davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-06

Following Letter hYr e,sssis. shows shas vtiasI
woman he had to direct;
s.ns s:s ss ~ we 8. .sE e s:ss. ~ @s &. 4
s young dsn sSi lsoees sss 70 s. isfsa . s
= s.S s sSs 6sss ss as IS,
ansmsnt. and then calls win D.. made ot ca1ix.
Seville, Malaga, and Greuads on the way "a Mar
S ss: e Ps ss sss m 3; % ~, es
You'd Ss serious There are q sssss. sSss
elections ec would 20 g ssns forward sSd s:s s g
in the party eamsel tor wbcm we are looking oa3
for husband, and whom the escort Of handles and
sight OF marrying men. Covtins, Cha ex-Spzniai
Finance Minister who is here, tells one tie arrival
Of her Majesty In Andslusls might occas'en erass
dalonsly dangerous manner. He feas the Progresar
1 Object Is for s Spanish Bat What
grayer Still the Spanish press ie free. and the ar
rival and the coztege might furnish journalists with
SE Ss Ss pao a
with ell here In blaming this unlncky projsck bas
am alone in saying what E faas sSs h1S
Citing me to che Empress imposed on me 5
battle with her She was little irritateds bus did
nUs 10 b se and N he es danger 4 tho thing gave
me bOldness TO be frank, and let go az her with
more yivacity than was respectful. sne argued
honestly, but like an advocate who feels his case
bad one. Her great argument was that she waa
free, IS private person, to do ss she liked. ! ne
Piled she was not q private person and had oblga-
tions to which abe ought TO submit: After hot
that great Empress like her should do nothing 20
Compromises her husband OF country, and that she
should get well into her head that she was not free
NOBODY was less free than King; for which rea-
SON. loosely added, made it q rule to refuse the
crowns offered to me. She began to laugh and said
shook and made her uneasy. However, as abe never
Yields the "Trip is resolved upon. She would have
started this morring but for the fury OF Che sea Il
waiting. hope the voyage will end at Lisbon the
sea and equinox may change many resolutions"
Does not this letter explain the browning disaster
Metternich, went into the war a. she went on her
tour in the Aigle,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-06
THE PRIyATE LIE OF PRINCE METER
MICH
FROM me London Nesgs.

LONDON HctCf.
The glmpses of his private life scattered through
his letters are less numerous than could re wisned
file had written bis small villa near Vienna. the
t sseln after baf Of the Sentence false he
describes his library, with almost boy,sh delight as
q splendid room, eighteen feet high, filled mp to the
ceiling With books ana sSnta'n'ng .b nearly lO'ooo
Canovas beautiful Venus" The room was full
of works Of art and he often amused at the dis
traction OF strangers who had : to make out their
visits amid such varied collection of thingsS I" In
this treasury he says. pass ssven-eghths Of my
time. live unwillingy in small rooms. and
unwillingly work in them. La o contracted space
the mind contracts the thoughts hide themselves
and even the heart grows witheredsH
His children were taken TO him BY their mothei
when they were good, but he Thought they came 50
gladly not from love to him. but because 1t was Juft
like market to them for my rooms are very sini-
lar to shops There Is much plthos in his love Tor
Clementine. who gradually fades away. while the
father as he says, goes from the Reyolntionists
and Demagogues who people my study. to find care
and sorrow IN the sick ROOM"
Perhaps one of the best illustrations of his prompt
and vigorous character Is in story be tells In .
to fear. One day q man got IN at bis bedroom
window and stood by the bed. he may have bean
thief or murderer, and he thought Mettenieh wss
lowed him." says MetternIch to come nearer with
out moving but loosened my sheets 30 that nothing
might DO in my way. One jump and stood NJ,
seized him. threw him out of tho window, and lay
down again. He or L. was my thought. Thas
is logic in business as with robbers.p He was
not fond of England. His references 70 queen Gar
dimes trial areof the most scornfui character
Queen is really horrible woman. Ii people knew
what know about her, they would be surprised ~
her audacty.n Her reception did not astouish hin.
:" virtnoas Queen, worthy Of the Crown. would "
pie" Writing about England somewhat later, ne
says: What yexes me with the English . that
they all slightly mad this 70 an evil which must rs
be patiently endured without noticing 700 mneh sne
udicrOu side of it,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-06
HE ELEPHANTS SURGEON.
Ih,on, 1An satnrdar Reri.,e.

The elephaut-house has furnished Mr. BsrsieH
with several patients or which TO exercise his
cal skill. One Of the Indian elephants some uasee
since had the misfortune TO wrench of portion I =.
it's trunk which had got caught in q moose OF toPS
and the largest African specimen, whose huge Plo ~
portions are well known 10 the freqnenters o. W.
Gardens met with an accident by wnlch iis tass 49,
were broken of the stunbps subsequently, grew ~
the cheeks causing u excruciatigg paE ana n .es
stating an immediate remedy. The intrepid 49, .
ntendent undertook to perform tho aeilcato opsda
ton and relieve the poor beast Having pEepstssss
gigantic hook-shaped lancet, hes bandaged the o'o~
ture's eyes and proceeded TO his task. = .,..ss,s
1t was an anxious moment, tor there was
nothing to prevent the animal killing his meolo~.
attendants upon the spot and TO rely apon s1s S
mon sense and good nature OF creature .s ~
many tons and sufering from facial abscesses 80
neuralgia argues. TO say the least OK ~ c. w m
sion OF considerable nave. But Nc Dsr1es ~ ~
not hesitate. and climbing I'D wtthm reson y, -
patient be lanced the swollen check. n1 copsssI
was rewarded, for the besat ct once psfcoysc,
the proceedings were for hls COCA. sna sos "a +
quietly. The next morning, when tnc{ cay
operate upon the other side. tho clepnant tyrpso
cheek without being hidden. aud endured fao seese
ineision without . groom,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-06
KITTY BHAM

SsfBss the 6fst say Of blush5pa dsy
Who shcuid come By bat Kitty hnap,
Sr,th hsr c,seks ike the rose ON . bed OF SHOWS
Xhd ~ bosoTa bessath Ike the sailing swan
fiooEed and locked till my heart was gone
with ,be foot Ola fewn she crossed the lava,
~. $500 sc. a. SluS they thrilled mo through
- hissssd minute then like the dear
,1Tsy abe dartsd and left mo hers.
~ sxre you are late at your golden gate,
For you've nothing to show beneath ehe sky
re compare 10 this lass, who crossed the Rra@
& az the shamrock field efe the dew Wa CRY.
Ind ina Slance that abe gave me az she went OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-06
MERIMEE And EUGENE.


Merimees affection for the Empress was the only
amIAbe weakness of which In long life he showed
himself susceptible. She had been handled BY him
as baby. The answers che and her mother returned
to the letters addressed them by the Emperor when
a bachelor we're dictated by Merimee. VINE, very
old friend Of the Countess Montio. was also an old
friend of Lord Clarendon. There was always o cor
dial welcome for him at the 1nilerles. he was
licensed jestor 10 the Empress and irresponsible
adviser. Whenever the Court went 10 the country
or to the seaside Merimeo wens with L.. Az An adj
wiser he had often ditieus task to discharge The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-06

"Sir.D said q vaingorious actor to Charles Kean
at the Brighton Theatre during q rehearsal, you
mead not trouble yourself about met know the play
baokwsrdam probably you do.P was the reply
"but that Il not the Way play IT."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-06

cnps -four, one teaspocn nutmeg I've eEga ene quart
added after all Che ethaE mgfsdients are mixed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-06
MENU.
Tnnain Ennn


Fried Oysters gnrnished with Watercress.
Roast CapCn. Mashed Potato. steWcd oyster Plant.
Potato salad.
Cheeso-WHfeTs.
Custard Pie.
Fruit
Coffee.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-25
washington Department News.

WASHINGTON, July %. In the matter Of
the commissions to Disturbing agents, on ap-
propriations for the erection of public build
ings, First Comptroller Lawrence has given a
decision. The comptroller maintains that
'inasmuch as section 1857 of the revised stat
utes requires collectors of customs to act as
disbursing agents of appropriations for the
erection of custom houses, court houses, post
offices and marine hospitals at the place of
location of any such collectors, it is not lawful
to APPOINT any other officer or person to make
such disbursements. If such other officer be
appointed and act, he is not entitled to
compensation under section 1875, revised
statutes Collectors of customs other
than those at New York, Boston, Charleston,
Philadelphia, San Francisco, Baltimore, New
Orleans, Portland and Falmouth are entitled to
commission, and by the force of the act of
March 3, 1875, not exceeding three-eighths OF
per cent for disbursing money appropriated
to erect custom houses, court houses, postof.
fees and marine hospitals, located at place
where the Office of the collector may be.
When corporation or persons not in the SER
vice of the .Uuited States, with compensation
fixed by law or regulation, are lawfully ap-
pointed to disburse money appropriated for a
public building, Judge Lawrence decides they
are respectively entitled to compensation not
exceeding the amount fixed by the act of
March 8, 1875. ss -
Standard silver dollars distributed during
the week 249, 900 against III 90. the cores
ponding week in 1880, 9,r
! Commissioner Raum says pnblic opinion in
South Carolina comedies that the killing of
Deputy Collector Brayton was deliberate and
desperate murder. Brayton's watch and
money are missing. His pocket book was I'M
disturbed. ~
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-25
bulletin No. g.

EXECUTIVE MANSION, 1870 a. m.-Dr
Boynton, who just came from the Presi-
dents chamber. attributes the sudden
rise in the presidents pulse to some OBJ
struction in the way of free discharge
of pus from the wound. Symptoms of
granulation were noticed along the track
Of the ball yesterday, and it is possible
that this healing process is going on at
some point comparatively near to the ex-
treme surface of the body, which has
damned up a quantity of pus in the
deeper parts of the wound, and that the
chill and increased fever are to be thus
accounted for. The pulse ran up at one
time to 49, At this no the fever is
said to be gradually disappearing, and
the Presidents condition is considered
better than when the bulletin was issued
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-25
Bulleti,, No. 10-Unoiieial

EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON,
July %, IL P. M.-The Presidents pulse
has fallen to 100, and he is now sleeping
without any manifestations of restless
ness, and without disquieting symptoms
Drs. Agnew and Hamilton did not think
it best to disturb him by making an ex-
animation tonight, and did not even see
him, but had consultation of an hour
and three-quarters with the attending
surgeons. They express qualification at
finding his symptoms are much more ia
vorable than anticipated. All the sur
geons have now left the mansion except
Drs. Bliss and Woodward, who are on
duty.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-25
Bulletin No. I.

The following was sent this morn
ing to cabinet officers by the President s
private secretary:
EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON,
July %, A. M.--The slight fever which
made its appearance between s and 10
O'Clock last evening but which subsidized
during the night, is not noticeable this
morning. The febrilriz was due to local
and temporary cause rather than any
general unfavorable change in the Presi-
dents condition. He is as well now as
at same hour yesterday. Pulse Ito, tenn
perature 101, respiration "a.
(Signed) D. W. BLISS,
J. K. BARNES,
j. WOODWARD,
RoBT. REYBURN.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-25
Bulletin No. 3.

EXECUTIVE MANSION, July %, 10 a. m.
The President was more restless last
night, but this morning while prepare
tions were being made to dress the wound
his temperature was found to be normal
Pulse 90, temperature 98.4, respiration
10. at 7:30 he had slight reaction, in
consequence of which the dressing of the
wound was postponed. Reaction fol
lowed. The dressing has now been COM
pleted. At present the pulse is ITO.
temperature 101, respiration "a.
(Sgned) D. W. BLISS,
j. K. BARNES,
J. j. WOODWARD,
RoBT. REYBURN.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-25
A BAD TURN.
PRESIDENT HAS Il CHILL IND
ALARMING SYMPTOMS.
His Pulse Runs Up to 13O-Better During
the Night and Doctors Talk Hopefully.
But Condition Very Critical,
The Dan Reporl.

WASHINGTON, July 23.--At o'clock
this morning the President showed the
usual morning symptom Of recovery, but
about O'Clock he was attacked with
something like chill. He shook all over,
and his muscles all became rigid with
what the surgeons call rigor. This
chilly, shaking sensation lasted until
about 8 O'Clock, when fever set in and
rose rapidly. The pulse went up to 100,
and temperature above 10l. In an hour
or so the fever declined some. The doc
tors are not yet able to define the cause of
the change. The flow of pus from the
wound stopped this morning, and the
surgeons say this may have caused
change in the Presidents condition.
The large draining tube was substi-
tuted and the doctors pressed on the
stomach and bowels. But very little pus
exuded Whether this means that the
wound is healing between where the ball
is and the mouth of the wound, or that
an abcess is forming, is not yet known.
DR.. Bliss said just now he could not tell
the cause of the change. The surgeons
feel somewhat uneasy.
All four of the Presidents surgeons
are now making an examination to see if
they can determine the cause of the
change in the condition of the President,
The cabinet ministers were all sent for,
and have come to the White house.
There is great deal of uneasiness in the
city, growing out Of the fact that moth
ing definite can be ascertained from the
physicians. At 1890 O'Clock the surgeons
made partial examination of the Presi-
dent, but he seemed inclined to rest and
they did not want to disturb him much.
the results of this examination, as given
by the surgeons, is that the condition Is
not any more favorable than several
hours ago. In order not to disturb the
President no other examination will be
made until Z O'Clock this evening. The
doctors are very reticent, only saying that
the change is probably caused by the stop
page of the discharge from the wound.
They will not give any positive opinions,
but say they hope for the best.
The attending surgeons in consultation
consider the Presidents condition such
that the consulting surgeons, Hamilton,
of New York, and Agnew, of Philadel-
phia, had better be called for at once.
kilograms were sent at noon asking them
to come Immediately.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-25

Lowell, the American minister at Lon
don: "About noon to- day the Presidents
condition became very suddenly worse.
He had chills alternately with fever, and
increased pulse with very high tempera-
ture. His symptoms at half past 4 are
better, and he is much easier in every re-
spect. The consulting surgeons, DIR.
Hamilton and DR.. Agnew, have been
summoned, and are now en- route to Wash
ington on a special train.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-25
From Sundays Edition.

The folIo,cirg matter on this page appeared
h Sundays edition. The rsason for this repio-
Eeation Is because cur regular mail rate q sssb
nsTiptsoa does not include the S9ndGy issue, s7d
comparatively e,c IL, the eot,y core to pay sztra
for the Sunday edition. tchich lies in the st. Posa
pest office and goes out in The same mail sosth TIE
Monday paper. The more important ae'os, 70
Ghe ertent Of ttpo or three columns is Therefore
Fsotlbiisted on Monday for the benefit Of country
sssbsc1i5ers ,cho do not see The SUNDAY GLOBE
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-25
Bulletin No. 3.

EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON,
2:20 p. M-Secretaries James, Kirkwood
and Hunt, who have this moment come
from consultation with the attending
surgeons, request the statement to be
made upon their authority that the Presi-
dents pulse and temperature are falling,
and that his general condition is improv-
ing. DR.. Bliss authorizes denial of the
truth of the reported interview with him
to-day, in which he is said to have stated
that al abscess has formed and that a
second chill had occurred He has made
no such statements.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-25
The New Tariff Agitation in England.
LONDON, July 23.-The aggregate attend

LONDON, July 23.-The aggregate attend
ance at the International medical congress is
expected to reach two. thousand. Earl Gran
vile, foreign secretary, holds reception of
foreign members the 9Th.
The Economist this week deliberately dis
putes the Quarterly Reuie,o article on English
trade and foreign competition and declares the
writer is ignorant of fiscal affairs, mistaken
in his statistics and wrong in his conclusion.
If the articles, says the Economist, represents
the views of the Conservative party it
certainly will not commend itself to
the common sense of the country, and
proposals of this kind, and especially when
put forward for party purposes are little bet
ter than hooking of the distress they profess
to aim at all evicting.
The Spectator says: We have still some hope
that we are to escape a revival of the worn out
discussion on protection, for in spite of some
sinister appearances we cannot believe the
tory chiefs will lend themselves to SO senseless
CrV.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-25
The Rene,sea Anxiesy at Washington.

Ih6 henetce0 AnXfeCy at W0ShtnDt0n. Z
WASHINGTON, July 23-The news that the
President was not doing SO well spread rapid
~ throughout the city, and before long many
footsteps were turned towards the White
house. The same expression of solicitude
and anxiety which marked all faces just after
the President was shot, were recognizable
everywhere. Those coming from the d.
rection of the White house were stopped fire.
quently by inquirers about the President, not
much more than the fact that the President
felt uneasy, could be learned. The condition
of the case seemed to be such that
the attending surgeons did not care
to venture opinions. Rumors of all kinds
could be heard. What was generally regard
ed as unfavoaable signs was the telegraping
| for consulting surgeons. The public con
Guiding there was something critical in the
case or else this would not have been done.
! Early in the afternoon the symptoms improved
some. The fever declined and the doctors
felt encouraged. DR.. Bliss said at quarter
| past one o'clock this afternoon, II have Just
| left the President. He is sleeping now and
resting easier. There is no great complica-
! ton :, in his case. The ris-
| ing in the Presidents temperature and
respiration is about the rise that would be
produced by chill. The cause of cessation
of the discharge is confinement of the pus in
some cavity. Ii JnlS were an ordinary case
we would feel no anxiety about it, but it is
| not an ordinary case, and of course there is
some anxiety" At half past one this after
noon DR.. Bliss told a reporter of the Washing
ton associated press that there was nothing in
| the President case to cause alarm. Said he,
IF the PresidenJ were an ordinary patient l
would have no anxiety at all. | have, how
ever, telegraphed for Doctors Agnew and
Hamilton because believe that in consequence
of the change that has taken place there
should be consultation"
| "What is the cause of the changer
! swell, the wound did not discharge as freely
| this morning, and that may have caused the
relapse
"fs there any sign of malaria?''
'sNo, think not
| At 2 O'Clock this afternoon DR.. Bliss only
said that the President was no better, and he
plainly did not care to express any opinion
| beyond that. ssN
Soon after o'clock the Presidents pulse
| and temperature had gone down, and he was
perspiring little, which indicated an i'm
| prOvement over his condition this morning,
and reports from the sick room were more
encouraging.
The physicians were not able to tell exactly
this afternoon the cause of the Presidents
changed condition. DR.. Reyburn said that ii
was something unexpected, and had not been
anticipated.
At O'Clock the fever had abated and the
doctors became more hopeful.
The President took no food to-day. He only
drank some milk dashed with rum.
1t Is learned tonight that there was sltght
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-25
Bulletin No o.

EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON
s p. m.--Drs. Agnew and Hamilton
reached the Executive mansion at 7:55 p.
m. and are now in consultation with the
attending surgeons in the latter's room
1t has not yet been decided whether an
other examination will be made this
evening or not. He is resting quietly
now and, in view of his improved con-
dition it may be thought best not to dis
turb him by allowing Doctors Hamilton
and Agenew to see him.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-25
Resting Quietly at Midnight.

WASHINGTON, July 23.-At 11:3o to-
night the Presidents pulse had fallen to
100. At midnight he was resting quietly.
No additional morphine has been admin
istered. Tonight the flow of pus from
the wound became free again and better
symptoms followed, which sustains the
theory that the stoppage of drainage
of the wound caused the trouble.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-25
slandering a Camp Meeting.

LAWRENCE, Kan, July 23.-Considerable
indignation is expressed here over an asso-
ciated press dispatch sent out from Kansas
City yesterday, in which it was stated that the
recent wreckers Of train on the Santa Fe
railroad were a working gang of gamblers,
who had been making their headquarters at
Bismarck Grove. This dispatch has q ten
dency to create an entirely false suppression in
regard to the people in attendance.at the Bis
marck GFOve YeliQIOus assembly. -
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-25
BULIetSs, No. 4.

EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON,
July %, 1:30 P. M.-The Presidents symp-
toms at this hour are little more favor
able than at the date of the last unofficial
bulletin, but his condition has not mate
rally changed. The attending surgeons
have just telegraphed Drs. Hamilton and
Agnew to come to Washington at once
for consultation.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-25
CITY NOTICE.
Notice for Judgment
OFFICE OF THE CITY TREAsURER,
ST. PAUL, MINI, July 90, 1881.

will make application to the District Court
in and for the county of Ramsey and State Of
Minnesota, at the special term held Saturday
August 6, 1881, at the Court House in St. Paul
Minnesota, for Judgments against the several
lots and real estate embraced In aIwMxzut In
my hands for the collection of unpaid Assess
ments, with interest and costs thereon for the
hereinafter named special assessments. 'rfF.s
All in the City of st. Paul, county Of Ram
sey and State of Minnesota, when and where
all persons interested may attend and be heard.
The owners and description of lots and real
estate are as follows: G Hfs TIA