davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-05

girl for general
w homework. Wages Sd. Apply cor.
ner Arundel street and Portland Ave. 93'
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-05

WANTED Girl for general homework at
w No. IS Saltwater street. 95'
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-05

WANTED-Young girl, GO Saltwater st.
w 92*
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-05
PERSONAL,
.ISCILLANEOU'

DED CEDAR CHESTS for your furs. The
N best and cheapest refrigerators. lee
chests for SO, at Stees Bros. sun-wed-fri*
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-05

EOR SALE-Large butchers ice chest, at
No. AS Jackson street. S2*
The Portland daily press., 1881-07-27
Drowned while Bathing,
NEW YORK.
Mr.. Conkling Out of Politics.

Mr.. Conkling Out of Politics.
NEW YORK, July pa Washington dis
patch states that Mr.. Conkling said yesterday
81 am done with politics now and forever.
This fight is over and shall hereafter devote
my life to law practice"
Disastrous Hurricane.
A tornado swept over the country north and
Boston, Hoocac Tunnel and Western railroad
was thrown from the track at Hoosick Falls
by land slide, and barns and farm buildings
were destroyed by lightning at West Granville
East Greenbush Victory Mills, Schuylerville
Saratoga and at Peru, Arlington and Skates
bury, Vt. A number of horses and cows were
burned to death. John Layden and Griffith
Hughes were seriously INJURIES by falling rocks
in the State quarry at West Powlet. Trees
were uprooted buildings blown down in the
path OF the hurricane and crops seriously
damaged.
Collector Robertson.
Collector Robertson called at the Custom
House to-day and held conference with Ex-
Collector Merritt He will not assume his
position until Monday and says he shall have
no policy to carry out until after he has inter
viewed Secretary Window.
Why the Chinese Students are With.
drawn.
CHEYENNE, July 26.-The Leader tomorrow
will contain an interview with Tsu Soon K9e
an attache of the Chinese embassy at Wash.
ington. He says the Chinese students with
drawn from America will be sent to England
France and Germany. They number 100
The Chinese government will heeeafter edu-
cate students in Europe and China where
military and naval schools are being establish.
ed The inference drawn by the interview il
that the Chinese government fears the pro-
gressiveness Of American institutions.
Vice President Arthur.
Vice President Arthur remained at his house
all day to-day. A friend of his said that NJ
Arthur had not been requested to go to Wash
ington, and that it was Mr.. Arthurs opinion
that the President would recover.
The Portland daily press., 1881-07-27
MINOR TELEGRA MS.

A dispatch from Omaha says that T. H.
Tibbies advocate of the Poncas, has married
"Brighteyes.'
The Presbyterian church at Newtonville,
Mass, was damaged by lightning Monday
night.
During a severe storm which passed over
Western Ontario, Monday, five barns near In
gersoll with their contents were burned; also
the Baptist church at GAINESVILLE.
Thirteen buildings at the village of Chippe-
wa, including the freight depot of tn Canada
Southern railway, were burned Sunday after
noon by sparks from Vanderbilt's special train.
Loss $4,000
The trouble at Eauclair, Wisconsin, seems
to be over. A few mills resumed, but find it
difficult to get men, the strikers refusing to re-
turn and the harvest calling laborers to the
country.
The procession at Dean SANKEY'S funeral in
London included deputations from the Ameri-
can Aid Association and American Exchange
IN Europe. Among the Americans were Gen.
Clinton B. Fisk and W. E. Dodge, who re-
ceived Dean Stanley on mis- visit to America.
Prof. G. P. Quackenboss of New York died
suddenly at New London, N. l., Sunday,
aged So He was we'll known in edr cational
and literary circles.
The north bound passenger train on the
Missouri and Pacific railroad collided with
freight engine two miles north of Caddo,
Dennlson, Texas, wrecklng both engines and
wounding both firemen and brakeman.
The bridge over Baker Creek on the Texas
and Pacific railroad near Texark ana, Ark,
was fred from sparks, and when the freight
train ratified on it gave way. No one was in
lured. Nine cars with merchandise were
burned.
The Marquis de Naoilles, French ambassa-
dor to Italy and Rome, where on the first of
August negotiations will begin with Signor
ELENA on behalf of Italy, for treaty of COM
merce between the two nations.
A dispatch from San FRANCHISE says that
Blaveo Flores, Mexican murderer and ex-
member of the Vasquez gang of bandits, was
killed near Yuma, Arizona, while attempting
to escape from custody.
The Portland daily press., 1881-07-27
ANXIETY IN WASHINGTON.
An Uneasy Feeling Prevailing-Stock
Jobbing Canards.

WASHINGTON, July 26.-There was consid-
cradle anxiety throughout the Executive De-
partments regarding the Presidents condition,
and the morning bulletin was not at all graft
tying. prominent treasury official i'll con-
versation on the subject expressed the opinion
that it would be far more satisfactory to the
general public if the attending surgeons would
be more explicit and explain the patients con-
dition more in detail in the official bulletins.
The arrangements which have been made for
providing constant attendance of one of the
consulting surgeons is received with much sat
isfaction although there is unmistakabIe evil
dence of the prevalence of more uneasy feel
ing throughout the city than has been mani
tested since the first few days after the shoot
ing occurred. 1t is exhibited in more quiet
manner only observed through conversation
For about an hour during the early afternoon
a rumor was circulated on the streets that Dr.
Agnew had decided upon and was preparing a
very critical operation upon the President. In
short time the story was greatly exaggerated,
some saying that the bullet had been found
and taken and leaving the patient extremely
weak and it was not thought that he would
rally. 1t is believed from what has TRANSFERRED
the story was deliberately started for the pur-
pose of affecting the stock market inasmuch as
it was telegraphed from this city by persons
who had every facility for obtaining the facts
in the case. The excitement occasioned by the
rumor subsidized as suddenly as it started, being
promptly denied by those near the President.
For instance Col. Rockwell who is in the
Presidents chamber almost constantly, in
answer to an inquiry on the subject said there
was no truth in the report and another opera
tion had not been spoken of. A gentleman
who visited the Executive Mansion this after
noon and who is an intimate friend of the
family, saw Mrs. Garfield, who told him her
husbands condition was quite encouraging;
that he was certainly better than he was yes
terday and was resting comfortably
About the time an exciting rumor was Cir
culating here, advices from New York were
received by number of government officials
and others that the excitement in that city was
intense and requesting the latest news. Treas
urer Gllfllan received telegram from Assist
U. S. Treasurer Hillhouse stating that there
was great excitement on the streets and all
sorts ofrumors afioat concerning the Presidents
condition, some of which indicated he would
live but short time. The Treasurer had Just
returned 10 his office from the White House,
where he received the telegram and at once re-
piled stating that the Presidents condition
today was more favorable and generally speak
ing he was better. Information received by
the surgeons, who by the way have become no.
ticeably reticent, does not appear to warrant
any immediate anxiety regarding the patient
inasmuch as they all, including DR.. Agnew,
agree that his condition is as favorable as
could reasonably be expected.
The Portland daily press., 1881-07-27

WATERFOWL, July 20.-Beef Cattle-receipts L.
272 head; market firm on all grades; botchers are
buying with considerable freedom; sales of Beef
Cattle-choice at S25@9 90; extra at 25@S 90;
first quality at DOGS so; second quality at OO@
8 so; third quality at OO@4 rs.
r Store Cattle-Work Oxen ~ pair at S1OO6S166:
Mich Cows and Calves at s2O@$45; Yearlings SIG
Farrow Cows Sl51S35; Fancy Cows S5OGS65s
Western fat Swine. live, at ia @71a; Northern
dressed Hogs 814.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts 6695 head market in
active for Sheep; prices declined Ac q ID; Lambs
dull; sales of Sheep in lots 2 5O@4 80 each; extra
at 00S5 30; Spring Lambs 6971a. sVeal Calves
3063L
The Portland daily press., 1881-07-27

IsrIoArroNs Foa THE MKT TwKNTY-FoUa
HOURS.
The Portland daily press., 1881-07-27
THE WOUND.

Several Pieces Of Bone Discharged-Th
Bent Rib Straishtened by DR.. Agnew.
NEW YORK, July ga Washington des-
patch says in examining the wound this morn
ing three small fragments of bone were found
in the discharge. They were fragments of the
eleventh rib, which was shattered by the ball.
Each piece of bone was small, and altogether
what came away would not be as largo as
silver. five cent piece. The discharge OF pus
charge of the bone was considered a good in
dication that the channel was clear of all OBJ
structions. Most of the discharge was from
the aperture made by DR.. Agnew on Sunday
morning, and there was very little oozing from
the mouth of the wound. In dressing the
wound DIR. Agnew endeavored to straighteh
the ends of the shattered rib so as to remove
the source of irritation. He succeeded very
well and the patient bore the dressing with re-.
markably good grace.
The Portland daily press., 1881-07-27
WEDNESDAY MORNING, JULY %.
METEOROLOGICAL


INDICATIONS Fon THE MKT TwKNTY-FoUa
HOURS.
WAR Dept, OFFICE CnIHF SIGNAL
OFFICER, Washington, ID. c.,
July q, 1 Am.
For New England,
Partly cloudy weather and local rains, winds
mostly westerly, stationary or higher barome-
ter and temperature.
SPECIAL WEATHER BULLETIN.
The temperature has risen slightly in the
South Atlantic coast and fallen from to s de-
geees in the lower Lake region and Ohio val
ley. Elsewhere it has remained nearly sta
tionary, Local rains are reported from New
England, Middle and South Atlantic States
and the lower Lake region. Westerly winds
prevail in the lower Lake region, New Eng
land, the Middle and South Atlantic States.
Indications are that fair weather will prevail
in the Ohio valley, Tennessee and Lake re-
gion to-day and tomorrow, preceded in the
eastern portion of the latter district by local
rains
The Portland daily press., 1881-07-27

Grain, Provisions. SO.
The Portland daily press., 1881-07-27
A Slight Improvement in the
Presidents Condition.
SEVERAL PIECES OF BONE
TAKEN FROM THE WOUND.
Much Anxiety Caused by Stock JObbing
Canards.

The Presidents condition Is little inn
proved. His temperature and respiration are
normal and his pulse below hundred. His
physicians think he is better than at any time
since the chill of Saturday night. Several
pieces CT the shattered rib were taken from the
wound yesterday, an operation which seemed
to afford him relief. Washington and New
York were filled with disquieting rumors yes
terday, among them one that the President
was dying. Some of them are pretty con-
clusively shown to have been the work of
stock iobbers and invented simply to affect
the market
The Portland daily press., 1881-07-27
BY TELEGRAPH.
MAINE.
Disastro,1s Fire in Newf1ald.

Disastrous Fire in Newheld.
PORTSMOUTH. n. H, July 26-The fine farm
buildings belonging to the Adams estate at
Newfield, Me-, were burned by lightning last
night Loss about $4,000; partly insured.
Farm Buildings Burned.
BRIDGToN, July 26.-Hosse, barn and out
buildins OF VIM. Mann in Sweden were burn
ed by lightning Monday, at II p m. Most of
the contents were burned Loss $1,000; insur-
ed in the Home for $3.50.
The City of Bath.
ST. JOHN, N. F., July 2S.-The dory "City
of Bath" sailed from Trepassey today for
Havre. Wind west, weather fine, crew in good
spirits and confident of reaching their destina-
ton all right.
The Portland daily press., 1881-07-27
MARINE NEWS
PORT OF PORTLAND.
TUESDAY. July 26.

TUESDAY. July 26.
Arrived.
Steamer City of Portland, Pike, st John, NIB. via
Eastport for Boston.
Steamer Falmouth, Hail. Boston for Eastport and
st John. NIB
Barque Chas Loring. (of Portland) Ihestrup, sgd
uey, CB-coal to L Railway Co. Vessel to Perley,
Russell g. Co.
Sch E G Knight, Pratt, New York-coal to Casco
Bay Steamboat Co.
Sch Chancellor, Mankin, Boston-whiting to M
Bailey.
Sch Agnes, Turnsr, Gloucester.
Sch Grace Webster. Young Portsmouth.
Sch Susan, Geyer, Bristol.
Sch Mary PIckard OBJ Wilson, Fredericton, NIB.
Sch Irene, (Br) Swim, Woods Harbor Ms.
Sch Agricola Whitmorc, Ellsworth Tor Providence
Sch Clinton, Lufkn, Cranberry Isles fer Boston.
Schs Elizabeth M Smith, Squirting Off shore. with
200 bbls mackerel; John Pew. de- 14O; octayia A
Dow, do, 147; j Glover, do, 210.
Cleared.
Sch Nina Reed. Nash. Philadelphia-D Clark
s. Co.
Sch c j Willard, Wallace Philadelphia-E Will
lard.
The Portland daily press., 1881-07-27
SURGEONS OPINIONS.
DR.. Agnew Says the Condition OF the
President is Favorable.


NEW YORK, July ga Washington spec
ial says: Dr. Agnew was asked how many
splinters of the rib were taken from the
wound to-day. "a dozen or fifteen" was the
reply Ply fo,. +non, -. .o.u enao.o,
Eyes, and pushed the shattered rib back in
to its place."
t.vd Do yo9 consider the Presidents condition
eyes, decidedly favorable. He has slept
nicely since the operation and is doing WE'LL"
The midday examination was concluded at
| D. m. and the the physicians informed
Private Secretary Brown that the President
was doing we'll. They declined to give any
further particulars DR.. Agnew said it seemed
of little use to give anything to the pr ess, for
what was sent away did not reach its destina-
ton in safety. Reports have been received
here to-day that bulletins have been posted in
New York city to the effect that piece an
inch long had been sawed from the rib, that
the bullet had been extracted, and third that
the President was dying, whereas the fact
was number of shattered pieces OF rib had
been extracted from the wound.
DR.. Hamilton Says the Patient is Doing
Nicely.
NEW YORK, July 26--In an interview this
morning with the Evening Post representative
DR.. Frank Hamilton, just from Washington
said this new complication does not materially
affect the Presidents chances of recovery. OF
course it produces an impression upon the sys-
TEN, but other similar Instructions and COM
plications may ensue and still not cause seri-
Gus alarm
Has anything further been discovered as to
the course of the ball and its present position2
Yes, 1 think there has. The presumption
seems to be from certain indications that the
ball lies in the right lilac fossa. do not think
the ball entered the peritoneum or liver, al
though the evidence at first presented was very
conclusive that it had entered the liver and
his physicians are very accurate, experienced
and observing men. The right lilac fossa men
toned by DR.. Hamilton is the cavity between
the front of the hip bone and the ribs 1t
contains the small intestines. When / left
President Garfield last night everything was
getting along nicely. He did not look at all
Ikea pyRmic patient aud was able to use his
limbs freely and shake hands with handy
grip. The fear of paralysis was groundless
DR.. Hamilton will return to Washington to-
The Portland daily press., 1881-07-27
Farm Buildings Burned.
MARINE NEWS.
A Castine Schooner Spoken.

A Castine Schooner Spoken.
NRw BEDFORD, July 26.-Arrived barque
Lucretia, Capt. Smith, from Pacific ocean
Talcahuano April 18th. Spoken Oath inst,
lat 1907. long. 1928, schooner Clara Fletcher
Of Castine, from Canary Islands for New York.
Fishing Vessels Ashore.
ST. JOHNS, n. F., July pa dispatch says
that An American fishing schooner with 900
auintals Of Goldfish was wrecked Saturday
night near Renews. A French fishing vessel
is also ashore there. Steamer Favorite has
been sent to their assistance.
The Portland daily press., 1881-07-27
Chicago Live Stock Market

(By Telegraph.)
CHICAGO, July 6.-Hogs-Receipts Is. 900 head;
shipments $500 head; market is higher; common
to medium mixed 1896 so; good to choice 60
yet reached.
Cattle-Receipts 1900 head; shipments 14OO head:
70@6 90; common to fair at 65ta5 40.
Sheep receipts 800 head shipments 500 head;
market active and in fair demand at 3 2594 20;
good to choice 5095 90.
The Portland daily press., 1881-07-27
FROM MERCHANTS EXCHANGE.

Passed Delaware Breakwater 9Th, brig Helen o
Phinney, Sylvester, from Havana for Philadelphia.
Ar at Antwerp 3d. ship Andrew Jackson from
Valparaiso.
Off Falmouth 25th. ship Undaunted, from Gee
long, Ordered to London)
Ar at Glasgow 25th inst, brig Gypsy Queen Chand-
Ter, Portland.
Ar at Bremen 25th inst, ship China, Jordan from
New York.
AR at the Passages 25th inst, barque Walker Arm
ington, Jr. Hooper, New York.
Ar at Rio Janeiro June 28th, barque Jos Baker,
from New York; July 5, Lorena. do.
July %. lat SO, lon 20. ship S f Hersey Water
houfe, from loilo for Boston, leaky; was supplied
with provisions.
The Portland daily press., 1881-07-27
Deficiency in an

Deficiency in an Ohio County Treasury
CANTON, O., July 25.-An official examina-
ton OF the Stark county treasury reveals de-
ficit of S1l,700 The County Treasurer (Sulli-
van) claims that there is an error in computing
figures. A new treasurer will be appointed
The predecessor of Treasurer Sullivan is serv-
ing II years for deficit of $4,000
The Portland daily press., 1881-07-27
MEMORANDA.

Ship Republic, of Boston. from Melbourne for
Calais France, is ashore near tn latter port.
Sch Uncle Joe, of Southport, was struck by light
mig June zS, on Bank Quero, and had mainmast
split. Temporary repairs were made and she re-
manned July 20. completing fare.
A dispatch from St John, NF, states that an
American fishing schr with 900 otis cod totally
wrecked 23d near Renews Newfoundland.
Sch May Munroe, Hall, from Rockland for Pl4 Ia
delpha ashore 25th, on Goose Island. DelaN, re
The Portland daily press., 1881-07-27
In Memory of Justice Clifford.
Young Pugh Killed by the Apache

CINCINNATI, July CIV. FL. Pugh, uncle
of young Pugh, who was murdered in Texas
some time ago, has just returned from the
scene of the crime. He says on investigation
he found that the murder was committed by
Apaches. He scouts the idea of real estate
give any details as the family have agreed to
keep them secret. 1t is learned, however,
that young Pugh was horribly murdered and
his remains terribly mutilated.
The Portland daily press., 1881-07-27
FROM DIR CORRESPONDENT.

FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT.
WISCASSET, July 20-Sld, sch Herald, Frisbie
Boston.
July 21-Ar. sch D Haynes, Hodgdon, Augusta
Jaly 27-Ar, sch Sylph, Rines Boston.
Sid, yacht Idlewild, Lennox, Mt Desert.
EASTPORT, July 1S-Ar, schs Swallow Brew
ster, New York.
July 2O-Ar, sch A Ropes. whalen, New York
Sid, sch Cayenne, Simpson, New York.
CRANBERRY ISLES, July 20-Ar, sch Baker
Bunker Calais.
July 21-Ar, sch Ella Frances, Bulger, st John
NIB, for Baltimore, (and proceeded).
July 22-Ar. sch Coquette, Bunker, fishing.
Sid, sch Baker, for Boston.
The Portland daily press., 1881-07-27
The Poncas in Nebraska

has sent letters to the Poncas, Omahas, Win
nebagos and lower agency of Sioux inviting
them to send three delegates each of their tribe
to Washington by Aug. 10, the especial object
being to arrange for some better location for
those OF the Poncas now remaining in Nebras-
ks who refused to go to Indian Territory.
The Portland daily press., 1881-07-27
$4,000 Reward for the Arrest Of the
Train Robbers.

ST. LOUIS, July 26-Gov. Crittenden stated
tonight he would issue a proclamation offering
$4,000 reward for the arrest of the Rock
Island train robbers. Twenty thousand dol
lars OF this sum issto be given for the capture
of the two James boys supposed to have been
leader of the robbery, and $4,000 each for the
other five men of the party.
The Portland daily press., 1881-07-27

Cid at Halifax 22d, sch Harvest Home, Jameson
Canso
Ar at Canso 21st, seas H Lord, Grand Banks.
with $50 otis cod.
On Bank Quero 21st. schs j W Sawyer. with 120C
otis: Uncle Joe, with 900 qtls, (see Mem,l
The Portland daily press., 1881-07-27
Three Children Burned to Death

DETROIT. July 26.-At Muir Gin this state
is small house occupied by Alonzo Derrick,
his wife and six children, which was burned to
the ground, three children, one deaf mute
aged IL, and two other boys and were
burned. The unrecognizable mass Of remains
were gathered up and buried in one coffin.
The Portland daily press., 1881-07-27
A Bfg,Run Of Salmon,

HEw WEsTM MISTER, b. c., July 26-The
run OF salmon in Fraser river surpasses all
precedent Of calculations. The fish are arriv-
lng at the capneriss faster than can be
packed. Hands are scarce aud labor high.
The pack will lie enormous. Eight canneres,
representing S5OO0o0 capital, are in full
blast.
The Portland daily press., 1881-07-27

The President has done we'll during the day.
At the dressing of the wound after the morn
ing bulletin was issued, displaced spiculum
of broken rib, about half an inch long, was re-
moved. The track of the wound at this point
was dilated and a larger drainage tube insert
ed for the purpose Of facilitating the discharge
of pus. Since that time he has had several
quiet maps. He has taken more nouriShment
than on any of the last five days without gas
trio irritation, and when the wound was
dressed this evening the discharge of healthy
pus was satisfactorily abundant. AT noon his
pulse was LOG, temperature 9S.4 and respiration
49,. AT Z p. m. pulse 104 tenn perature 1907
and respiration %.
(Signed) D. HAYES AGNEw,
d. W. BLISS,
j. K. BARNES,
j. j. WOODWARD,
ROBERT REYBURN.
The Portland daily press., 1881-07-27
DEATHS

In this city, July 20, William W. Josephs. aged
Go years.
Funeral on Thursday Forenoon at 10 o'clock at
his late residence, No. 60 Hanover street, Burial
private.
In Kennebunkport July rs, Mrs. Jane L.. widow
of Capt. John F. Mason. aged go years 3 months.
In Lewiston. July %, Mrs. Martha A. Day, aged
90 years months.
The Portland daily press., 1881-07-27
A Hard Race.

SAN FRANCISCO, July ga ten mile race
between Miss Minnie Pinno of Greedy, Cal. land
Miss Curtis OF Topeka, Ky resulted in an easy
victory for the former. On the Sth mile Pinno
was one mile and half ahead, when Curtis
dismounted and tainted in 26 minutes.
The Portland daily press., 1881-07-27

ADUiea.


New potatoes 5O@2 rs y Dbl
FREIGHTS-The tonnage at this port has net
been so light for many months it is the present
time and business is considerably restricted on ac
count of the scarcity of vessels suitable for Coast
wise trade, rates in consequence are rmer, and we
are told that an advance of &C has been offered
ice to Philadelphia, but as number of vessels are
about due here the supply will be equal to the
demand. In Foreign there is no improvement to
report. The following charters were made for the
week ending July 9Th
Schr Sarah and Ellen, Portland to Philadelphia
ice at current rates.
Schr Sarah Bruen, Portland to New York. lumber
att PIT
Brig Mary G. Mariner, Morantkeys to Baltimore
phosphate at IS y ton.
Brig Ernest, Kennebec to Baltimore, ice 65c, and
back with coal to Bath 1.6O.
Schr Grace Davis. Portland to Philadelphia, ice
at p. t.