davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-08-03

We ate plra~,@ I" announce to onr read
rr> that nuI flrrd, ". X. PNwrll, h'yw"i
all question thu fines, artist ever ia this
section. j. maHtng preparations TO open n
gall'ry ~ Days old stand, '.-. ",I"w H..
c. L1w>nn'>. Mr. f'!wrll will Il" rra' }
for w"rk III the ,our>e "f "A arrk or ten
day. Those d,-rins pictures should anvil
Themselves ct this "rr"ftHhii! Of having
sncit work doHe hy Gt-t- 49, .Hfi-'. Il
j. not every d.,y thai sH. chance il had.
W. gpaTl'trr that ,"n will ne delighted
# y"u Will III gallery of Mt P$rrll.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-08-03

Mr., L"athrrman, the wif- of Mr.. Tho-
.rath,rman, one of our oldest ,ud L. :
tender to onr old FREUD aud patron unr
t"udu-ncr and sympathy i'll this sever
Affection. The Deceased was an excellent
%ndy of many rarr aud grncr"nN qualities,
Ind h,t loss will tall heavily Htmh MANY
and especially upon her husband HHd chill
lrrH To ~hnm her place can never he filled.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-08-03
BULL OF THE WOODS
STILL PAVING THE DIRT.

WE THE UNDERSIGNED TAKE THIS
w n,rthod Of infnrrping the people Of
tins and adjoining parishr. that We
nav. formed "A cn,,.,rtn-n-hip for the pnr-
,,,-+ If BORING WELLS aud PUTTING
IN PUMPS.
W. ,or-. curh and put in pump. with
rv-rything complete, for ONE DOLLAR
PER FOOT. wbrr- The lumber Is fru,sh-
ed. We will alan Gt up--vrrythlng roIn-
RODS on HOUSES
nj TWENTY-FIVE CENTS PER FOOT.
Any orler, addressed To m nj Homer
will mcet with prmpt aftrnt,"n.
HOOD & EVANS.
June ~, l~sl. %b;tf.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-08-03
Homer Masonic Institute
for Young Ladies'.


Board and tuition per month. el6. M
sic included with the above, 20, payable
monthly in advance.
Tuition, ,, 4 and 8 dollars per month.
Incidental fee per term, 81.
For further particulars, address
T. 3. SLIGH, A. H., Prest.,
Homer, Claiborne psrish. LIS.
July II, 1890. sly
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-08-03

Reeds Gilt Edge runic cures chills aus
tcycTs.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-08-03

60 to Kortum's for pens, lux, pencils
and stationery Of all kinds.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-08-03
Reeds Gilt Edsr l"nic restores the ap.
ne,titc.

ilr>sy Hoffman, the young woman COLI
vi,'rd of completely in the assassination of
th,. late Car of Russia, aud condemned Ia
.l"r'h Ia. hll h.r -"nf..ur-. committed Ia
- nal >-rvirndr f,r NJ 10y the rniug Car.
The Car at Ru~>l. ~ the mn-t absolute
auiwra "n The face of the gt"i~, Still hr
r,rlpn> thi- unfortunate girl Herr, III fire.
aud enlightened American, Mrs. SHrraH
w,s, uadrr similar circumstances, convict
,,i aud hung. Shall We go /" Russia I"
harH lesson eli jH'ticr, clrnrnry aud
fnrrctf
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-08-03
J. G. BAKER,
e. 4 b. JACOBS,
Cotton Factors,
shreveport Furniture Factory

Factory on Lsvee, opposite I. p. R.R. Depot
T HAVE In artiv- operation . STEAM
FURNITURE FACTORY, and will sell
Gouds VI Hon e-msde to dealers and con
.umeru at q saving on former prizes of from
IS to 10 per cent. warrant better Goods
than tba... now generally sold, mostly
mad. in the North sud shipped here 81
high ras's If fright.
In addition 10 Home-ms Goods, h-er
.onstsntly nm baud = fnIf stock Ut hne
furniture If fstest styles ana Designs; s.so
Glazed Sash. Doora and b'inds, wal r.
,,-r, window Shades. Matfrnsses. Cn'.
dr~u's Carriages, &C., A. towrsr mcse'
prices. ~
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-08-03
WESLEYAN FEMALE INSTITUTE,
srAyNToS, VIRGINIA.

OPENS September 20th, 1891. One Of
" tue FIRST SCHOOLS FOR ioUNG LADIES
IN THE UNITED STATES. Surroundings
beautiful. Ciimstc unsurpassed. Pupils
frnm seventeen States
TERMS AMONG THE BEST IN The
UNION. Boart, Wishing, English Cnur-~,
Latin. French, G-rman, instrumental Mu-
sic, &c, for Scholastic year, from Sept. TO
JUNE, t2:ss. For Catslogu~s write In REV
wM. 4. HARRIS, u. D., Pr.s't, srArSToS,
VIRGINIA.
July IL, 1881. ss;lm.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-08-03

Professional aud business cards, of ten
tines OF less in length, sl5 per annum; for
ak months, $40; fer three months, 81
business advertisements Of greater length
will be inserted at above rates.
Legal advertisements will he charged at
Il eyaLrate where liked by law; otherwise
at special rates a. published above.
~ Special notices 20 cents per line.
Funeral notices Of less than ten lines,
"a nj marriage and religious noticesinserted
gratis.
Job-work executed in the neatest style
nj ut reasonable prices.
August %. 1877.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-08-03

Having counted and sralrd the foregoing
uAlur-, the commissioners derming il Ne
rr--iIv for jury for the ri week, pro-
rrr,l-d tn draw the following named per-
-ail. n. iu,ers for the second ut.,k:
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-08-03


/ W } Mercer, Ward NOT
2BW Hood. 6
5 w } Taylor.
4TA Mckenzie,
5 Hp Od"n,.
8 N Fiurh-r,
Talb~rt ID Meadows,
81 ID Aldrirh, ;
9AE Wilder,
10C p Gee, 6
II JH Chapp-ll.
IL 2 B Bridg. man,
Is } A L'-n-nr,
IA w W Ot,u,
Is A B Pstillo, J
10 A J SHiti-r,
IL AT Nelson,
IL Ell~ii Gray,
10 Is T. O'BaIion,
20 ID II Taylor,
Il James Hood,
~ George Cooper,
~ X Dillon
"a n Pair.
rs Coleman Walker,
26 { Grrrn,
u BF Alien,
- Is rhigp-n, )
- T i Biidw-if, 6
20 w r Manning, 3
81 j ) Bnrnham, }
80 W Garlaud, I
IS 8 q SPEARS, 3
"a 5 b Langford
rs Nathaniel Gresham, 8
80 * r MrCi-iiaud, 1
81 John R-rdrt, 2
~ I II Morrlaud, S
30 W Robinson, G
20 W ; kiHb-il,
81 j + Ford, y
~ Thomas I.-ek, .
q nIttiam iiammii,
ale Camp,
- " I English, !
81 p + Hsrgruve, 3
~ Il N { RaHty }
- " II X Walker, 8
~ A W Pahu-r, 2
80 J Is Wafr, =
81 J : krndrick,
81 A X Cliugmsu,
So JOHN Miller,
81 W { SH'dsr,
81 J NJ Walker,
20 ID Savers,
81 Wash Jackson,
s. J A TIppit.
- IA Walker,
90 " n O'Bduon,
Having counted and sealed the forcgnn
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-08-03

R rd's Gil' Edge rdnie regulates the
,puwCi~.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-08-03
Haynesville Yale and Female
Academy,

WILL open tn. l4th February, 1881, by
w l.. II. Feathrrstou, Principal, aud
other competent Assistants, u necessary,
Tuition. q, W. - and 81 per month.
Music, -. Board at reasonable rates IN
to%a aud vicinity.
For further particulars, address
l.. II. FEATHERsTON.
Principal.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-08-03

Reeds Gilt Edge Tonic curr- dyspepsia
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-08-03

Reds Gilt Edge ruui, prgNents ma'd'
TIA.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-08-03

State of Losisidna-I Parish Of Claiborne.
r HEREBY CERTIFY, that the aboye
| amd foregoing il n irne aud correct list
If irtots drawn fer the Is, aud 2d weeks
of the sept. term II the District Court IN
and for the parish of Claiborne.
j. r. RAMSEY, by. Cfk. d. c.
Jnly %, l-cl. oo:et
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-08-03
BEEF.

Reed. Gilt Eds" Tonic assists digestion:
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-08-03

Mr.. L. II. Feathtrsion has been nnAni.
mously elected by the Board Of Trustees
to teach Hn,u-svill- Male and Female
School, for schotsstic4enrtYi. Wteheer-
fully recommend him 10 the pu'lic ~
good teacher xnd strict ,liscipllnnrion.
W. l.. CAKES,
Pres't Board Trustees.
January Is, 1881. H;y
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-13
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON. Aug. II In the case of in
creased and expedited star route mail service,
Allman's appeal from the settlement OF the
sixth auditor to the first comptroller of the
treasury, Judge Lawrence to-day affirmed the
decision of the sixth auditor, which was in
effect that an increase of so per cent. on the
original contracts only could be allowed on
expedited service, and not so per cent. on each
trip, when a route might be changdd from a
weekly to daily trip.
Postmaster Beardsley, of Rock Island, Ill,
has induced the postmaster general to rescind
an order which reduced the working torce of
the Rock Island postofice. This order was is
sued July 28th, and cut down the allowance
for clerk hire in first and second-cass offices
to the amount Of box rent received. Be ard
sley convinced the postmaster general that
this order should not apply to Rock Island,
and that office was excepted from the orders.
The treasury department to-day ordered the
transfer of 81 1896 in gold bullion from the
New York assay Office to the PHI ladelph a
mint for coinage into eagles and halt eagles.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-13
BRIEF TELEGRAMS.

The anticlerical movement in Italy wakes
iercer daily.
The London Daily Ne,cs, by request, denies
a statement that Gladstone is unwell.
In respect to the memory of ex-Secretary of
the Interior Browning, the department will be
closed to-day.
John McKenny, aged 60, has been arrested
at Vicksburg, Tenn, having in his possession
dies for counterfeiting silver coin.
R. c. Howard, pension agent at Jersey City,
N. j., has baen arrested On charge of forging
the signature of discharged soldier.
The Prusslau government has taken strong
measures to suppress anti-Jewish riots in
PomerlDia. Twenty-one arrests have been
made at Koslin.
Bernard Strauss, Brooklyn, n Y, mer-
cutting his throat. was drowned Friday while
bathing in North river.
The supreme court of Nebraska has declared
constitutional the high license law of that
State, which fixes the saloon license in cities
of over 10000 inhabitants at 81 600 and in
smaller cities at $500.
A Tunis dispatch says: The whole country,
from Tunis to Kruman mountains, may be
said to be in state of insurrectiou. The town
of Susa is quiet, but the district comprises
fifty villages, and their inhabitants are menac-
ing the town.
Granville Pearman, citizen of Henderson,
Ky, was found wandering in the notorious
Wet woods, Friday, insane and starving. A
constable put him in a wagon to take him to
town, but he died on the way, giving no ex-
planation of his wanderings.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-13
THE HEATED TERM.

From Cleveland to Omaha the Hottest Ever
Known-Cool Winds and Rains Last
Evening.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Aug. 2.-This has been
| the hottest day of the season. Murcury 10l
| in the shade.
LINCOLN, Neb., Aug IA heavy rain
storm tonight is general all over the State.
| In some sections there are slight damages.
| The temperature has fallen forty degrees since
noon Yesterday. The corn crop, it is assured,
| will be two-thirds yield.
CLEVELAND, O., Aug. 12.-The government
standard thermometer registered ninedy eight
degrees to-day, the highest since the signal
service opened an Office here. The extreme
heat was followed tonight by smart rain
and hard gale, lasting few minutes.
ATcHIsoN, KS, Aug. l2.-The backbone of
| the heated spell and prolonged drought was
broken this afternoon by shower, followed
tonight by soaking rain which bids fair to
continue for several hours. Corn has suffered
severely from the drought, and not to exceed
half crop will be produced in this State. The
early corn will give a good yield, but that
planted late will be failure.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 12.-The intense hot
weather continues, with no apparent prospect
of abatement. No such continuous high
Thermometer was ever known here. The
mercury for the week past has ranged during
the middle of the day above 100 in the shade,
and the maximum reached from 103 to 106 by
thoroughly unexposed instruments. The at
mosphere has been unusually dry, however,
and chiefly for this reason the number of SUM-
strokes has been few and noue fatal.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Aug. 12.-The past three
or four days have been quite warm, the tenn
perature not failing to get up in the neighbor-
hood of 100 and the heat has been intensified
by protracted drouth. To-day has been the
hottest day in Louisville of which there is any
reliable record. The mercury recorded 105 by
the signal service instruments which are well
shaded and accurate. The highest tempera
ture before this season was101 in July. This
morning at o'clock wind storm with a We
locity of thirty Eight miles per hour, accom-
panied by little rain, passed over the city,
doing no damage and cooling the air consid-
erably
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-13

die. believe the ball was detected and struck
the spinal column, affecting the great nerve
Nothing else could account for the pains in
his feet. The news you noticed in the papers
about their getting him TO sign his name In
order 10
TEST HIS NERVES,
is all foolishness. In my opinion they got
his name for the purpose of calling Congress
together in the event of his death" In this
connection the reporter states that he had
conversations with two other surgeons of
Frankfort, who expressed the opinion that the
Presidents low condition is lafgely due tc the
fact that he has not been furnished with
enough strengthening food. One of them was
of the opinion that the tone of the Presidents
stomach has been impaired by too many hy-
periodic injections of morphine.
TELEGRAM TO LOWELL.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 12.-The following tel
egram was sent at $50 p. m. tonight to Low
ell, minister at London: "The Presidents
wound is doing well. The pus is diminishing
and healthy. The afternoon rise of tempera-
ture was the same as yesterday. His appetite
is improving.
(Signedl HIT, Acting Secretary.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-13
History of the Case for the Day.

WASHINGTON, Aug. II, II p. m.-The his
tory of the Presidents case for the day is al
most repetition of yesterday. The physi-
clans say he has passed good day, and the
general conviction tonight is the same as last
night. At this hour his appetite has improv-
ed. The pus discharged during the day is
healthy and has diminished in quantity. DIR.
Hamilton said tonight that he consider
ed the President better, and that he
had expressed himself during the day
as feeling better. While the instruments of
temperature, DIR. Hamilton said, placed him
not for these, he would say the President was
keep up for a day or two at to-day's figures
it should, he said, cause no alarm, for, in his
Judgment, so long as the President held his
own, which he has done since the operation,
he is, under the circumstances, doing we'll.
DIR. Hamilton thought his tenn
perature tonight stationary, and not
a degree lower nor higher, and
such being true, he felt satisfied with the pro-
gress of the case. He was asked concerni ng
the cut on DR.. Bliss finger, whether laudable
pus, such as is discharged from the Presidents
wound, would cause poisoning, and in reyly
stated that it depended on the condition of the
person pricked whether poisoning would en-
sue. DR.. Bliss, he said, was in a weak cOndi-
tion from overwork, and for this reason more
liable TO be affected by pus inoculation. All
the physicians, with the exception of DR..
Woodward, have left the Executive mansion
and gone to their respective abodes to remain
over night
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-13
LIGHTNlNG'S WORK.

Flour Mill Destroyed by Lightning, Flour
Dust Explosion and Fire-The Same
Bolt Strikes Stables a Mile and Hall
Away.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 7.-About 7:30 tonight the
Atlantic Touring mill, corner of Main q Plum
streets, of which George Balm, president OF
the National millers' association, is president
and manager, was struck by lightning, and is
now a mass of ruins. Scarcely brick or
stone of the splendid structure remains. An
explosion seems to have instantly followed the
stroke of lightning. Nearly all the upper part
of the mill burst open, and its walls cracked
from top to bottom.
The bolt had hardly touched the building
when fire issued as if by magic from every
part. and in half an hour the mill and it's en-
tire contents were completely destroyed. A
number of men at work on different floors
were blown out of the doors and windows,
receiving serious and fatal injuries. 1t is
feared several perished in the flames, but OF
this nothing is definitely known at this writ
ing: J.. .bo ru.u,
CITY Oil works, extending on Plum street
from Main to the river front, and they are
now burning with intense fury. warehouse
containing rosin and turpentine, on the same
block, is also In flames, and the Plum street
station of the Iron MountRin railroad, on the
opposite street, is in great danger.
LATER.-About seventy menwere employed
in the mill, all of whom are accounted for.
Several badly burned however, have been
sent to hospital or taken home. The names
and injuries will probably not be learnod to-
night. Wenzel Ratzsker, Bohemian barrel
mailer, Jumped from a second story window
with his clothes all ablaze. He was badly
burned on the upper part of his body and the
skin peeled from his hands. Robert Lormer
Jumped from the fourth story and escaped
with broken arm Mr.. Bair says the loss is
$4,000 on the mill; insured for 10000,
mainly in Eastern offices. The Future City
Oil works was damaged about $4,000, the in
Jury being to the refinery. The whole estab-
lishment was insured for S4,5OO. The loss on
the rosin warehouse is not known.
The stables and storage house for bottles OF
Anheuser Bros.' brewing company. corner
sixth and Pestatos streets, about one and a
half miles from the Atlantic mills, was struck
by the same bolt of lightning. and damaged
about $4,000, covered by insurance.
It is now stated that there were only twelve
men in the mill at the time, OF whom the fol
lowing were more or less seriously burned
and are now at the hospital: VIM. Dolp, H.
Long, Christ Reidner, Henry Villman, D. A.
Roberts and Jas. Fisher.
The Iron Mountain railway station was not
burned
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-13
Board of Public Works.

The board Of public works held their regu-
lar session yesterday afternoon, President Far
rington in the chair.
The preliminary estimate for the McBoal
street sewer was sent to the council with IA
vorable report.
The matter of the opening of Grant street
was laid over one week.
The clerk was directed to give confrma-
of DeBow street, from Olmsted to Williams
street.
Bids were received as follows for grading
Sibley avenue from Western avenue to Dale
street:
P. 81. Thornton. n.................... 3,105 90
beyer q Lux. 1,I4U w
John A. I1erney. .................... 2,TU w
The bond of Boyer & Lux not being in
proper form, the contract was awarded to
John A. Tierney, and his bond was approved.
For constructing sewer on Rosabel street.
from Fourth to Fifth street:
John A. Tlerney. ....................$1,4 81 ,499 90
Doherty q Lufgren. Observation-Disclosures. 800 90
The contract was awarded to Warner Bros.
& Stockton.
For constructing a sewer on Fort street,
from McBoal street to Goodrich avenue:
John A. Tierney. ,4OU w
Doherty q Lufgren. en................ 1850 w
The contract was awarded to Doherty &
Lufgren and their bond was approved
The preliminary report for the grading OF
East Sixth street was returned to the council
with favorable report.
Also, the plan showing the land to be taken
for the Cherry street opening.
The specifications for the construction of
sewers on Neill and other streets; for the
grading of Nelson avenue, from Summit to
Western avenues; for grading Laurel avenue,
from Western avenue to Dale street; and for
the construction of a sewer On Slbley street,
from Seventh to Fourth streets, were ap-
proved.
The preliminary estimate for the sewer on
Wabashaw street, from College avenue to
Bluff street, was sent to the council with q
favorable report.
Estimates of contractors for work dore on
public improvements were allowed.
A communication from b. E. Mann, Thos.
Cochran, Jr, and others, relative to the cis-
tern on Western avenue opposite Holly av
enue, was referred to the city engineer with
instructions to cause the work to be COM
pleted.
The matter of the change of grade of Penn
sylvania avenue the grade as fixed by the city
engineer was approved.
A few matters of no general interest were
taken under consideration, when the board
adjourned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-13
Getting in Shape to Agree.

New YORK, Aug. 12.-The Erpress says
there seems to be sort of tacit understanding
in financisl circles here that Vanderbilt is in
favor of five-year money pool among the
trunk lines as way out of the continual cut
ting of rates. 1t was reported this morning
that the Baltimore & Ohio company were IN
harmony with Vanderbilt, but that the Penn
sylvania and Erie object to the money paid
running any longer than one year. From this
it would appear that the whole thing is mar
rowed down to the question of the destrue-
ton of the pool. The Erie has been making
many improvements Within year from which
large increases in traffic is expected in the ear
ly future, and hence its objection to a five
year contract on the basis of present earnings.
There was condition of feeling on the street
this morning that the objections of the Penn
syivania and Erie road would be overcome in
some way, and on this there were increased
purchases ofleadipg trunk shares at the ad-
vanced prices, which impaired strong under
tone to the whole list. Notwithstanding all
this. there is feeling of uncertainty in some
quarters.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-13
The Hostile indians of New Mexico.

DENVER, Aug. 12.-The Republicans INC
Carly, N. NJ special: Couriers have just ar
rived from LaSavage Rancho, forty miles
from here, with the intelligence that Lieut..
Gullfoyle arrived there last night. They
found two men dead and their women carried
off. Guilfoyle had two fights with Indians
very recently, and has captured
considerable stock, besides routing them.
The troops in the field have been
travelling night and day and are very much
fatigued. San Francisco Doran, of Cambria,
is here with large party of Mexicans, but
without arms, and asks the government to
furnish ammunition, that they may at once
commence operations against the Indians.
The hostiles are between La Savage and the
Datil Hountain Troops are being sent from
Monica and Avaria to intercept them and
it's thought will succeed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-13
Bulletin No. 4.

EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, Z
p m.-The President has passed a comfort
able day. At the evening dressing the wound
was found to be doing well. The quantity of
pus secreted is gradually diminishing. Its
character is healthy. The rise of temperature
this afternoon reached the same point as yes
terday. At present the pulse is los, tempera-
ture 10l 2, respiration 19.
(Signed) D. W. BLISS,
J. Z. BARNES,
J.J. WOODWARD,
RoBT. REYBURN.
F. n. HAMILTON.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-13
Molly Mcguire Excitement at UniontOwn
Pennsylvania.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Aug. IA special dis
patch from Uniontown, Pa, says the most
intense excitement was created by the arrest
of eight men supposed to be the murderers of
Maurice Healy, superintendent of the Dunbar
furnace, and members of the order of Molly
Maguires. The men were taken out of
the mines while at work and placed in Jail at
that point, but fears are entertained, owing to
the weak condition of the Jail, that the pris-
oners may escape. They were run down by
Capt. R. J. Linden. sergeant of the Pinkerton
detective agency.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-13
Hartmann Invited to Faneuil Hall.

BosToN, Aug. IA meeting of fifty men
and two women was held in New Era hall to-
night, for the purpose of sympathizing with
Hartmann, the nihilist. Speeches denouncing
Russian tyranny were made, and committee
appointed 10 invite Hartmann to address a
public meeting at Faneuil hall.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-13
Bulletin No. g

EXECUTIVE MANSION, WAS HINGToN, Aug.
IL, 1896 p. m.-The President has passed a
comfortable morning. He continues to take
without repugnance the liquid nourishment
allowed, and ate with relish for breakfast a
larger quantity of solid food than he took
yesterday At present his pulse is 100, tenn
perature 99.3, respiration 49,
(Signed) D. W. BLISS,
J. K. BARNES,
J.J. WOODWARD,
RoBT. REYBURN,