davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-18
NORTHFIELD.

NoRTHFIELD, July 16,-Miss Cora Lee,
of Minneapolis, is visiting relatives iii
this city.
Cases of mumps and cholera morbus
are very numerous in this city.
In case of President Garfield's recov-
cry, a balloon ascension will be given at
Dundas in token thereof.
Messrs. j. s. Way, from Cincinnati,
Ohio, and Chas Fuller, from Chicago,
returned home Thursday.
Mr.. Mitz, of Granville, Dakota county,
lost two children recently lone of them
dying last and one this week. with dip
iberia
Farmers have commenced cutting bar
ley, and oats are beginning to show their
golden color, and should the weather
prove favorable farmers will be into them
next week.
Since the Goth of June there have been
seventy mine dogs licensed, Of this num-
ber seventy-five were males, for which
$75 were paid into the city treasury, and
four were females for which 81 were
paid in.
Rev. D. L. Leonard, of the "congo"
fraternity, this city, left recently for
Utah. We have since learned that he
has prepared home in the heart of Salt
Lake City for his family, who are now in
this city, and will go to him in Il few
days.
A curious, but undoubtedly true
cause of sickness In the past two
weeks the family of Mr.. S. May, (seven in
number) have been complaining of being
sick, part of them being confined to the
bed The other day one of the neigh
bors went to see them, and on going to
the pump to get a drink remarked that
there was some dead thing IN the well,
and that 1t stunk, and asked "why don't
you clean your well out!" which led 10
suspicion, and had man clean it out,
when he found the nastiest conglomora-
ton of rotten mice, toads, and frogs in-
aginable
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-18
The Unite House S,tudo,,.

EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON,
July II, $50 P. M.-The President passed
very comfortable day. DR.. Boynton in
a conversation this afternoon expresses
the opinion the critical period has
passed. Although extremely weak now,
he is out of danger and there is no doubt
he will gain strength daily now and there
is every reason to hope for his ultimate
recovery.
Major Crump, steward Of the mansion,
and one of the night attendants, says:
eff the President continues as well dur
ing this week as he has the past few days
he will be able to sit up and eat his meals
by next Sunday.
Major Swain, who is almost constantly
with the President, said this afternoon he
was progressing finely. In reply to a
question as to Mrs. Garfeld's health Mai
Swain said: "Oh, Mrs. Garfield is get
ting along nicely. She spends most of
the time at the Presidents beaside.''
TALK WITH CRUMP.
The President continued to improve
to-day, and the progress has been more
marked than hitherto. His improvement
now Is visible to all around him. He is
stronger, feels more cheerful, looks bet
ter and says he feels better Mr. Crump,
one of the regular nurses, said tonight
that he grows stronger every day, and
that the signs of returning health and
strength are visible in his eyes. They
have something of the lively sparkle they
had when he was in health Crump
1r1, 1n
told him he was hungry and wanted to
have good breakfast this morning, that
the President concluded to make out his
breakfast bill of fare right then, and
after thinking it over he said, "Crump, 1
want for my breafast in the morning two
lamb chops. Now mind, want two
slices of bacon, baked potato, with
cream and butter, and twoS8 those light
finger rolls.'' They was served
this morning and he ate most
of what he had ordered For lunch, at
l O'Clock this afternoon, Crump says he
squeezed all the substance from large
broiled tender loin steak ON toast, and he
ate it, and besides he ate quite heartily at
supper.
The President has now got his appetite
and is ready for each meal before the
time for serving. He has no doubt
now of his recovery, and is salts
| fled it will come much ear
lier than expected, and that he will
not have to lie upon his bed for months
This has had the effect of making him
hopeful and cheerful.
Doctors Bliss and Reyburn left the
White house together about O'Clock to-
night. DR.. Bliss replied when asked
about the Presidents condition:
He is doing nicely and that covrrs
everything. He is decidedly better than
at any time yet. His fever came in later
this evening than at any oiher day. He
has good appetite, sustains his food and
is gaining strength, and beginning to bt
able to move himself about. He is cheer
full and is getting well''
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-18
A Handsome Team.

Mr.. Samuel s. Eaton, the well known in
surance man, could, if he were SO inclined,
boast of being the pessessor of as fine match
ed team of horses as owned by any gentleman
of st. Paul They are brother and sister, G
and z years old, bright bays, black
names and tails, two white an
kles behinds, about 15X hands, and
weigh closely approaching two thousand
pounds They were bred and raised by Clark
Chambers, the we'll known breeder of Ovation
ma, Steel county, and the present efficient
sheriff of the county. They were sired by Mr..
Chambers fine trotting stallion Bashaw Nam
brino, dam by Star DAVIS, he by imp. Glen
coe, I'd dam by Berthume, etc. Mr..
Chambers, who is an experienced
reinsman, broke the team to
harness, and has used them since for his pri-
yate driving, and the consequence is probably
as pleasant and reliable pair of drivers as
ever man pulled rein over, while their man.
ner of carrying themselves and moving Is
nearly perfection. The GLOBE congratulates
Mr.. Eaton upon becoming the owner of SO
fine team, and Mr.. Chambers upon the fact
that his pets have fallen into the control of so
careful, judicious and appreciative person as
Mr.. Eaton.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-18
NO. 1873

and racing meeting the week following the
Stale fair and Minneapolis exposition. The
meeting will commence Tuesday, the 18th of
September, and continue four DAYS, the
association offering $1,000 in special
purses. The track has very considerably
improved this spring, making it nearly as
perfect as possible, while all the buildings
have been put in thorough repair. There viii
be an addition to the regular speed trials, an
exhibition of lady riders, while the floral dis
play made by the ladies, so attractive feature
OF last years exhibition, will be on a still
more extensive and attractive scale In short
the association is determined to eclipse its last
years meeting and fair, declared by those in
attendance the best managed and most en-
joyable exhibitions of the kind ever given in
the State.
The Red Wing association will follow
Hastings the succeeding week, with a very
similar programme, of which we will speak
more in detail hereafter.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-18
ALL AROUND THE GLOBE.

At Pine Bluff, Ark, Saturday Arthur
O'Connor shot and killed G. R. Withers
After two years. labor the fire in the
Santon coal shaft, Wllkesbarre, Pa. was
subdued yesterday.
Two daughters of Geo. Fielding, of
Halifax, n S., the eldest Is, were
drowned yesterday.
Jno. George Lendmyer of Philadelphia,
was drowned in the turf at Atlantic City
yesterday.
The Andover bridge over the Merrimac
river, Mass, was burned yesterday Loss
$50, 900. The charter bearing the sigma
ture of John Hancock.
EFF. B.. Brickthemer, former Austrian
consul at St. Louis, has been arrested at
Galveston, Texas, charged with the en-
bezzlement- of $4,000.
The shops of the Ohio penitentiary at
Columbus were damaged $4,000 by fire
yesterday During the fire Geo. B.Davis,
guard, was prostrated by heat and is IN
dangerous condition.
The wife and daughter of George
Thomas, of Plymouth, Mass, were
drowned yesterday by their striking
rock and sinking. Three young men went
to their assistance, but to save them
selves were forced to abandon the women.
.ssThe journeymen, bakers of Chicago
struck yesterday for reduction to Il
hours per day and an increase of "a per
week in wages. Most of the bosses ac-
ceded to the demand, so that no serious
trouble is anticipated
HThe weather in Cincinnati yesterday
was the coolest in sixteen days. In seven
days, from July 10 to 16 inclusive, there
were 261 deaths from sunstroke and heat,
and 100 from excessive heat, making AL.
The greatest number from these causes
was July IA, when there were Sc. The
deaths from other causes in the same
time were 152
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-18
Closing dau at Eiftsb,trG.

PrTTsBURG, Pa, July 1.-THE final
races of the summer meeting Of the Pitts
burg driving park to-day were witnessed
by about 5000 people. Maud s., who
was to make another attempt to beat her
best time made three starts, breaking
each time, once at the first quarter, and
second at the half pole after passing the
three-quarter pole. The last time she re-
covered quickly and crossed the score in
2:l5. Captain Stone decided to give her
another trial but rain spoiled the tract;
and pools against time were declared
off,
John S. Clark won the 2:3O class, purse
$500, beating Abdellah Boy, Sue
Grundy, Belle Oakley, Helen, Almont
Jr., Early Rose and Alta Time 2:2511,
2:2414f, 2:2534, 2:24114.
Matte Hunter and Sorrel Dan, PAGERS,
started for the special purse of $500, to
beat Sleepy TOMS record, 2:l2114, Matte
Hunter winning the first heat in 2:1234,
and the second in 2:1131.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-18
MONEY KINGS.
PEOPLE WHO PAY PERSONAL TAXES
ON 5000 OR MORE.

Interesting figures Copied from the Per-
sOnal Property Assessment Rolls of st.
Paul-The Banking Capital of tho City
and the Owners Thereof-A Good Show
ing for Minnesota's Commercial EmpO-
rium-The Total Personal Property FOOts
Year.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-18
Sunday Bulletins
EXPECTATIONS REALIZED.

EXPECTATIONS REALIZED.
EXECUTIVE MANSION, Washington, July
E.-Our expections of favorable pro-
gress is fully realized by the manner in
which the President passed the day. He
has taken more solid food and with great
er relish than hitherto, and this after
noon the fever, which is as slight as that
of yesterday, came on later. At p. m.
his pulse was "a; temperature 9s.5; respl-
ration 20.
(Signed) D. w. BLISS,
j. K. BARNES,
J. J. WOODWARD,
RORT REY RIIRN
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-18
CONVALESCING.
ANOTHER GOOD DAY FOB PRESI.
DENT GARFIELD.

Rapid Progress Toward Final Recovery
A Healthy Appetite for Substantial Food
Three Square Meals Yesterday Puts Him
in IA Cheerful and Hopeful Humor- The
Doctors More Than Satisfied.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-18
MORE FATALITIES.
Especial Telegram to the Globe

Especial Telegram to the GlObe.l
New ULM, Mimi, July If. Loomis,
of West Newton, had two children so
badly injured recovery is doubtful, and
number of people in this locality are re-
ported as having sustained broken bones.
Reports of the same kind are being con-
stantly received. The commissioners of
Nicollet county to-day sent up Drs. James
and Collins to look after the injured.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-18

A special meeting of the Catholic Benevo-
lent society will be held this lMonday) eve
ming, 18th inst, at O'Clock, for the purpose
of making arrangements TO attend the funeral
of our late brother member, John Kelly.
By order of President.
E. MCNAMEE, Secretary
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-18
AMONG THE HORSES.

This column will appear In the GLOBE every Mon
day morning. Pertinent correspondence will be
thankfully received, and should be addressed to j..
D. Wood, GLOBE ofice.l
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-18

ternal injuries. Mrs. Dauer and son were
seriously injured. Jos. kenitz sustained
a broken arm. Mrs Knobitz was bruised
all over.
SERIOUS LOSSES.
Everybody living here sustained more
or less damage to property, but the heav-
lest losers are c. Baltrash, loss on prop
erty and stock, $4,000; Dr. Wesekike, on
house, stock and store, $4,000; M Miller,
loss on building, stock of hardw ware,
farm machinery, $4,000; Union house,
$4,000; the Methodist church, $1,000;
Catholic church, $4,000; lutheran,
$1,000
1t is reported $4,000 bushels of wheat
in the Eagle mills was destroyed; also,
hundreds of familis lost everything they
had and are left entirely destitute.
Just outside of town in the southern
suburbs were lot of small dwelling
houses where lived mechanics. Now the
only remnants left of these houses are a
few shingles, bricks and battered tim
bers. There are many
CURIOUS INCIDENTS
connected with the cyclone. One porti On
of pump was driven to the bottam' of
the well, while another was picked up
and carried miles away. A gentleman
who happened to be. at the court house
when the storm came up, clung to post
for protection, when the wind picked up
the post and carried it away. A buggy
belonging to the sheriff was blown over
the court house bodily. y
A meeting of citizens was held last
night, and committee of ten appointed
to solicit aid for the destitute. Col Pfaen
der was elected chairman, Rev. A.
Berghall, secretary, and Chas. Wagner,
treasurer.
Wheat and crops generally in the track
of the storm were destroyed. AT Mud
Lake about thirty cattle, including sheep,
horses and cows, were found driven up
against barbed wire fence, dead
Fifteen cars of Montana cattle arrived
here this evening and will proceed to
Chicago tomorrow
LIMA
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-18
Hastings Fan Meeting and Fair.

From. Hon. John F. Norrish, of the Has
tings Driving Park and Fair association, we
learn that the association will give its fall fair
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-18

Brockville, Ont, was visited by a ter
rife wind and hail storm Saturday, in.
juring many buildings, and damaging
crops, trees, etc.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-18
THE ALBANY BREAK.

Yesterday-Speaker Sharpe Severely De-
nOunced for His Detection But He De-
fends His Course as Party Necessity
The Administrations Confident of
Their Ability to Elect To-morrow-A
Claim Stout]y Denied by the Stalwarts-
No New Developments Yesterday.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-18

Some Of the Flyers at Red Wing---The
Fall Meeting at Hastings---Midnight as
a Stayer---Death Of the Stallion Bone
setter---The TrOtters at KittsOndale---
Miscellaneous.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-18
CITY NOTICES.

Read Lytle, the Pawnbroker's great descrp-
tive adj in want column
Lead and iron pipe pumps at Kenny & Hud
ner's.
County Auditors Office, Ramsey County,
Minnesota.
ST. PAUL, July IA, 1881.
Notice is hereby given that the Board of
Equalization of Bamsey county will meet at
this office on Monday, July 1S, at 10 o'clock
a. m. J. J. MCCARDY, County Auditor.
For Sale Cheap.
A house and two lots near the junction of
new Como avenue and Rice street. Apply to
T. Nolan, public market.
1t can be used without fear of harm and
with the certainty of a permanent cure-DAY's
KInNEy
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-18

Gas Fixtures, Portables, Shades, at Kenny
& Hudner's.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-18
The Trotting Geldiug Midnight.

The famous trotting gelding Midnight, by
Peacemaker, has been severely scored by turf
correspondents for two seasons past, by whom
he has been charged with want of courage
and bottom, rank quitter they said, al
though his great speed was acknowledged.
This season, however, the horse appears in
finer mettle, showing his nose in advance at
the wire in the final heats of closely contested
races in manner that re-
verses the estimate heretofore made
of the pluck and powers of
endurance, all of which must be very gratify-
ing to his enterprising owner, Mr.. G. M.
Reed, of Erie, Pa, as well as the numerous
advocates of the clay cross in the trotter.
Midnight has been started in three races in
the 2:19 class SO far this season, all of which
he won after severe contests with the veterans
of that class, the last of which occurred at
Pittsburg on Friday last, wherein the son OF
Peacemaker trotted second to Driver in the
first heat in 2:201S, and then winning the three
succeeding heats, beating Driver, Wedgewood
Patchen and Bonesetter in the very fast time
of 2:194, 2:19X, 2:22H. Midnight, as his
name indicates, is of deep black color, and
withal one of the most beautifully fashioned
horses on the turf, and who, like his blood re-
lation St. Julien, redeemed himself from the
charge of quitting as soon as arriving at an
age required by all those of their immediate
families, to meet on equal terms their numer
GUS uncles, cousins and aunts, in holly con
tested races.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-18

Lead and iron pipe pumps at Kenny & Hu
ner's.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-18

Read Lytle, the Pawnbroker's great descrip-
tive ADJ in want column
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-01-29
DEED OF TRUST SALE.

By virtue of a deed Of trust executed by
$, =. Key on the 18th day of December,
1879, to the undersigned, as trustee. te Sc
cure the payment OF q Promissory note
therein described, " hich decd of trust is
duly recorded in book N N, page 535, OF
Record Of Deeds of tho County of Madison
State ofMississippi, default having been
made in tho payment Of said note, the
undersigned, as such trustee, on request
OF J. j. Gilman, the holder Of said note,
will. on the
18th DAY OF FEBRUARY, 1881,
at tho door of tho Court House, in the city
of Canton, County of Madison, State of
Mississippi. between the hours OF IL a IN
and p M sell by public auction to the
highest bidder for cash, all that certain
lot Of land and real estate in said Madison
county described moro particularly as
follows, tc-wit Beginning at . stake on
the road leading from Canton, Miss, to
Boles' ferry, thence north s2} degrees,
east 80 rods to two Black Jacks, thence
south II degrees, west ~ rods to
two Other Black Jacks, thence south
62} degrees, west 30 rods 10 said
road, thence along with said road north IL
degrees, cast 40 rods to the beginning.
Said property being the same conveyed to
said s. p. Key, by A. Warner, by his deed
of date December 18th, 1879 and made Of
record in book N N of record Of deeds OF
snid Madison county, page SOS, also b cling
tho same property described in the afOre
said deed of trust erecutcd by said Key
ON the 10Th day Of December, 1879.
Jan 3 1881 N. c. ORRICK.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-01-29

Music, the ST. Charles ball and a
d zen others claim the attention OF
the stranger and the lover of the
dance, and keep the devotee busy
in the pursuit until day dawns and
compels the reluctant rellnquish>
ment of the worship of the goddess
Pleasure.
Such is Marli Gras in New Or
leans.
This year the managers of the
Great jackson route have deter
mined to put the pleasures of the
Carnival within the roach of the
citizens along its line, and to this
end have reduced their fare TO II
point that will enable rich and poor
alike to visit New Orleans. We
notice the large posters issued by
the company give rates from each
station and full particulars,
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-01-29

it, and it is simply an annex to
Tammany Hall. The depression in
the South has affected trade here to
Il great extent. Reports of more
favorable character have been COM
ing to us lately, and business seems
to be on the improve in all branch-
es- heard of IL party OF gentle~
men representing about one hun
drcd millions of dollars, that cons
templated making trip throu gu
some of the cotton states, and II
profitable, they proposed making
large Investments in cotton facto-
ries all through the South. l sup>
pose " it'll some idea of creating a
huge monopoly, how true this re-
port is, l can not say. l simply
write it, to show that there are
strong feelings here toward 6outh-
ern immigration, at any rate 1T Is
only a matter of time, and when
it does come l hope to see The
AMERICAN CITIZEN o rival OF the
New York Herald.
Yours truly
+. y. G.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-01-29
Notice to Contractors

0N the third Monday Of March, 1881,
" before the Court House door, will
be let out to the lowest bidder, or bidders,
at public cutlery. Contracts for repairing
or building the following bridges:
Bridge across Bear Crock, near Warfe
place.
Bridge across Bear Creek. near Mrs.
Colemans place.
Bridge across Tilda Bogue Creek, near
Brad Luckett's place.
Bridge across Doaks Greek. near Z. g.
Cobb's, 1ower stump bridge.)
Bridge across Bogue ChitO, near Mrs.
Willis, Vernon and Brownsville road.
Bridge across Hobuck Creek, near Mrs.
Bacon's place.
Bridge across crock In P. Y. Hyte's
field OH cross-road from Calhoun station
to Canton and Haly road.
By order of the Board of supervisors.
WILL H. BAILxY, Clerk.
Jan. 9TH, 1881.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-01-29
SHERIFFS SALE.

, s". T. !; cameron. n's'...,, ; Fla.
Madison Justice Court, Miss. Judgment
January 16, 1881, for $1,000.
BY virtue of the above described writ,
to ME directed by the clerk of snid court,
will ext ose to public sale. to the high
est and best bidder, for cash, before tho
Courthouse door Of said county of Madison
State of Mississippi, in the city of Canton.
MONDAY, the 7th DAY of MARCH, 1881
bat~ cen the hours prescribed by law, the
following described real estate, to-wit:
E sw t and n l wise /, sec %, t Il r
G. Wanet less 20 acres off north end.
sec "a t12r 4 east. N sec % 12r 4 Q.
N n OF, sec 90 t 12r Q. Lots 81. 10,
IL. Is. IS IL and 9, according to plat OF
Mrs. y. u. II. Russell's land, Book w folio
2S1, sec IS 9r3e.
Levied upon as the property OF said de-
PENDANT, Mrs. s. u. II. Russell, and will be
sold to satisfy the above styled judgment,
interest and all costs.
J. T. PRIESTLEY, Sheriff.
Office, Canton, January, 81, 1881.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-01-29

Delinquent subscribers should
remember that Mother Shipton pre-
dicted many years ago that the
world would come to an end 10
1881. Should her prophecy come
true and they he summoned before
the bar of Justice in the next
world, and find US there with their
unpaid subscription accounts, they
would feel very badly. Come up
and settle gentlemen, and we will
give you . receipt to show that you
have squared yoar account with ua.
and that you are entitled 10 adj
nilsson info the upper chamber
Brandon Republican.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-01-29
A New Kind Of Case.

New because it is only within the las
few years that 1t has been improved and
brought within the reach of every one; OLD
IN principle because the first invention was
made and the first patent taken ont nearly
twenty years ago, and cases m-dc At
that time AID worn ever since are nearly
re- good as new. Read the following who'll
is only ono of the many hundreds; = ,ar
| jewellers can tell yo uof similar oneS:
MANSFIELD Pa, May ~ 1870
havsa customer who has carried oae
OF loss Patent cases fifteen yoars and tt
X w it two years before he got it, and
now appears good for ten years longer.
X. Is. OLNEY.
Remember that Jas Boss' Is tho anly
patent case made OF two plates OF solid
gold Zone outside and one insitie) covering
very part exposed tn wear or sight, the
great advantage of those plates over elee.
t"o-gilding is apparent to . feiy one. boss'
is the only patent case with which there
is given written warrant of which the
following is fac sin'ile: