davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-05
Conflicting Reports Issued
Relative to Views Of Doctors.
Sleeping Quietly at Last Report,
Condition at IL NeoA.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.l

Especial Telegram to the Globe.
CHICAGO July 4, 1890 p. M.-White House
specials to the News up to 10 NJ, report no
real change in the condition of the President.
He dozed at short intervals during the night,
and in his waking moments COM
planned of the pain in his feet.
Drt. Hamilton and Agnew arrived early in the
morning, and, after seeing the patient, and
carefully analyzing the treatment, gave a
hearty and unqualified endorsement of what
had been done. All the physicians in attend
ance upon the case from the first, with Drs
Hamilton and Agnew, are present, and
the next official bulletin is anxiously
awaited.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-05
Monday Bulletin, No. 3.

WASHINGTON, July 4, 1890, P. M.-There
has been but little change since 10 o'clock.
The President complains muc less OF pain in
his feet. Slight vomiting. Pulse 10, tenn
perature 100, respiration "a
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-05
Monday Bulletin, No. i.

EXECUTIVE MANSION, 2:25 P. NJ, July a. -
The President awoke from sleep few mo-
by his bedside, Doctor, feel better than
have at any time since was wounded.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-05

Time, 2:19, 2:19, 2:1994, 2:19X, 2:2l, 2:2S,
2:23%.
The last heat was only finished at 7:3O in the
evening, and great excitement prevailed, the
three leading trotters having each won two
heats. The stallion McGregor had been fixed
to win by the sports, and his defeat lost them
many thousands of dollars. Near the close
of the third heat Hannes and Bonesetter,
while nearly abreast, broke together and
came in collision, and Bonesetter's sulkey was
overturned. and the driver Mccarthy slightly
injured
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-05
Last official Act.

WASHINGTON, July 4.-The Erening Star
says: The last official act of the President be-
fore he was shot down was the signing of an
order to the department of the interior to is
sue commission to Henry j. Ramsdell, of
this city, to be registerof wills for this dis
trict, vice Col. Amos Webster, resigned. Ow-
ing to the confusion at the executive mansion
this statement cannot be verified, but it is
probably correct. Ramsdell is the Washing
ton correspondent of the st. Louis Globe Dem
0rrnf
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-05
An Earlier Statement.

EXECUTIVE MANSION, July 4, 1850 P. NJ
The physicians have succeeded in relieving the
pain in the feet and legs of which
the President this morning com.
planned and which was due to
the injury of the nerves leading to the lower
extremities. The symptoms were not regarded
as being dangerous, but if allowed to continue
might act unfavorably by causing restlessness.
The Presidents condition in other respects
has not changed since the date of the last
official bulletin. He is now resting quietly,
and his physicians continue to be cheerful and
hopeful.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-05
Republic. Prayers were offered yesterday in
all the churches for his speedy recovery.
UNION PRAYER MEETING.

UNION PRAYER MEETING.
Worcester, Mass, July "A union prayer
meeting was held to-day in Mechanics hall,
1,500 people present. Prayers were offered by
leading clergymen, and Senator Hoar said all
citizens feel as though their own first
born was lying at the point Of death. There
are times when we realize most deeply what
we owe to our country. This is such an occa-
sion. No courage, no comfort, except those
which come to Christian hearts from Gods
word, can meet our wants.
All pain must find relief in some
articulate cry but the only cry that can allevi-
ate our pain, is that cry to God which his
ministers can best utter. The love of the
people for the President is not misplaced
He has a great, brave, affectionate heart
He loves his country. He has high con-
ception of pure administration and if we
lose him it will be the greatest single calamity
except the death of Lincoln that has ever
fallen on our country.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-05
Monday Bulletin, No. Z.

EXECUTIVE MANSION, July 4, 5 P. M.-The
President partook of quantity of chicken
broth a short time ago and has retained it and
he is resting about the same as when his con-
dition was last reported.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-05
Travelling Mons Reunion.

The Travelling Mems association concluded
a reunion of several days at Mlnnetonka by a
hop at the Park house last evening. During
the afternoon dinner with tossts and re-
sponses was served. An elegant silver SER
vice was presented to Secretary Chase by the
associatiou.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-05
with the sublimest Christian faith. We are
profoundly anxious, and yet hopeful, as to
the final result. (Signed) JAS. G BLAINE.
Monday Bulletin No. s.

N0uQQB bWtettn NO. o.
EXECUTIVE MANSION, July 4, 2:45 P. M
The attending physicians continue to express
hopeful opinions of the Presidents case.
Peretonius has not supervened as vet and
there are no more indications of it than there
was this morning.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-05
Fire This Morning.

The dwelling occupied by James Melady,
owned by Mrs. Millet, on Fifth between
Minnesota and Cedar streets, was partly
burned THE morning.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-05
Monday Bulletin, No. 8.

6P. M.-The Presidents symptoms are said
to be somewhat worse. No official bulletin
will be issued until S P. NJ.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-05
NOTABLE TROTTING CIRCUIT.
The Great Stallion Race at Rochester "A
Grand Struggle Won by Frances Al
exander.

ROCHESTER, N. T., July 4.-The $4,000
stallion race at the driving park proved
grand success, as the races proved profitable
to the participates. Rains in the morning
made the track heavy, and all agree but for
this Smuggler's best stallion time, 2:15x
would have been beaten, as four of the hotly
contested heats were trotted better than 2:2O.
TO first $2.5U0 to second 81 800
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-05

morning. ID. w. BLISS
j. K. BARNES
J J. WOODWARD.
RoBT. REYBURN.
EXECUTIVE OFFICE, 9:20P. M.--(Unoffi-
cial., The Presidents condition tonight
is admitted by attending physicians to be
more unfavorable than during the day,
bat the change is not regarded as especi-
ally alarming, for the reason that the in
creased pulse and temperature which are
its most marked features were observed
at about the same time last evening and
Saturday evening, and were anticipated
tonight The day has been extremely
warm and close, and the President has
been more or less restless from
that cause and from pain due to laceration OF
the nerves leading to the feet. The at
tending physicians are reluctant to express
any positive opinions or facts in to-nlght's
bulletin, but they are hopeful the temperature
will fall and pulse grow less rapid during the
night as was the case last night and that the
condition of the patient tomorrow morning
will not be worse than it was this morning.
Should these anticlpations be realized the at
tending physicians say they will have strong
hope of final recovery. Since the date of the
last official bulletin, 7:45, the the temperature
and pulse have slightly decreased
which is taken as an indication. The
views above expressed are not without
foundation at the present time. All that
can be said is that the situation of the
President is critical, but there are indi-
cations of abatement of the unfavorable
symptoms. Postmaster General James
and Secretary Hunt express themselves
confidently hopeful the Presidents
condition will improve during the night,
as it did last night, and there will be
strong reasons for expecting final recov-
cry.
$40 P NJ.
WASHINGTON, July 4.-Surgeon General
Barnes says the Presidents death will
occur before midnight.
EXECUTIVE MANSION, July 4.-OHSnJ
amelioration of the symptoms during the
past hour. No vomiting during that
period Pulse 124; temperature 137;
respiration "a. In order not not to dis
turb the President unnecessarily, no
further bulletins will be issued till to-
morrow morning. d. W. BLISS.
MIDNIGHT.
WASHINGTON, July 4.-Midnight (un-
officiaD. The condition of the President
has further improved since date of the
last telegram, temperature and pulse have
again fallen slightly, and at this hour
he is sleeping quietly,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-05
THE CONTEST AT ALBANY.

A Little slurry Caused by Democrats Neg
1ecting to Vote
ALBANY, July An the joint convention
the ballot for the short term, combined vots
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-05

During this vote it was noticed that the
Democrats did not vote. Alvord called for
the absentees, and said, members of this con
vention, in the shadow of the great calamity
resting on the country, who sought to defeat
the election of a United States Senator by re-
fusing to vote, were in contempt Began
said if he believed he could defeat the election
of Republican Senator's by Withholding his
vote, he would withhold it, Hurd stated he
was paired with Willis, but he believed
it was on leading candidate,
therefore If his vote was needed for quorum he
would vote. 1t was not found necessary for
him to vote. The chair decided no choice had
been made and the convention adjourned.
No talk tonight about the senatorship,
nothing but the condition of President Gar
field. No one knows anything about what's
to be done by the legislature. and all say the
voting will continue as it has until there is a
result one way or the other in the Presidents
case. The anxiety and great sorrow at
the event does not abate. Everybody shows
great distress of mind.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-05

gait as he increased his distance from the
scene. MI. Cutters first thought was
that they were pickpockets. Cutler is a
quiet, honest appearing man, and is evi-
IDENTITY deeply impressed with his
story, and says whether or not the
bottom facts are ever reached,
he will still be of the opinion that this
man had at least one confederate. MIR.
Cutler is well known to several highly
respectable people in this city, who give
him first rate name for truth and verac-
ity The conspiracy theory, however, is
not to be believed Chief Brooks, of the
secret service, says he has followed up
every clue, and every theory of con
spiracy, and has proved satisfactory that
there was none He has reported to Secre-
tary Window that Guiteau had no con-
federate not even confidant; that he
was alone the assassin. The conspiracy
theory has teen abandoned by everybody.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-05
Vice President ArtIsar A Touching
Picture.

NEW YORK, July 4.-ISmes Washing
ton special says: Arthur remained all day
with Senator Jones He had received
messages from time to time showing the
condition of the President Quite a
number of persons called at the house,
but many did not succeed in seeing the
Vice President who was apparently not
in good health. To tell the truth, Mr..
Arthur has suffered severely in mind
since receiving the news of the Presi.
dents shooting. Opportunities for
MISREPRESENTATION have been so many it
would not be surprising if some were not
to take advantage Of Many of the state
ments which have been made about him
the Times correspondent has good rea-
sons for believing untrue His demeanof
while in this city has been carefully
watched. His actions have been made
the subject of very general scrutiny, and
those who have observed him most close
ly are loudest in their praises of his con-
duct. He is not disposed to complain,
and does not of the many
UNFAIR CRITICIsAfS
WulCIL udNC UCcu uIuIC IL AhSAP"iiy ~
men who were piqued because he was not
approachable to them, as they in their
dignity deemed he should be. He is in
fact not in condition to complain. He
was stunned at the announcement of the
attempted assassination, and still is in
kind of stupor He sees, of course, what
is going on, and has not lost possession of
his faculties, but he is overwhelmed by
the magnitude of the calamity, and of the
task WHICH he may be called on to per-
form. Those who saw him month ago,
when death entered his own fam
ily and took his beloved wife,
fancy they see resemblance in his pres
ent condition to the state in which that
sad event plunged him. There is no
doubt he suffers keenly. None can look
at him for moment without seeing it in.
his countenance.
TEARS WERE IN HIS EYES
and the orbs themselves were blood
shot. On his face was trace of re-
cent weeping. He would trust himself to
speak but little and was afraid of being
overcome by his emotions. His whole
manner, rather than the words he utter
ed showed depth of feeling, and evident
ly genuine feeling, which would astonish
many who think they know the man well.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-05
Foreign Sympathy.
AT QUEBEC.

AT QUEBEC.
QUEBEC, July An the English cathed-
dral prayers we're offered for the recovery of,
President Garfield. Great sympathy is ex-
pressed for him and his family. The hotels
and offices of newspapers are besieged by anx-
ious inquirers for the latest bulletins.
LONDON CHURCHES.
LONDON, July AT the close of the ser
mon by Rev. DIR. Parker, at City Temple
Congregational, Sunday, the following was
offered.
ResoIued, That this congregation represent
ing every shade of religious and political
opinion has heard with inexpensive horror OF
the attempt to assassinate the President OF the
United States, and most profoundly sympathizes
with the Americans in this hour of national
CONSERVATION and distress
DR.. Parker then asked the congregation if
they approved the resolution to rise. The con-
gregation Immediately rose en- masse.
A special prayer for recovery of President
Garfield was offered at Surgeons tabernacle
yesterday.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-05
Night Bulletins.

EXECUTIVE MANSION, July 4, 7:45 P. NJ.
Official The President this evening is
not so comfortable. He does not suffer
so much from pain in the feet, but the
tympanites is again more noticeable.
Pulse 126, temperature 10l, respiration "a.
Another bulletin at 10 P. NJ, after which'
in order not todisturb the President, there
will be nothing further until tomorrow
morning. ID. w. BLISS.
j. X. BARNES.
J. WOODWARD.
ROBT. REYBURN
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-05
BRITISH SYMPATHY.


LONDON, July 4.-The LordMayor, on tax
ing his seat at the Eansion house to-day, gave
expression to the strong sense OF sympathy OF
the citizens of London for the distress occa-
stoned by the attempt on President Garfield's
life. Among the persons who inquired at the
American legation to-day regarding the condi-
tion of the President have been, the Lord
Mayor of London, Dean Stanley, Sir A. T.
Calf, Canadian minister resident in England,
in behalf of the Canadian Government; Judge
Peabody, N. Y; Sir John A. Mcdonald, Ca
madam premier; Messrs Mccullough and Bar
rett, American actors, and the Lord Provost
at Edinburg.
In the House of Commons Sir Stafford
Northcote inquired whether, in view of the
anxiety Prevailing in reference to President
Garfield, the government could do anything
concerning the atrocious crime. Gladstone
in expressing deep feeling of sympathy, al
luded to the increasing sfriendly relations
with the United States and said the latest in
formation seemed to dampen the hope for
Gartield's recovery, but we must trust in
Providence for the best.
POSSIBLE GOOD.
The Pail Mall Gazette, in leading article
this evening, says: The indignation which, is
universal wherever the English tongue is
spoken, and the sympathy and interest are in
tensfied by the feeling that the latest victim
of the assassin is separated by no wide gulf, or
rank, or caste, from the people over whom he
rules. The effect of the crime will not be alto
gether evil. 1t diminishes the political signif-
cance of ASSASSINATION throughout the world
by the evaporation it has provoked and will,
to some extent, counteractthe mischief caused
by the sympathy expressed by some parties
with other assassins, and by the sympathy it
has excited will tend to knit together the COM
posite population of the United States.
SIGNS OF THE TIMES.
LONDON, July 4.-The bishop of Manchester
preaching IN the Cathedral Sunday evening
on the signs of the times said he had been
startled to hear of the attempt on the life of
President Garfield. It would seem, he said,
Presidents are no safer in their modest man.
sions than representatives of imperial despot-
ismencircled by thousands of guards. The
world was out of order. Men did what they
would Unbsidled appetite, unchecked con-
tempt for the authorities and refusal to sub
NIT to law were signs of the times. He left
| it to the conscience of his hearers whether
they were healthy and hopeful ones.
POLITICAL PATRONAGE.
| Sy,a
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-05
Three Men Drowned at MinnetonKa.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.1

WAYzArA, July AT half past IL tonight
four colored walters belonging to the Hotel
st. Louis went out in skiff and three were
drowned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-05

LONDON, July 4.-The Manchester Guardian
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-05

LONG rERM-CoMB1NEp VOTE,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-07-27


To enter into Q eritique OF Hazel
Kirke,n would require q column Of
space, which Is denied u at this hour.
There is noom for criticism. and there
is much to praise. Like most English
plots, there is a mortgage and the
plighting of the daughters hand for
payment But there is interviewer
in Hazel Kirke" some of the most
touching pathos and superb nonsense
that ever entered the mind Of q play
writer. There is much difference be-
tween outright idiocy and hnmor. a fact
which the author of "Hazel Kirke''
evidently lost sight of. This fine play
is injured only by impossible lunacy.
Cut that out and substitute more
natural humor. and the play would be
vastly improved. 1t is a pity that one
glaring absurdity should mar such a
splendid creation.
A better cast could not be gotten to-
gether. In Efie Ellsler and c. W.
Couldock, there are two of the leading
lights of the stage. Miss Ellsler is all
that Is demanded of the character,
while Mr.. Couldock plays the old man
to simple perfection, being himself a
very old gentleman. The other charac-
tiers were all In good hands, each being
trained thoroughly, and the result is
one of the smoothest performances
imaginable.
Everybody was pleased with the en-
tertainnent last evening, and but for
the inharmony mentioned above, there
would be scarcely any ground for criti-
cism.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-07-27
wEsrEHs a-rHsI1se..

Tie proposition 10 vote bonds. in
Lincoln, TO the amount of $751; O0. 10
construct water works in that city, was
submitted TO the voters on Friday, and
defeated by seyenty-tSo votes. The
vote In the city was very light, and
but very little work was done. Total
votes cast 294,
Z. B. Chapman, st. Louis, is en-
deayoring to erect a $4,000 opera
house in Council Bluffs on the INSTALL
ment plan of SIS each.
Cheyenne VIII soon have the finest
opera house in the west, outside OF
Denver.
The grand jury Of Uintah county
failed to End an Indictment against
Stephen S. Glasscock for the killing of
Idaho Bill and he was discharged from
custody.
McCargar has started from Rawlins
for the Urnta agency with the White
river cattle. He expects to deliver
them in about twenty days.
F. Shelton has been elected editor Of
the Grand County Times.
Says the Chicago Inter Ocean: Cop.
per and silver bearing ore has been dis.
covered e Fol LARAMIE, w. T.
Surface assays vary from $50 to $3.50.
A town is being built on the spot, and
a big emigration has set in from Chey.
enne.
The B. 81 M. club in their game
with the Ashland club on Saturday al
Omaha, only played eight innings. The
score stood sever to three in favor Of
the B. Il M. boys.
Since the organization of the bull
union at Pierre OK trains have not been
80 numerous in Deadwood as hereto
fore.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-07-27

Some unprncipled dealers, because
they could see q few cents more profit,
have been guilty Of offering worthless
substitutes for the only original and
genuine sulphur Sosp-Glenn's by
name. Therefore, the public should
guard against this deception, and al
ways ask for .sGLENN'S SULPHUR
SOAP" by the full name, and take no
other. :
Read the following evidence from q
highly respectable source:
G. N. Crittenton, esq:
Dear Sir:-I have Travelled for three
years for Messrs. Charles Scribner,s
Sons. Publishers, New York, and de-
sire to inform you that / have used your
Incompatible 'Glenn's Sulphur Soap''
exclusively for about four years; also
have recommended it to very many per-
sons, and my constant experience has
been that it possesses all the medical
advantages that you claim for it. All
to whom l have recommended It say, al
well as myself, that it deserves its q.
tablished reputation as the best and
most ~efficacious Sulphur Soap that can
be used for all skin cleansing, as well
as toilet purposes. Some unprincipled
drug store keepers have endeayored te
substitute other kinds of Sulphur Soar
for Glenn's+saying they were ''just a.
good" but having myself tried Other
kinds, l find NONE are so good OF
80 beneficial as the genuine Sulphur
Soap stamped "GLENN'S," which also
| have learned to observe always bear
the name of sc. N. ~Crittenton, Pro
prletor," on the packet.
Yours truly,
e. u. T. DURAND.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-07-27
PERSONAL POINTS.

Mr.. Crawford, q prominent railroad
official, is in the city.
F. X. Chaffee, a large stock man Of
this territory, is in the city.
Hon. James W. Trimble returned to
Fort Collins last evening.
Commodore Upsher, of tho U. S.
navy, was a west bound passenger yes
terday.
Col. Wilbur, travelling auditor of tile
U. p. was a west bound passenger yes
terday.
Major H. Glafcke started west on a
business trip yesterday. He will re-
turn on Saturday.
J. B. Fletcher, who has been in the
city the past few days, returned to Fort
Collins last evening.
D. o. Clark, superintendent of the
coal department, U. p. railway, went
out to Rock Springs yesterday.
The sudden and serious illness of
Mrs. Col. Murrin cast q gloom over a
large circle of friends Yesterday.
Mr.. B. G. Barrett, son Of J. M. Bar
rett, Of the Omaha Herald, died last
Sunday morning at Warrensburz, Mo.
Spencer Smith, manager Of the Couu.
ell Bluffs Nonpareil, favored the
LEADER with a pleasant call yesterday.
At the Inter Ocean: ". B. Dickey,
Colo; L. d. Duckworth, Kansas City;
Geo. d. Patteison. j. E. Mcclure, F.
F. Hubbard, w. b. Wood, Omaha; j.
R. Norman, Rome, N. Y. J. w. Pick
ering, Marshall. and the Hazel Kirke''
comp any, New York. 7
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-07-27

Every lady who has used "Glenn's
Sulphur Soap" will admit that the i'm
provement Of the complexion should be
classed among the fine arts. Though
she may be past the heyday of youth,
yet, like a faded picture retouched with
its original tints, she blooms anew un-
der the influence of this rejuvenating
soap. 1t has too, a rare and delicate
odor, far superior to most Of the sickly
perfumes Of the day, and q distinguished
chemist pronounces 1t harmless. Be-
ware Of counterfeits. See that &c. N.
C~rittenton, PROPRIETOR" is printed on
each packet, without which none Is
genuine. Sold by druggists at 25 cents;
three cakes 60 cents. chips Instan-
taneous Hair Dye" is also a wonder
worker. It gives to grey hair 0. any
undesirable color q most perfect and
brilliant black or brown tint; Ia 1afe,
sure and cheap.