yesterday.
c. F. Kindred and wife were registered at
the Metropolitan yesterday.
Attorney General Hahn came up last even
ing and is at the Metropolitan.
II. A. Bruins, mayor of the thriving city of
Moorhead, was IN the city yesterday.
Rev. G. W. T. Wright, ofaLake City, was
registered at the Windsor yesterday.
DR.. Otis Ayers, of LIE Sueuer, was among the
arrivals at the Metropolitan yesterday.
Hon. Seagrave Smith and Mayor Camp, of
Minneapolis, took in little city life yesterday.
Mr.. VIM Chambers and son, of Steuben-
vile, O., are at the Clarendon for few days
Capt. w. E. Dougherty, U. s. A., late from,
the Grow Creek agency, is registered at the
Metropolitan.
Hon. VIM. Dawson, ex-mayor, with his fam
lily, left yesterday noon for summer trip and
sOjourn at the seacOast.
Sheriff Dill, OF Winona, tarried long enough
in the city yesterday to partake of warm
meal with Col. Allen at the Merchants.
Frank Lynch, Esq, of the Leavenworth
(Kansas) Times, departed for home yesterday
after pleasant visit to the numerous lake re-
sdvts.
>. c. Amber, Esq, secretary of the Citizens
association OF Chicago, accompanied by his
spend few days in this vicinity.
ing with the boys yesterday. He is working
up material to get out another scanned apple
sass' newspaper about Conkling.
Andrew Fink, ESQ.,, of Dundas, was in the
city yesterday on his way to Fergus Falls to
look after landed property in that vicinity,
which he has owned for ten years or more.
Lieutenant Gov. Gilman, j. e. West and d.
B. Searles, three of st. Clouds representative
men swelled the crowd that surged up and
down Third street yesterday, and partook of
Col. Aliens hospitality at the Merchants.
H.H. Gregg, ESD, who has been enjoying
his usual summer vacation in st. Paul, left
Yesterday for his home in New Lisbon, Ohio,
accompanied by his son. Mr.. Gregg has
large property interests in st. Paul and Mime
sofa, and he is always welcome visitor to the
North Star State.
Senator M. C. Butler, of South Carolina,
and General P. M. B. Young, OF Georgia, who
have been spending week or two in Mime
sofa, left for the East by the 1:S5 train yes
terday. Before leaving both these gentle
men expressed, IN terms of warmest praise,
the great pleasure the, they had enjoyed as during
longer.
Hon. P. H. Rahilly, of Wabashaw Co., who
owns a garden patch of only eight or ten
thousand acres near Tintah, on the line OF the
st. Paul & Manitoba road, as well as small
principality in Wabashaw county, was in the
CITY Yesterday on his way home from his
northwestern possessions. Mr.. Rahilly con-
firms the reports Of the prosperity and Inn
provement of the entire Red River valley. 9
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-13

body which it would have
done had It's progress not been checked by a
large silver medal which / wore suspended
from my neck, which was presented me by
Rev. Father Frietage, formerly pastor of st.
Mary's church, this city
On the morning of the second of July, be-
ing In the vicinity of the Baltimore d Potomac
railroad depot and hearing the President and
cabinet would soon be at the depot, l and
my friend, Samuel Fraser, concluded to stop
and see the great men of whom we had heard
SO much, but had never before seen. We
had not long to stay, for soon the
President and gentleman who | was told
was Secretary Blaine, entered the depot ac
companied by number of ladies and gentle
men. They walked to and fro, engaged in
conversation, while and my friend got on
bench and watched them. Soon the
SHARP CLICK OF A PISTOL
burst upon the air, which was followed almost
instantly by second one. As the report of
the first shot was borne to my ears felt
singing sensation in my chest. left the
place in hurry, believing had been fatally
shot. AS soon as I could I strip
ped my chest bare and found my life
had been saved by the medal ! have
worn for twelve years. The spot where the
medal had rested felt sore and was very red.
L
left Washington with my friend at noon that
day, arriving at Annapolis at Q p. m. I en-
Joined strict secrecy IN my friend, for l knew
what trouble would follow if was detained as
a witness. Loss of situation would surely fol-
low if was kept from my work, as my en-
ployer would have filled my place
with some one else if was detained in Wash
ington for one day. l will surrender the bull
let if / am assured it will be returned to me
after the district attorney shall have no furth-
er use for it. Any further information you
may desire which l can give, 1 shall be happy
to furnish you with.
(Signed) NICHOLAS JACKSON,
No. 20 Cornhill street, Annapolis.
HE PROVES TO BE ANOTHER LUNATIC.
WASHINGTON, July 12.-The agent of the
Associated Press telegrrphed the editor of the
Annapolis Republican giving the name and
main points of the above letter and
asked relative to its truth.
The editor replies by telegraph
that Nicholas Jackson is harmless lunat;c
and is never permitted to leave Annapolis and
that his medal story was untrue. The entire
story was a fiction of diseased mind. Jack
son is the ninth lunalic Who has figured more
or less in connection with the shooting of the
President. The Others have all turned up in
Washington in person. So the where
abouts of Guiteau's first bullet
is as much mystery as ever.
Another telegram says Jackson is an litter
ate negro who does not know the President has
been shot, and some one perpetrated the letter
as joke.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-13
SENSATIONAL SHOOTING.
Mysterious Affair at Menomonie, wis.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.]

PERFORATED BY WOMAN.
ENoMoNIE, Wis, July 11.---At about 4
clock this afternoon, a dancing master named
Warner, lately come to this place, was shot by
a woman living with him whom he claimed to
be his daughter. They since claim to be man
and wife. Warner was perforated with three
bullets that entered the body, but its probable
that none of the wounds are mortal. Domes-
tic unpleasantness is supposed to be the cause.
MANIAcIAL MURDER.
MONTREAL, July IA terrible murder
took place at Tongue Point asylum yesterday
forenoon, Two women named Della Poicerer
and Gertrude Robert, occupied The same cell.
During the night Poicerer, who was known
frightful dragon and for the safety of herself
and all other inmates attacked it with piece
of board by pounding it on the head. The
dragon was her companion Roberts. Inquest
to day.
JUMPED THE TRACK.
LAKEWOOD, N. j., July IA passenger
coach of train, on the New Jersey Southern
road, jumped the track, approaching the
bridge over Crossley's creek, and dashing
against the bridge demolished the structure,
and pitched In the lake. Andrew Robbins,
conductor of the train, is believed fatally in
jured. W. J. Pamerton, general freight agent
of the road, is also severely injured. Mrs.
Robinson, Lakewood, had thigh broken.
w. H. Woodruff, of Bridgeton has leg frac-
tured. The other passengers were more or
less affected by the shock.
Eighth Concert of the Great Union Band
at Rice Park.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-13
FRANCE.
GREAT FIRE.

New YORK, July 12.-Cable, Paris A
great fire broke out early yesterday morning
in the goods station at Cette, and spreading
with frightful rapidity soon destroyed nearly
900 trucks and passenger cars. Flames not
yet extinguished. Happily no lives lost.
Between two or three square miles of sheds
and warehouses are reported burned
GENTLE REMINDER.
Mile Paule Mink, a foreign agtator, bosom
friend of Louise Wichell and fiery defender of
women's rights, lately received polite invi-
lation that if she did not cease disturbing the
public order she would be expelled from
France