davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-09
OLD WORLD NEWS.
IRISH AGITAToRs.

lR1ou AGlIAIOhos
LONDON, Aug. S.-A Dublin correspondent
says the time of the manufacturing and in
dustrial classes is coming, and when the land
question is settled. other questions, which are
already beginning to loom up before the eyes
of political observers, will come to agitate the
country as much as ever. The agitators will
do their best to keep the people in a state of
ferment The release of John Dillon was
quite unexpected.
BRADLAUGH.
The court of common pleas has granted
Bradlaugh rule of nisl for new trial OF the
case of Clarke VS.. Brad,augh. The action
was to recover from the defendant the penalty
of $500 for having sat and voted In the COM
mons without having taken the oath. Brad
laugh is confined to his room on account OF
an injury to his arm, received at the time of
his recent expulsion from the commons.
CROP FAILURE IN INDIA.
A Calcutta correspondent says the latest re-
ports from Napore are unfavorable. Rain is
much wanted, crops are withering, prices are
rising, pastures are failing, and prospects are
decidedly gloomy. Unless rain falls within
week large portion of the crops will be lost,
and severe scarcity will be inevitable. Re-
ports from the province of Conaerg are also
bad, but accounts from other parts of India
are fair and good.
TRADE.
The board of trade returns for July show
the decreased value of imports to be 81, ,20l,-
3l1, compared with the corresponding month
last year, and an increase in the value of ex-
ports of Gl59,3lS.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-09
Hudson True Republican,


Our people are at present intensely Interested
in some wonderful cures performed by Capt
Cutter, the magnetic physician of st. Paul,
which seemingly border on the miraculous.
He was called here to try his skill on Mrs.
David Humbird, whose condition was so pre-
carious, as to be regarded almost hopeless. He
produced instant relief, by simply laying on
his hands, and she is in a fair way of recov-
cry. Mr.. Charles A. Lewis was suffering from
stroke of paralysis, being unable to talk.
In less than a quarter of an hour from the
time of the DOCTORS visit, he was SO relieved
as to converse freely, and is now able to be
about He will 60 to St. Paul to be under the
immediate care of the captain until fully re-
covered. Mrs. John Van Meter has also been
greatly benefited. For three months she has
been bedridden with inaammatory rheuma-
tism, being almost helpless, unable to move.
In these visits he. has so far relieved her, that
she is now able to get up and move about the
house She will also go to st. Paul as soon as
able to be removed. No medicines have been
employed in any Of the cases. He simply uses
his hands, This seems to be good way to
treat patients, but it amt doing the square
thing by the drug store.
Hudson Star and Times.]
If reports are true magician of the old
school has risen in our midst in the person Of
Capt. Cutter, the magnetic physician Of st..
Paul. He was summoned for Mrs. David
Humbird, whose life Was well nigh despaired
of some days ago, and while here tried his
healing powers upon Charley Lewis and Mrs.
John Van Meter, the former of whom was
suffering with a shock of paralysis and the
latter with infammatory rheumatism IN a
chronic form. In all three cases he effected
wonderful changes for the better, with no
other medicine than the laying on of hands.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-09
Trouble in tn. Irish Rank. a. chlo.re

Trouble In the Irish Ranks at Chicago
CHICAGO, Aug. 8.-The Irish convention
was reinforced this forenoon by Major Smith,
of Denver, and P. J.. Sullivan, of San Fran
cisco. Each of them are said to have sub
scribed about $4,000 to the gen.
eral fund OF the American order
Of Hibernians, who refused to come into the
convention. 1t is said their refusal is due to
the fact that the gathering does not receive
the sanction of the Roman Catholic church
and is essentially secret society.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-09
PRIZE WINNERS.
Conclusion of the Awards to the Lucky
Marksmen-Departures for Home, ETC.,


The various committees and officers of the
schuetzenfest which closed on Sunday finished
up their labors yesterday, and the last prizes
were paid off. While the result was not avery
great financial success to the home club, it is
pleasant to announce that 1t lost nothing, and
that the shots from abroad went away sat-
isfied.
In addition to the complete list of prizes be-
low, the medal offered by Col. A. R. Kiefer
for the best average shot on the Union, King,
Peoples, Creedmore and Man targets during
the tournament, was won by C. G. Zettler, of
the Manhattan club, N. Y, scoring 80 points
ont of a possible 10O
W. NJ. Farrow, ESQ.,, of New York, won the
splendid gold medal on the Creedmore target
in addition to the prize of $35 in money.
The following are the prizes awarded on the
five respective targets named, together with
the name and score of the winners:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-09
TIRE yATION4L GAME.
Standing of the L. ague Clubs in the Race
for the Eennant.

There was as expected quite lively ci.ang-
ing about of positions among the ball clubs
last week. By three easy victories over Buff
fa.o, Chicago increased its lead to seven
games, while Detroit by winning two games
out of three with Cleveland has taken second
position, Buffalo being third. For fourth
place Cleveland, Boston and Providence are
lied at twenty five games won, Troy coming
next and two games behind, while Worcester
is last. The following is
THE HERECORD
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-09
WORK OR THE KNIFE.
SECOND APPLICATIONIN IN THE PRES
IDENTS CASE.

New Opening Made for the Discharge of
Accommodating Pus The Patient Ether
lied for the Operation-The Result Pro-
nounced Satisfactory BY the Attending
Surgeons-Secretary Blaine Sends an En-
cOuraging Report to Lowell, London
Decided Amelioration of the Patients
Condition Confidently Claimed-0uietly
Resting at 2: 80 This Morning.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-09
II. Willard, Esq, and the New Ulm Suf-
fArera.

Gov. Pillsbury yesterday received letter
from Hon. VIM. Pfaender, chairman of the
New Ulm relief committee, reporting the re-
ceipt by his committee, from Henry Willard,
of the Northern Pacific railroad, of $4,000, col
lected by him among his friends in New York
city for the benefit of the sufferers by the
cyclone which recently devastated New Ulm
and vicinity. Mr.. Willard was in st. Paul at
the time of the great disaster, and promptly
forwarded his individual contribution of $500,
and 81 900 on behalf of the Oregon Naviga-
tion company, of which he is president. Such
generosity is worthy all praise.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-09

The first bale of new cotton raised in Mis.
sissippi was received at Memphis Saturday.
and sold at auction yesterday for 25 cents per
pound. ~.
A movement is on foot in Boston to hold n
meeting at Faneuil Hall to protest against
any consideration being shown Hartmann, the
Russian nihilist.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-09
THE GLUBE HOROSCOPE.
AS 1t Casts its Light on the Chicago
Markets.
Especial Telegram to the Globe

Especial Telegram to the Globe.
CHICAGO, Aug S.-Cables were frmer to-day.
Weather warmer and pleasant The wheat
market was firmer to-day and quiet. There
was some sales of August at Sl.25, which 1
think parties would be glad to settle that hold
The deal. For September the demand was
fairly active, but closed at shade under the
opening market. Corn active and firm at the
close. Speculation is large, and prices fluctu
ate frequently. Provisions steady and prices
unchanged.
Curb prices: September wheat, S1.16A !;
corn, 55c; oats, 32%c; pork, S17.95 lard,
SI155.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-09
THE RECORD:
Hartmann's Hiding Place.

BUFFALO, N. H., Aug. S.-Hartmann, the
nihilist, is not in Canada, but at Niagara
Fills Village. He arrived here on the early
train yesterday forenoon, but managed with
the assistance of friends to keep his wherea-
bouts secret. He was seen to leave here on
the afternoon train for the Falls. It is said
he intends to place himself conveniently on
the border SO he can claim protection of the
United States or Canadian authorities, as cir
cumstances dictate.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-09
RAIL DISASTER IN ENGLAND.

Five Persons Killed Outright, and Twenty
Injured, Many Fatally.
LONDON. Aug. 8.-The express train from
Manchester came In collision to-day, near
Blackburn, with the Liverpool and
the York express. Many peo-
pie were fearfully injured, several
believed to be fatally. Great destruction of
property attended the catastrophe.
Five persons killed and twenty severely In
jured, many Of whom are not expected to sur
vive
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-09

VIM. T. Filley, ESQ.,, of Pittsfeld,
Mass, Attorney at Law and Asst. Judge
Police Court, and late County Commits
sioner, says that he was restored to per-
feet health and activity by the use of st.
Jacobs Oil. He had suffered with rheu-
matism for years intensely; but by the
recent use of the remedy, he was, as
stated, completely cured.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-09
Asiatic Cholera TN wisconsin.

FENN1MoRE, WIS, Aug. 8.-People here
are excited over q genuine case of Asiatic
cholera which resulted fatally Saturday. A.
Palmer is the name of the victim.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-09
Monday Bulletins.

A COMFORTABLE NIGHT.
EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, Aug.
s, $50 a. m.-The President passed comfort,
able night AMI slept we'll without anodyne.
The rise of temperature of yesterday forenoon,
which had not subsided during the evening,
did not recur at any time through the night
At present he appears better than yesterday
morning. Pulse 81, temperature 9S4, respi-
ration 10.
[Signed] D. W. BLISS,
j. X. BARNES,
J.J. WOODWARD,
r. REYBURN.
d. Fl. AGNEw,
F. H. HAMILTON.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-09
Chinese and American transportation.

SAN Francisco, Aug. 8.-The Oregon
Chinese Mercantile company will, for the pres
ent, put on sailing vessels between Portland
and China ports. Probably new combina-
tion, to be called the Willamette and Missis.
sippi, will soon be substituted. The future
action of the company is not fully deter.
mined
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-09
Failurcs in Chicago.

CHICAGO, Aug. Sc. P. Comstock & Co.,
commission men, failed to-day. Liabilities,
$125.OOO to sl5O,oOo. They shipped corn to
market to guard against loss by decline on
their shipment. Corn went up and they lost
both ways. Their customers also left them
short on margins for $4,000.
A. j. Maloy, short on corn, failed this
morning. Amount small, probably.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-09

The Touring mills of Davidson, Edwards
& Co. at South Point, O., burned yesterday.
Loss $4,000. No insurance.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-09
RATHER WEAKER.

EXECUTIVE MANSION, Aug. S, 4:30 p. m
The President has felt rather weaker this after
noon than usual, and has experienced some
nausea, as a result of this mornings etheriza-
ton. On the whole, however, he has rallied
well from the operation, and the surgeons re-
is little higher than yesterday at this hour;
but as there is hardly any perceptible fever,
the rise of pulse is attributed to gastric dis
turbance caused by ether. The nausea has
now passed and he is resting quietly
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-09
OBITUARY.
ELDER JAMES WHITE.

JAMNo
DETROIT, Aug. 8.-Elder James White,
founder of the Seventh Day Adventist church
and president of their publishing association
and college located at Battle Creek, died to-
day, at Battle Creek. of fever, aged 60 years.
He was a direct descendant of Pergerine
White, the first child born to the Pilgrim ia
theirs.
oBsEQUIEs OF GOV. BAGLEY.
DETROIT, Aug. S.-The funeral of ex-Gov.
Bagley was very large, yesterday afternoon.
Large delegations were present from all parts
of the State, including Senator Ferry. Gov.
Jerome aud many past and present State off,
GERS. Many thousands of people lined the
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-09

Durno's Catarrh Snuff cures Catarrh and all
affections OF the mucous membrane.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-09
Fire Alarm Boxes.

The committee on q re department, together
with a number of members of the city coun-
Gil, met at the city hall last evening, to ex-
anime, in the presence of the experts, the diff
ferent kinds Of fire alarm boxes. The Came
well system was represented by Mr. E. B.
Chandler, of Chicago, and that Of Birge, Will
liams & Co., was represented by E. B. Birge,
of this city. Mr.. Barrett, the superintendent
of the fire alarm of Chicago, who is on visit
to St. Paul, and being present, was invited to
address the meeting, which he did, giving a
very interesting and instructive account OF
the system of the fire alarm in Chicago. The
result of the meeting will be reported to the
council at its next meeting. The point to the
matter is that the city requires ten new boxes,
and the object is to secure the best, not only
for present, but future use.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-09

All the breweries of st. Louis, with the
exception of four or five, have agreed to re-
store the price of beer to IS per barrel.
The funeral of Gen. Robert Patterson will
take place Thursday at Philadelphia.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-09

EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, Aug.
9, 1880 a. MT having become necessary to
make further opening to facilitate the es-
cape of pus, we took advantage of the i'm
proved condition OF the President shortly af-
Ter this mornings bulletin. He was etherized,
and the incsion was extended downward and
forward, and a counter opening was made in
to the track of the ball below the margin of
the twelfth rib, which, it is believed, will eff
feet the desired object. He bore the opera
tions well, and has now recovered from the
effects of the etherizatiop, and is IN excellent
condition. (SigneO
D. w. BLISS,
J. K. BARNES,
J.J. WOODWARD,
RoBT. REYBURN,
F. II. HAMILTON,
D. H. AGNEw
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-09

Bakers Pain fanace;. cures pam in Man and
Beast For use externally and internally.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-09
GENERAL CONDITION SATISFACTORY.

EXECUTIVE MANSION, Aug. s, Z p. m.--
After the last bulletin was issued the Pres-
dent suffered somewhat for time with nau-
sea, due to the ether, but this has now SUBJ
sided He has had several refreshing maps,
and his general condition is even better than
might have been expected after the etherza-
ton and operation. At noon his pulse was
1O4, temperature 1902, respiration 20. at
present his pulse is los, temperature 10l.9,
respiration 10. Under the circumstance, the
fever must be regarded as moderate.
[Signed] d. W. Bliss,
J. K. BARNES,
J. J. WOODWARD,
RoBT. REYBURN,
D. II. AGNEw.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-09
BLAINE To LOWELL.

WASHINGTON, Aug. S.-The following was
sent this morning: To Lowell, minister,
London: During the past three days the
President has periodically experienced a rise of
Temperature indicative of another obstruction
to the flow of pus. A surgical operation was
performed at o'clock this morning by DR..
Agnew, assisted by all the surgeons in attend
ance, by which free communication between
the pus cavities and the surface of the body
has been effectually established. The opera
tion was performed under the influence of
ether. ThetPresident endured it we'll, and at
this hour Q0:30 a. n.y. is doing as well as
could be hoped.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-09
MiRACULOUS CURES.

Some of the Healing Work Performed by
Capt. Cutter.
Capt. Cutter, the magnetic healer, who has
his rooms in the Davidson block, corner of
Jackson and Fourth streets, is performing
some wonderful cures. He was recently sum-
moned to Hudson, Wis, and the following
unsolicited testimony is given by the papers of
that city:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-12-07
The Limit of RailrOad BuiIding.

Mr.. Edward Atkinson has been en-
gagged in sketching the future of railroad
development in the United States. He
concludes. after allowing for one com
mercial crisis and one railroad panic
within the next seven years. that III, 500
miles new railroad will be built before
the beginning of 1900. There were
Of 900 in operation at the first of 1881,
and he expects this figure to be swelled
to about 100000 by the close of the CEN
fury. His theory is that we shall then
have railroads enough, assuming, as he
does, that what Massachusetts, has,
or will have on the completion of
the Massachusetts Central, is to be
taken as the measure of enough for
the rest of the country. He finds
that the State of Massachusetts had on
the LIST January. 1881, one mile of road
to each 4.12 square miles of surface, and
the rest of the world followed in this or
der: Belgium, England and Wales, New
Jersey, Connecticut, Rhode Island, Ohio,
Illinois, Pennsylvania, Delaware, Indiana,
New Hampshire, Switzerland, ending
with New YORK, which has one mile of
road to each 9.S square miles. He con-
cludes that some sections of the country
will never need more than one mile of
road to 81 square miles. while others will
have it for 80, 16 and s, since the pres
ence of navigsble streams and wide
mountain ranges will affect the need and
adaptibtlity of country for railroads
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-12-07
Cation Seed Oil.

II was stated short time ago that the
Italian Government had put so high a
rate of duty on cotton seed oil as TO make
its importation prOhibitory. This was
done for the purpose of preventing the
aduIteration of the fine salad oils in
whose production Italy enjoys a high
and well-meriied reputation, the Lucca
oil being the best and purest Of its kind.
To what extent cotton seed oil is used
both at home and abroad as a substitute
for OF to mix with olive oil will be readi-
" understood when the fact is stated
that-there are fifty-six cotton seed mills
in the United States. most of which
are situated in the Southwestern
States. These mills produce fifteen
million gallons of cotton seed oil. or
which 10000, 900 gallons are sent to
France. and there mixed with about one
third of olive oil, to be returned to US
from Bordeaux and other French ports
either as pure salad oil or in the sardines
cooked in oil, of which so many boxes
are exported to the United States. The
remaining 5000, 900 gallons of cotton
seed oil are used at home, but in what
way Il would be more difficult to trace.
The cotton seed cake, after the oil Is ex-
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-12-07
Bills TO be Paid by Congress

A Washington special says: zone of
the first things to be done in Congress
will be the taking of some action with
reference to the payment of the very
heavy expenses incurred by the illness
of the late President. 1t seems to be &C.
cepted that if Congress assumes the pay
ment the three civilian physicians, Drs.
Bliss, Agnew ard Hamilton, will not
expect less than $25, 900 each for their
services They consider. it is said, that
the direct loss to them from inattention
to their regular practice, expenses, etc.,
will amount to one-half of this sum.
No bills, il is said, growing out of
the care of the President during
his illness have been re ncered, although
Mrs. Garfield has in several instances
requested that they ce sent to her. OF
course, If Congress is to pay the bills,
every one concerned will render much
larger accounts than if Mrs. Garfield was
to settle, and DR.. Bliss has intimated
that he and his associates would not take
anything from Mrs. Garfield if the gov
eminent should not pay. The PROPOSE
ton which appears to meet with most
favor Is that Congress shall designate, or
authorize the President 10 designate, one
or more persons to act as q commission
to audit all bills. which, on their report,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-12-07
The Recent Contest for the Speak
arshfU

The contest for the Speskership of the
Lower House of the Forty eighth Con-
gress, which was decided in the Repub-
lican caucus on Saturday last, was of
much more importance than 1t seemed
to be, at the time, TO casual
locker on at 8 distance. The outside
world regarded it simply as a contest
between rival Republican candidates for
a coveted honor. and was therefore dis
posed TO take no special interest in it,
but to stand by serenely and see the best
man win. 1t is now very clearly estab-
lished, however, that it really had
much deeper significance than can be
attached to merely personal political
struggle, and that the people of the
country were far more interested in il
than they were aware.
1t seems that the fight was really be.
tween Hlscock, of New York, and his
successful opponent, Keifer, of Ohio. the
others mentioned for the place having
been merely complimentary candidates.
AS the contest developed. it became very
apparent that Hiscock was the champion
of the conservative faction of the Repub-
lican party, of which Secretary Blaine is
the acknowledged head, and that Keifer
represented the stalwart faction, and so
the contest was one simply between stall.
wartism and conservatism in the Repub-
lican ranks. This is why Keifer, who is
a man of very ordinary capacity, and of
very little national reputation, was en-
sbled to muster up so much strength,
and why he was able to count among his
friends and allies such men as Don Cam
eron, of Pennsylvania, and "Me Too"
Platt, of Hiscock's own State.
So it seems that the election of Keifer
and the defeat of Hiscock was nothing
more nor less than a stalwart victory,
and it, therefore, gives the legislation of
the Lower House of Congress into the
control of the stalwarts for the next two
years, since the Speaker will surely, apart
from his personal preferences, mould the
committees to suit the ideas of his stall
wart friends and benefactors. This,
however, amounts to but little of itself,
since the Democrats are sufficiently
strong to thwart any purely radical legis-
lation, and they, with the aid of
the conservative Republicans, can defeat
outright any stalwart or unconstitu-
tional measure. Nevertheless, the sue
cess of Keifer shows one very important
fact very painfully, and that is that the
spirit which actuated Guiteau in his
murder of President Garfield is still ram
pant, and that even should the assassin
be eventually hung, as he should be (but
which under existing circumstances can
be regarded as by no means a certainty,
his soul, like that of old John Brown of
infamous notorlety, will still be march
ing on to incite mischief in the land.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-12-07

The arrest of President Calderon of
Peru and his Minister for Foreign
Affairs by the Gillian authorities
rendered prompt action by our govern
ment, which had recognized him as the
Chief Executive in the new administra-
ton. necessary. As soon as dispatches
could be prepared the Secretary of State
forwarded his protest to Peru. Walter
Blaine, Third Assistant Secretary Of
State. and VIM. H. Prescott sailed from
New York for CallaO on Saturday, in
the steamship Colon, bearing these dis
patches 1t is understood that. while
their purpOrt IS in the line of vigorous
protest against the violent measures
taken by Chill, they do not contain an
unqualified approval Of Mr.. Hurlburt's
course in the premises.