davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-30

GEN. GAR1BA1D1's health has been en-
tirely restored by his residence on the
Genoese coast. He frequently visits the
villages along the shore in canoe or
small boat. His friends believe that he
will live ten years longer, at least.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-30
$40 Reward
To a compliant Pianer Player.


This he stuck up on the music-rack,
and, though the inscription glared at
the frequenters Of the room until mid
night, it failed to draw any musician
sro1n his shell.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-30

How TO distinguish wealthy man
By the Crnsus in his face.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-04

THE ROGERS BLOCK FIRE.

Origin of the -Detai1s-Insurance
Further developments into the fire at
Rogers block yesterday morning result
in the conclusion that the blaze originated
in the rear porch of what is known as
the new building, and caught from loco
motive sparks.
As reported in yesterdays issue of the
GLOBE, the fire resulted in serious dam
age, and the loss will not fall far below
$4,000.
The books, papers, etc., belonging to
the chamber of commerce, were all saved,
although the room was badly soaked with
water.
The roof of the new building was
burned out and three of the stores flood
ed with water. AS heretofore reported
the interior of the building on the second
floor was almost irretrevably damaged.
The entire insurance is about $4,000.
CT this amount, $4,000 is Ill the I'M
pclial of Northern England, and IS, 200
in the Williamsburg City. The Ameri-
Can Sewing Machine company are also
insured in the latter company for 50, 500.
The restaurant was insured for 81, 200,
and Blanick's saloon for 5000.
In addition to the above Bruce Bryant,
the hackmen, was insured for $500, and
Mr. IRVINE for 5000.
Sewing Machine Company was only NOM
inal. Walla, the tailor, also succeeded in
getting out the most of his goods.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-04
CITY GLOBULEs.

About o'clock yesterday morning three
drunken Swedes engaged in rough-and-
tumble fight on Seventh street. They were
yanked to the tower by Officer Lynch.
Last evening budged individual ran into a
gentleman and lady walking on Fort street,
roughly pushing the latter from the sidewalk.
The wretch was waltzed to the cooler by OFF,
Ger Kafka.
The cells at city hall last night were packed
to suffocation, twenty-one prisoners being
jumbled together in three 4 by cells. The
condition of the Door wretches is disgrace
to civilization and humanity.
Peter Aluboy,, the man who was brushed
from the track, near the Seventh street bridge
yesterday morning, had narrow escape from
instant death. His shirt and trowsers were
torn from his person while his pocket book
was torn to shreds. AS reported Yesterday
Aluboy was not seriously hurt.
About 1:30 O'Clock yesterday morning, DR.
Stone hitched his horse on third street in
front of the Pioneer Press office. Returning
after few minutes absence he was surprised
to find the rig gone. The horse and buggy
were found standing on Dayton avenue about
s o'clock in the morning, having been left
there by the wretch who stole ride.
About o'clock last night the 5 year old
son of Prof. r. j. Stockton, while playing on
the porch of his fathers residence, Fifth and
jackson streets. second story rear, fell from
the landing to the ground below, distance of
sixteen feet and he landed on his side, and
what is considered remarkable, no bones were
broken. The shock was terrific how
ever and the lad sustained several painful
bruises. He was attended by DR.. Quinn and
it is thought that no internal injuries were
sustained. Last night he was resting easy
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-04
The Strategists To-Nig mt.

Haverley's comedy company will open a
brief season at the Opera House this after
noon. matinee will be given at two o'clock,
and performance in the evening. The com
pany is well spoken of wherever it has appear
ed. The Omaha HercH says of it:
A large audience greeted Haverly's "Strat-
egists" party on their first appearance, and to
say everyone was pleased is mildly expressing
it. Nothing more absolutely funny, nothing
more catching than THE Strategists" can be
imagined, and from commencement to close
the auditorium rang with applause--not the
ordinary article by any means, but that rich,
sonorous, infectious laugh which starts in an
L fiat shout and ends in 4 spasmodlc rattle in
the legs that sends the accumulated mud on
The feet flying to all points of the compass.
There is no use trying to make special men,
ton of the different parts. Each and every
one of the company is master of his role,
and that's enough.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-04


For the past few days the tongue of gossip
has been busy with grave charges rejecting
seriously against the official character of
Detective Mike Hoy, of Minneapolis.
As crystallzel, the gist of the affair, as mar
rated to the GLOBE, is as follows:
A few weeks ago there arrived in ST. Paul
from Ft. slsseton, Sergeant George Bennett,
absent on a furlough.
His OBJECT id coming IT, st. Paul was
interest certain influential friends in securing
h,s discharge from the service, having entered
the army against the wishes of wealthy rela-
tives, through Il freak OF boyish inconsistency.
Pending thp receipt of Information from
Washington, Reunetts furIough expired, and
he rashiy concluded TO 20 East.
For this purpose he visited Minneapolis, in.
tending 10 take the train from that city
Meantime certain army officials heard that he
intended to desert, and An order was Issued for
his arrest As he " IS ab,Itt ~ take the .'ait,
for New York he was put under arrest by De
tective HOY.
Expecting to meet a rattan, the latter was
surprised at Benefits gentcel appearance, and
taking advantage OF the Impression Benne tt
made overtures to be let off.
1t is said that Hoy volunteered to return the
railroad tickets, which he did, receiving $50
in cash. This ne pnt in his pocket and let the
young man go. That night he was arrested
in Minneapolis by other parties. When
brought TO Fora Smelling, believing that he
had been betrayed by Hoy, he related the above
story. AS lie threatened TO squeal on Hoy, it
is said that the latter called at the fort and re-
turned the $50, receiving note to the effect
that they had never met in Minneapolis.
If necessary, citizen of St. Paul expresses
himself ready to substantive the above story,
and on his authority the GLOBE gives it to the
Dublir
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-04
ASSASSIN =
w @ R K!
RFIBLD SHOT.
BY CHICAGO LUNATIC !!
Especial Telegram to the Globe.

WASHINGTON, July 1.-The city was
thrown into intense excitement this morn
ing, about 9 O'Clock, by wild report that
President Garfield had been shot and
killed.
For short time no one could tell what
truth there was in the report, but it was
soon learned that the affair had
occurred at the Baltimore g. Ohio depot,
where the President had gone to take
the train to Long Branch. The report
of his death was fortunately not true
though it may ultimately occur.
The excitement is so great and feeling
SO intense that it Is next to impossible to
get reliable details, and reports now sent
may be changed by later details.
The President left the White House
about half-past eight in carriage, ac-
companied by Secretary Blaine, intend
ing to go to Long Branch, where
his family are. Upon arriving at the
depot of the Baltimore s. Ohio road, he
started to take the train which was about
leaving, Secretary Blaine walk
ing by his side There was a
considerable crowd in the depot,
when they were suddenly startled by
the report of two pistol shots, and mo-
ment later the cry went up, "the Presi-
dent is shot!''
The crowd was about equally divided
in rushing toward the assassin and to the
rescue of the President, who fell with a
groan upon the platform.
The President was carried into room
in the depot and all but immediate
friends excluded, while medical aid was
hastily summoned
DR.. Bliss was first to arrive, and upon a
hasty examination of the wounds pro-
nounced the President not in immed late
danger, the wounds not necessarily being
mortal.
AS the best means to render medical
aid it was decided to remove the Presi-
dent to the White House, where greater
quiet could be secured. About an hour
and half after the shooting
lapsed before the removal took place
Gen, Garfield bearing his sufferings in
the meantime with great fortitude.
Stimulants were freely administered to
strengthen him, land the physician searched
for the balls, but at this writing it is re-
ported they have not been found.
The serious wound is near the kidneys,
and it is really impossible to tell what the
result will be.
The first shot. was in the arm and is
not dangerous, but the second one may
be fatal though the physicians express
great confidence that it will not be.
The streets about the White House
have been blockaded to secure quiet, and
everything that skill and care can do to
aid the wounded President is bcilg done.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-04
THE STRICKEN PRESIDENT.

The country is still left in painful sus-
pense relative to the ultimate result of
the attempt to assassinate the President.
Alternating between hope and fear the
public has been kept, and still continues,
in state of feverish excitement. Though
the telgrams during the day were for the
most part reasuring, the GLOBE cannot
gather from them all combined anything
more than the axiom s'while their is life
their is hope" Upon this slender thread
hangs the life of our honored and beloved
President, and the great sorrow so immi-
nently impending, rests like pail upon
the country.
The desire that Gen. Garfield's life may
be spared is so intense, that shadowy
symptoms are readily believed to be sub
stantial gains, but from the first there has
seemed no real hope. The assassin swork
has only been too well done, and the ma
ton has been deprived of the great SER
vices of her eminent chieftain.
Whether sane or insane there is and
can be but one sentiment towards the in
famous murderer. There is no sectional
strife, no avenging of fancied wrongs to
give even one miscreant an excuse for
sympathy with the assassin, as was the
case when the heroic Lincoln was muir
dered There is naught but execration
for the assassin and naught but prayers
for the preservation of the great life he
has brought so low
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-04
Piles.

Piles are frequently preceded by sense OF
weight in the back, loins and lower part of
the abdomen, causing the patient to suppose
he has some affection of tue kidneys or neigh
boring organs. AT times symptoms of indi-
gestion are present, as fatuiency, uneasiness
Of the stomach, etc. A moisture like perspi-
ration, producing very disagreeable itching,
particularly at night after getting warm in
bed, is very common attendant. Internal,
external and itching piles yield at once on the
application of DR.. Bosanko's Pile Remedy,
which acts directly upon the parts affected, abb
sorbing the Tumors, allaying the intense itch
ing and effecting permanent cure where all
other remedies have failed. Do not delay until
the drain of the system produces permanent
disability, but try it and be cured. Price so
cents. Ask your druggist for it, and if you
you cannot obtain it of him, We will send it
prepaid, on receipt of price. Address The Be-
sanko Medicine Co., Rqua, Ohio.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-04
DESPERATE FOOTPADS.
Son Of Chas. Passavant Attacked by High
waymeE ON the Seventh Street Rridee

Son OF Chas. Passavant Attacked by High
waymeH On the Seventh Street Bridge.
A daring attempt at highway robbery
was made on the Seventh street bridge
about twelve o'clock Saturday night, re-
sultlng ina sore head to Mr.. A. Passa-
want, son of Chas. Passavant, the 1nsur-
ance agent.
At that hour the young man was on
his way home on Dayton's bluff, and as
he reached the approach to the bridge he
was attacked by two men, one of whom
struck him on the head with slung shot.
Being on the alert he stepped back as the
blow was dealt, which lightened its force.
The ruffian struck at him again, but bv
this time he had started to run away. AT
this juncture carriage drove up and the
Williams fled. The injuries sustained by
Mr.. PasSavant are not serious.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-04
ADAY OF MOURNING.

Instead of the usual joyous and bois-
ferrous recognition Of the foundation of
this republic the Fourth of July, 1881,
finds the United States a nation of
mourners. At this writing q \. NJ it
seems almost inevitable that the day can
scarcely pass without the announcement
of the death of President Garfield.
Under such circumstances, the procla-
nation Of Mayor Rice revoking his
previous permission for the noisy, gun
powder style Of celebrating Independence
Day, is eminently proper Ordinarily,
at this hour on the morning of ''the
Fourth" ST. Paul is cchoing with ex-
plosions of gunpowder, but though Mayor
Rice's withdrawal of his official permits
sion for such display cannot be generally
known until this issue of the GLOBE is
circulated, there is hushed stiffness as
we write, demonstrating that the sorrow
which is upon us has involuntarily
brought compliance previous to actual
knowledge of the order.
The Joy for The past is swallowed up in
the sorrow of the present. At no time
IN the history of the country, not even
during the great civil war, has such a
pail rested upon our national holiday
as finds Judgment to-day. The
sympathy with the mourning
family of the dying Pres
ident, the personal and public affliction
which every one must feel is resting upon
the country, leaves no room for joyous
ebulitlons to-day. With becoming graft
tude to the noble patriots of a century
ago, who laid broad and deep the founda-
tons of this Republic, the streaming eyes
and bleeding hearts of the family
in the White House find
counterparts in every hamlet in the land,
and TIE very patriotism which ordinarily
revels IN pomp, with banners and cannon
and music and speech, bows down in
hushed silence upon this day of national
sorrow, which, but few brig hit hours
ago was expected to be one of national
joy.
There is no heart for the usual OBJ
servance of the day. 1t seems sacr ilegi-
Gus to indulge to-day in other than
prayerful silence as token of recogni-
ton of our national birth. With the
shadow of death resting upon the coun-
try. as the life of its chief magistrate
haags in the balance, with more than
even chances agrinst hun the American
people bow their heads in sorrow. The
impending bereavement is both personal
and national, and its recognition bears
the same duplicate impress.
The bright sun this morning shines up
on stricken and mournful country, and
the day may make the affection still more
complete. Standing in the presence of
death the American people for the first
time in the existence of the Republic find
joy and the Fourth Of July incompatible.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-04
NIGHT TELEGRAMs.
The Shooting.

WASHINGTON, July 1.-THE President
had alighted from his carriage and was
passing through the ladies' room to the
cars, and when about five feet inside the
room the assassin, who was within three
feet of him, fired one shot. The Presi-
dent was dazed and made no attempt at
self protection. Blaine had turned to-
ward one of the doors, when the assassin
fired the second shot In ten seconds the
President fell, and Mrs. White, who at
tends the ladies' room, rushed to him and
raised up his head. Blaine also rushed
10 the assistance of the President. The
assassin passed out toward B
street, but Captain Parke, the tick
ct agent, jumped through the window
and caught the assassin, who made no re-
sistance. Officer Carney, depot police
man, rushed up and took hold of the as
sassin, and Immediately afterward Officer
Scott also took hold Of him Parke let
the officers have him and turned his at
tention to the President. Help came and
the President was taken up stairs.
TENDER MIssIvE TO HIS WIFE.
He said not word till he was laid
down, when he asked that his shoes be
taken off, saying that he felt pain in his
feet. AS soon as his shoes were removed
he said to Secretary Window:
$50 right now and send telegram to
Mrs Garfield, saying feel considerably
better, and if she feels well enough tell
her to come to Washington immediately"
This dispatch was sent and a special
train was at once sent to Long Branch
for Mrs Garfield.
BLAINE's STATEMENT.
Mr.. Blaine was not going with the par
ty, but went down to bid the President
good bye. He said: The President and l
were walking arm-in-arm toward the
train. l heard two shots and saw man
run, and started after him, but seeing he
was grabbed just as he got out of the
room, came to the President and found
him lying on the floor. The floor was
covered with the Presidents blood. A
number of people who were around short
afterwards have some of the blood on
heir persons. Think l know the man.
think his name IS Guiteau. The assassin is
about feet inches in height, of strong
though not stout build. The weapon
used was revolver about inches long.
1t had an ivory handle. The calibre was
very large. 1t is known as California
pistol 1t made very loud report.
GUITEAU's DECLARATION.
Parke says both shots were fired while
the assassin was behind the President
When Officers Scott and Carney got hold
of the assassin and were taking him to
police headquarters he said voluntarily to
them:
81 did it and will go to Jail for it. L
am a stalwart and Arthur will be Presi-
dent"
He had letter in his pocket and want
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-04
SHOT IN THE SHOULDER
a Youuy Man Shot While attempting to
Brighten q Companion Early Yesterday
,;ro

Morning.
At about one o'clock yesterday morning,
John Manderly, young man who lives with
his parents on Eighth avenue south, had oc-
casion to go to his barn to attend to some do
nestle duty. On his way, several stones were
fired at him by some secreted individual. At
first he thought it was some boys trying to
brighten him, and SO paid no attention. When
returning he was again fired at. One of the
rocks narrowly escaped hitting him in the
head. lie thought this was getting serious,
and concluded there was no fun in the affair,
but that it must be tramps or burglars who
wished to lay him out. He was determined
to sell his ll!e dearly, and drawing revolver
fired at crack in a neighboring barn, where
he believed the rocks come from. He was
Mortified to hear the exclamation, 30 My God,
John, you have shot mel" come from the barn.
He recognized the voice as that OF
youth was at once taken to the
house and a physician called In. The bullet
had enteIed the shoulder, but did not inhict
dangerous wound.
Subsequently John Manderly was arrested
and locked up in the police station, where he
will be held for trial to-day.
Geo Pomeroy sent word yesterday afternoon
that Manderly was not in the least to blame
for the deed, and would not have fired for the
world had he known who threw the stones, as
it was done simply as scare.
I his may prove serious lesson for both
youths; one for carrying fire arms, and the
other for throwing stones in the dark.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-04
Prejudice kills

"Eleven years our daughter suffered on
a bed of misery, under the care of several
of the best land some OF the worst) physi-
clans, who gave her disease various
names but no relief, and now she is re-
stored TO US in good health by as simple a
remedy as Hop Bltters, that we had
poohed at for two years, before using it.
We earnestly hope and pray that no one
else will let their sick suffer as we did on
account of prejudice against so good
mediclneas Hop Bitters. THE Parents.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-04

HANNIBAL HAMLIN will succeed Luclus
Fairchild as minister to Spain. Mr.. Ham
lin 6as been out of office since the 4th Of
last March, and it is fair to presume that
the monotony has become unend lrable.
1t is The first interregnum in his Office
holding experience of over forty years.
Though he bid fond farewell to public
Office when he left the Senate, declaring
it to be his last official station, he has
been unable to resist the temptation to
once more mingle in affairs of State.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-04

THE departure of Sir Edward Thorn
ton from Washington, where he has for
so many years ablyrepresented the inter-
ests of the British government in this
country, will create void in the diplo-
matte corps that it will be difficult to fill.
He has been, in every sense of the word,
a gentleman, easily approached and thor
oughly democratic. He has been highly
esteemed by all with whom he has come
in contact, and both he and his wife and
daughters will be greatly missed from
social circles in Washington.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-04
Eastern and European Markets.


Eastern and European Markets.
NEW YORK, July 2.-Money active at s@5
per cent, closing at 5 per cent. Prime mer
camille paper S@41a per cent. Sterling ex-
change, bankers bills steady at S4.S4. SighG
exchange on New York s4.S6
Governments weak and Is to e per cent.
lower for extended Is and As.
Unconstitutional bonds in fair demand.
State securities active.
Stocks-The stock market was strong at the
opening, but the announcement of the at
tempted assassination of President Garfield
caused such rush to sell stocks that within
very brief time prices recorded a decline of
l TO 5x per cent. Subsequently there was o
recovery ranging from X to 81 per cent. on
more favorable reports of the Presidents con-
dition, but the dealings continued very fever
ish and at about the second board false re-
port of his death resulted in another furry
and quotations dropped below the lowest fig
ures of the morning. The final decline from
the highest point ranged to 81 per cent. in
Texas Pacific Missouri, Kansas & Texas SELL
ng off SO per cent, Chicago, Milwaukee &
St. Paul 81 per cent, Central Pacific SO per
cent, Northern Pacific ~ per cent, Union
Pacific ~ per cent, Wabash, st. Louis & Pa
cifc and Missouri Pacific AZ per cent. Chi
cago & Northwestern ~ per cent, Western
Union Telegraph and Louisville & Nashville
43s per cent, and New Jersey Central and Pc
oria, Decatur s. Evansville 411s per cent. To-
ward the close this rumor was denied and and
the final sales showed recover! Of x to 3X
per cent, Texas Pacific, Central Pacific, Mis-
souri,, Kansas & Texas, Chicago, Milwaukee &
st. Paul and Wabash, St. Louis & Pacific pre-
ferred leading therein.
The transactions aggregated $4,000 shares:
Canada Southern 5000; Central Pacific IL, 000
Chicago, Columbus G Indiana Central 3,O00
Delaware, Lacka wanna & Western 10000; Del
aware & Hudson $500; Denver & Rio Grande
1900; Erie 5000; Hannibal IL st. joe $4,000
Missouri, Kansas s. Texas $4,000; Lake Shore
81, 600; Louisville & Nashville 1900; Lake
Erie s. Western $500; Michigan Central
|, 400; Memphis & Charleston 2,700; Mis-
sour Pacific $780, Chicago & Northwestern
l20OO; New Jersey Central $4,000; New York
Central 5000; Northern Pacific 1000; Ohio
& Mississippi $500; Ontario s. Western
10000; Ohio Central $500; Pacific Mail
$4,000; Peoria, Decatur & Evansville 1,6O0;
Philadelphia & Reading $500; Chicago, MIL
waukee & St. Paul 10000; st. Paul Il Omaha
5000; Texas. Pacific LOCO; Union Pacific
g., 900; Wabash, st. Louis d Pacific 80, COO;
Western Union Telegraph $1,000: Cleveland,
Columbus, Cincinnati u indianapolis 1900.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-04

To-day is the glorious Fourth-a day
upon which every true American is ex-
pected to enthuse, and swear that there
is no people on the face of the globe who
can whip the eternal Yankee nation.
The citizens of st. Paul will undoubtedly
follow the custom, at the same time hop
ing that the day is not far distant when
assassins, sane or insane, will be dealt
with as they deserve.