davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1881-08-09
THE SENSATIONS EFFECT.
HOW THE HOSPITAL AGITATION
HAS HURTTME L BUSINESS,
Physicians Talk of how Thy
Made the Investigation into
the Manag ement of the
lnslltutiOn.

The impression that the continued
ana lll.advised attacks in the Morning
News upon the small pox hospital hav,
seriously hurt the business of the city
is very general among our business mer
and they are unanimous in cOndemning
the surprising course of that newspaper
The feeling among the people is that OF
extreme regret that the question should
have been raised at all, and intense dis
gust at the persistence with which the
! subject has been dingdoDged in the ears
Of the public, hurting the city and ruin
ing the influence Of hat was regarded
before as II reputable journal.
The people with very few exceptions
regard the published card of the ply
sicians yesterday as settling the con-
troversy and showing conclusively that
the News has either been wonderfully
misiniOrmed and reckless in its course
or criminally regardless of the interests
of the city. That six of our leading
physicians should go to the hospital for
the purpose of white washing" the
institution no one will believe, and the
statement made by them will not be
doubted by rational men, even though
an attempt is made to offset it by afii-
davits from colored people some of
whom are so illiterate as to be unable
to write their own names.
Several Of the physicians who signed
the report published yesterday were
talked with this morning in regard to
their visit to the hospital. They all
said that the examination of the insti-
tuition was thorough, and one of them
declared that the assertion in the News
that they did not enter the tents at all
wa, Ii 'iDiernal lie"
DR., Bullock said that he did not .hink
any preparation ha,. been made for the
physicians. The visit had been de-
Giicd late On Friday might, and the doc.
tors Were al the hospital at noon the
next day. All the pati,nt were inter.
rogatel repeated y anl they all stated
that they were satisfied with the IMAM
ageuent. III. doctor said that the hos
pita) 0 course, was not what it should
be for city of this size, but it had been
answering the purpose very well, and
the low death rate indicated, to his
m,nd, that the abuses complained Of
had not existed.
Dr. Wales made a similar statement.
He was fully convinced that the hospi-
tai management had been proper, and
said that The atiidavits of the dismissed
patients IN the News did not amount
to much, being only rciteration OF the
charges which had been exploded long
before. "ln the best regulated hospi'
tals,' said be, "cou will always lind
some one to make complaints. but we
were unab.c to find single patient in
the whole establishment who had any
thing to say against Mr.. Fishers man
a lgement."
Daily Republican., 1881-08-09
Something the Matter With the
Moon.

An amateur astronomer in Nevada
feels sure that there is something the
matter with the moon. To his eyes
there is visible what seems to be mock
moon, partly overlapping the true one
and also surrounding them both is q
peculiar haze or mist. He believes
that a part Of tho tail of the comet has
been attracted to and settled around the
moon, forming a tin gaseous atmos-
phere, or an envelope resembling an
at nosphere. AM now people in Neva-
da are sitting up at nights, watching
the moon, and half expecting to see it
suddenly transformed into averitable
fiery comet, the glowing crescent assum-
ing the visage of Mother Shipton' $
wizard face, and her ominous broom
streaming backward tor y;til.
Daily Republican., 1881-08-09

ing's surgical operation until after tn
evening examination. He slffere
more or less throughout the Afternoon
from nausea caused by ether. He wa.
rather weaker than yesterday, and wa'
not able to take the usual quantity O
nourishment. Milk with lime water
was given him as soon his stomach
would bear It after the direct effects OF
the ether had passed away, ami later In
the day he had meat juice and beef ex,
tract. His pulse as result was
rather high during the afternoon,
and at 4.3O went to 10, but his temper.
atnre did rise correspOndingly until
about the time of the evening examina.
tion, when it reached 1919. The feb.
rle rise shown ny this temperature was
more pronounced than usual, but it was
fully accounted for, in the Judgment of
the surgeons, by the operation ard its
consequent nervous excitement and by
the nausea and other effects OF the ether.
| 1t therefore caused no anxiety. Early
in the evening the fever began to sub
81 ie n d the president Went to sleep
quietly without anodynes. Since that
time his pulse and Temperature have
fallen, aud his general condition has
improved. At this hour-ll.30p m.-
his pulse is 9S; his skin is moist and
healthy in tone; his temperature not
more than IL half degree above normal,
and he continues to sleep quietly. DR..
Bliss expresses the opinion that he will
have q good refreshing night, and that
when he awakens he will be entirely
lree from pain. 1t is possible that thcre
may be considerable febrila disturbance
again to morrow, before the patient be-
gins to permanently improve, but the III
innate result of to-day's operation isex-
pected to be d market. aud decided
change for the better.
The incision made this morning can
not be closed or ob,tructed by the pro-
cess OF granulation, as the old track Of
the bal was between The ribs, for thc
cut is through the soft part of the body
where there are no bones oprevent the
spreading OF separation Of the sides of
the wound whenever they begin to close
in the process of healing. The present
inrision, therefore, can be kept open
and uncbstru"ted as long rs may be
necessary, anG no fear is entertaine'! of
ID further suppression Of the discharge
Doctor Hanilton returned to New
York. to-day.
WASHINGTON, August s.-Sfcretary
Blaine sent the following telegram to
Lowell tonight
LOWELL, Minister, London:
The Presidents condition at II
o'clock, tonight is considered by his
physicians a. encouraging. The in
creased pulse and temperature is cn'arg
ed as % natural result OF The radical
operation of morning in which deep
inciSion three inches in length on the
surface, was made. The same cause
may possibly produce still higher
pulse and ten )erature tomorrow, after
which a decided amslioration is conf
deutly anticipated by the surgeons.
(Signpd) BLAINE, Secretary.
Daily Republican., 1881-08-09
ORDERS.
''COrners" In tho C.urt.

American Miller says "Anoth-
al decision has been tailed against
gant ling. TIE Supreme Court Of
gan, in "a case brought before it
~ month, decided that an attempt
up u corner in wheat was illegal,
contracts entered into in pl!r.
Oh such attempts were void. In
Sc under consideration, one party
mother party some money with
reelnent to share the profits in an
" 10 get up a corner on wheat.
)haer sued to recover the money.
Pnft held that such n comhina-
'Iereu into to artiticially affect
ICE Oh any necessity of life was H.
anu any money advanced In pur-
OF such contract cannot be re.
3D."
Daily Republican., 1881-08-09
The CAluke Of IT.

Some of the members of Hope Lodge
of Odd Fellows, say that the pleasant
weather we are now having was caused
by their distribution ofso many Ocean
Waves" on Saturday. They will put
out another 1T on Saturday next, in
order to have pleasant weather on the
18th, the day of their excursion to At
lantic City. Those who are fortunate
enough to secure tickets will have a
slendid time.
Daily Republican., 1881-08-09
what 40 Fellow Can Find Out.

-Four men may eat green fruit with
impunity, hut the fifth may try the ex-
pertinent and an hour or so later be tied
up in knots with cramps and dysentery.
Who the fifth nan will be is one OF
those things no fellow can find out, and
consequently all should take time by
the forelock, and prepare for such an
attack by keeping on hand bottle of
Perry Davis Pain Killer. which is a
safe, quick and intallible cure for di-
arrhpa, cholera, cramps or, indeed ANY
disorder OF the stomach. This excellent
medicine can be bought at any reputa-
Bile drug store.
Daily Republican., 1881-08-09
Rough Oh the Old Man.

Detroit Free Press
Ona Canada Southern train a Detrtitel
had seat behind a couple who got or
ut "A station near st. Thomas, and ht
thought he had seen the mans face be
fore. He WAS looking ut him and try
irg to remember whore he had met him,
" hen the Ian turned and asked
Aren't you Thomas -, OF De-
troit 2"
Yes; and aren'tyou William - OF
Buffalo? ?"
eyes"
thought so. And amt you running
away with old Judge Blacks daughter
of st Thomas?"
awe got q better thing than that, y
whispered William rs he leaned over
the ae,t, "Pm running away with his
wife!"
Daily Republican., 1881-08-09
Excursions.

Parties going on Gouley's excursion
to Coney Island, Brighton and Manhat-
tan beaches, on Thursday, August 18th,
can lay over in New York for ten days
by paying 30 and applying to him far
sucn tickets on or before August II,
They will have the privilege Of going TO
Coney Island, Brighton and Manhattan
beaches with their friends, and return
with the excursion 10 Jersey City to
wish their friends quick and safe run
to Wilmington.
Daily Republican., 1881-08-09
SYNOPSIS.

The pressure is higher in the Middle
and South Atlantic States, and lowest
in Minnesota and lake Superior region.
General light rains have fallen in the
South Atlantic States aud along the
gulf coast; elsewhere fair weather has
prevailed. Westerly winds prevail in
New England, soNthwesterly, west of
the Mississippi and in the Lake region ;
elsewhere they are light and variable.
The temperature has remained nearly
stationary in the Atlantic and Gulf
States. Elsewhere it has risen. The
Cumberland river has risen twenty-nine
incnrs at Nashville.
Daily Republican., 1881-08-09
A Home Cure.

Mr.. Joseph Latfrop. residing ut
Seventh and Church streets, this city,
says that he had a very severe attack OF
rheumatism in the hip. He suffered so
much that he coald scarcely walk.
Having purchased bottle of St.Jacob's
Oil before retiring he bathed his hip,
and repeated the act upon Arising the
next morning, and in n day or two he
was as we'll as he had ever been.
Daily Republican., 1881-08-09
Crying Babies,

Nothing is so conducive to a mans re
naming q bachelor as stopping for one
night at the house of a married friend,
and being kept awake for five or six
hours by the crying of "a cross baby. AL
cross and crying babies need only Hol
Bitters to make them we'll and smiling
Young man remember this.
Daily Republican., 1881-08-09
CatucOteaSue Ponies.

Three of our most prominent citizens
started this morning for Chincoteague,
pre- pared TO invest heavily i'll ponies.
We shall doubtless have n large and
valuable addition to our stock OF choice
horses. Admirers of fancy animals
will await their return with some
anxiety, each Of 60 lrse anxious to have
the first choice.
Daily Republican., 1881-08-09
Closed Out.

DR.. Darmon closed his Goth profess
sional visit to our city last evening, and
this morning he left for his home in
Philadelphia and will 20 thence to Cen
tral Pennsylvania where he will remain
for few days, having received tele-
gram to visit an invalid in that section.
The Doctor has over 800 patients in our
city, and will make his Both visit here
in a few weeks.
Daily Republican., 1881-08-09
ISlh WSa,Aerfhl

that = remedy made Of such common,
simple plauts as Hops, Rnchu, Man
drake, Dandellon, etc, make 50 many
and such marvellous and wonderful
cures as Hop Bitters do? 1t must De,
for when young and old, rich and poor,
pastor aud doctor, lawyer aud editorial
testify to having been cured by them,
we must believe and doubt no longer.
Daily Republican., 1881-08-09
The w eatRer.

War Department, Office Of the Chief
Signal Odicer, Washington, August s.
A. NJ.
Indications for te-day-For the Middle
Atlantic States, warmer, fair weather !;
variable winds, generally shifting to
southerly stationary or lower barome-
ter.
Daily Republican., 1881-08-09
Children

Pre- always wetting their beds
NOT to be scolded and punished
Eae IA 'hcy cannot help. They need
Eiclhe having a tonic effect on the
Y and the urinary organs. Such
|lclne IS Kidney.Wort.
Daily Republican., 1881-08-09
TECIAL MEM'rION
DR.. Sifnnls'
NInSNn. ... A.

ChOl. ra Syrup,
ulck cure for Dlarrhna, Cholera
s' Summer Complaints of cEild-
y; contains no opium ; perfectly
iu sure cure it is. Willlington's
ledy of thirty years standing
Sold by dealers. Depot 4th
u Phila. 6O2 Arch street.
skinny Men.
IS Health Renewer. Absolute
Dr nervous debility and weakness
eeherative functions. 81 at drug
Depot, N. b. Dantorth.
Rough ON Rats. {"
.hing desired found at last. Ask
,s'S tor Rough Oh Rats. 1t clears
,s' mice, reaches, flies, bed-bugs ;
A Cool Resort.
Manz's Wilmington summer
~ the incest and coolest place for,
lments.
~ you fruits and produce Of all
air ,Hwer than any dealer in the city.
a!so the King Of watermelons and
(Oupes.
aartman,s Drug Store may be
d beautiful selection Of tooth
s' halr brushes and combs.
Daily Republican., 1881-08-09

Crest Insect Powder, 10 cts. pack
age. Taylor & Fullerton, Druggist, 3o2
King street.
Daily Republican., 1881-08-09
state Of the Thermometer

1T the REPUBLICAN, Office, in the shade,
this morning:
7OclOcl1 10 O'Clock II O'Clock,
Tyo so $50
Daily Republican., 1881-08-09

IVY yANTED.-Y LADY TO READ
w proof On a daily paper; one who un-
derstanJs the printing business preferred.
Address Business, REPUBLICAN office, fer
two days. aug9W
Daily Republican., 1881-08-09

NOR SALE CHEAP.-ONE OF The
n hallengc RelrgeralOrs; has been used
bur short time. Apply at tho hEru"LichN
0liice. "ueo-'i
Daily Republican., 1881-08-09

WANTED,:i,A,lpnltEsss ADJ ssoS, Can .S.mner Sa svr sss
and nurses. at 40 Iatnal street. aug3.atr
Daily Republican., 1881-08-09

vxyaNTED-A W H IT 4 GIRL FOR
w general homework; reference require d..
Apply 4U7 Market street. aug9st
Daily Republican., 1881-08-09

YTOESE FOR ALE CHEAP.-A GOOD
III horse for business or family use; sold
for want Of use. Apply at stables, 7l9 ship
ley street. huS''I7
Daily Republican., 1881-08-09

NTANTED.-A HELPER IN SMITH
w hep; one used to carriage work APP
ply SeVcntn and Shipley streets.
auga3t FIRST Il ALLMON.
Daily Republican., 1881-08-09
u. w. BLISS,
j. X. BARN Es,
j. j. WOODW ARD,
ROBERT REYBURN,
DIR. HAMILTON,
II uAunn A nNEIy

EXECUTIVE MANSION, August Sill
80 p. IN. The President did not fully
recover from the effects of this morn
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-06-04
A Trip Through the Air.
Ma-riett's AeropIane Go.
Fer Navigating the Air.

"The Committee of Incorporators of the above Company have deci- ded that the Leland Stanford {" shall make its first trip from Wood wards Gardens, proceeding to and returning from Menlo Park on Saturday, July 16th. 1881. ."- San Francisco News Letter.
 Does any one doubt that the air will be navigated? Let them look around and they will see far greater obstacles than the naviga- tion or the air, Unto which a fly can mount with perfect easel overcome by the inventive geni- ous of man. The. Committee of IncorpOrators of the above Com pany is composed of practical, clear-headed business men, one of whom is no less a parsonage than MT. Leland Stanford him. self. The event will, if success, ful, mark an epoch in the worlds history which will never be for gotten.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-06-04

(FroYn the Philadelphia Bullion Ai"er.)
 Philadelphia, May 20, 1881.
 The Mining Market has been very active and prices have not varied to any alarming extent. Activity have been displayed in Iowa Gulch, Rara Avis, Cincin' nati. Denver City and Argent, while all the Arizona stocks were very active and the prices were greatly over that of last week.
 The San Pedro Consolidated Mining and Milling Company, whose property is situated at SadI dle Mountain, Arizona, is the name of new mining company lately folmed in this city. The location of the property owned by this Company is prolific of good mining properties.
 The Director of the United States Mint estimates that the total gold circulation of this coun' try, including bullion in the Treasury, amounted at the com- mencement of the current month to$5OO, ,OOO, ,OOO, of which about $264, 900, ,OOO was held as Treasury and national bank reserves, and S256, 100000 was in actual circula' tion. There has been total gain of gold coin and bullion to the country since July l, 1879, of which s35,OOO,OOO added to the Treasury. s59, ,OOO, ,OOO to the banks and s14O,OOO, ,OOO to the active cir culation.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-06-04
Mistaken.
gotten.

"A wise man who has charge of paper at Phoenix allows some scribbler to accuse Sam Purdy as having a felonious intention to- ward the Yuma SENTINEL. That is to say, that Purdy wants to run the SENTINEL out. Preposterous though t. t."-Miner.
 The " wise man {" is mistaken. Brother Purdy has no such |" fel- onious intentions !" His paper is going to " be Democratic, but devoted solely to the political con- cerns of Arizona" as he express ly stated in his Salutatory and the only thing his "My Paper" be likely to run out of the Territory, (except its own existence) is the party it espouses.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-06-04

But climate is not all we have i to be proud of. We have a min' ] ing section second tC none in the Territory, and though it is quiet now, angels are troubling thu waters for our future welfare. Talking about water, that is what the Warsaw mlll is troubled about at present. There is ore-plenty, and the pretty bullion should and would be rolling out freely, but must wait for the rains, or for ad- ditional water supply by digging or other means, when it will be roll ed ut like "buttermilk land be equally refreshing.
 The Montana mine, the Yellow Jacket, the Idaho and other mines that 1 might mention, are big mines with a big future before them already assured, and await only ,heir utilization by capital to stand in the front rank of Arizona mines.
 The gold belt of old Gro Bianco is beginning to receive some oi the attention it deserves, and a five stamp mill is to be erected shortly. This will certainly be followed by others. for there is 8 big paying field for their employ ment.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-06-04

friend of the insult, whc cut Mcdonald. Mcdonald asked Blunt if he had carried the news and on being informed that he had, was struck two or three times in the face. Blunt pulling his,revolver, fired twice, the first shot missing, the second entering McDonald's left breast. He eX. pired immediately, not speaking after receiving his wound. Mc- Donald has been Tn the camp about three months while Blunt
 has been there only month. At
 the departure of the stage. Blunt
 was under arrest al d the miners were auch excited. This is the
 first killing in over a year.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-06-04
Gubernatorial.

A Correspondent and personal friend of ours, in another column, writing under date, Tombstone May SOth, speaks very flattering- ly of the proprietor of this paper for the office of Governor of Ari- zona. Not wishing to pretend that we are not f1attered by the honor thus sought to be confered upon Us nevertheless we feel called upon to remind our friends that at present there is no vacancy. Governor Fremont, so far d. we are advised, has not resigned and we are not uniformed that he has any notion as of tenI dering his resignation. And hope he will not do so, unless to accept a more deserved and better position AS for MT. Knapp, he has authorized no one whatever to mention his name iA connection with the office and could not sacrafice pis business to accept the office were it rendered him.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-06-04
The Next Ohio Campaign.

Governor Foster, of Ohio, left for New York last Friday night. His friends say that he is conf, dent of receiving the Republican nomination for the GovernOrship of Ohio, at the Cleveland conven- ton in June next, and that he will be elected without a doubt. One of the Governors party was asked if it was true that Mayor Means, of Cincinnati, was likely to be the Democratic candidate for Governor. Mo-" was the reply, but ex-Senator, Thur
 man is prominently spoken of in
 this connection. I do not believe,
 however, that he will return from
 Europe n time to enter the race.
 The man most likely to get tn"
 Democratic nomination is Theo- dore Cook, a wealthy citizen of the State, who is anxious 10 make the contest, end would make an
 excellent Governor. AS to his chances of election, that of course | is a matter of opinion. ."-Denver
 Republican May 24th.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-06-04
Wistellaneuus.
Homecide at Tip Top.

From the " Phoenix Herald" we get the folio wing item.
 By an arrival on this afternoons stage from Tip Top we learn of a murder committed at that mining camp yesterday afternoon at h alf past three o'clock. Geo. McDon. aid, a miner aged about 35 years, was shot and instantly killed by a a man named Bad Blunt. It seems Mcdonald applied in Blunt's hearing, a vile epithet about friend. Blunt told his
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-06-04
A Millstone.

Iua moment of rage, As all will engage, But for what reason there's m
 one can tell, Our friend Samuel P, Though not on spree, Determined his party to sink into
 -Hades. '' But how shall it be-" Soliloquized be, " And what excuse can have for
 cutting this caper? I have it by love, pll kill it with love, I'll publish a purely, puerile.
 political paper"
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-06-04
True.

The Phoenix Herald, speaking of our friend, the "Organ," says, |" The I, Samuel Purdy Jr, is plainly stamped in every column" True enough. The big q" and the little "u" are fayorite letters with the "Organ."
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-06-04
SMning.

From MT. Breon, of the firm Of Breon & Spear, merchants of Mohave County, we learn that the new Quartz Mill, recently erected at Mineral Park by Vel ton & Grounds, is doing fine work, fully meeting the expectations of the energtic and sanguine pro- prietors.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-06-04

Hon. P. T. Barnum called at the White House the other day to pay his respectsand leave a pack
 age of matinee tickets. 6e booked President Garfield slyly in the ribs. as he was leaving and said, Jimmy, can't you and Rosky come to the mat this aft"
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-06-04
Correspondence.
Letter from Tombstone.

A. T. May 30th 1881.
 EDITOR ARIZONA SENTINEL.- Allow me to redeem my promise, made some months ago, to write the dear old SENTINEL a letter | once in while. You see it is n t very easy for one 10 write just when one would wish, when fiit- ting from place to place on busi- ness, as I have been ever since l saw you last. I have been down into Sonora and as far East as El Paso and just got back bere few days ago. Nearly the first man I met on arriving here was my old friend Robert F. Pixley. Bob and I many years ago carried our grub and prospecting implements in Neva. da. But Bob is all rightnow. Bob used to take great interest in poli' tics, but in late years he has entirely dropped that unproft- able business and devotes his ati tention to mining aloue.
 Speaking O: politics reminds me that since my return here l have heard a good deal said about the probable appointment to the office of Governor of Arizona the pre- sent proprietor of the Arizon> SENTINEL. MT. J. F. Knapp. A friend of mine who is also warm friend of Mir. Knapp gave me this bit of news as soon as l landed here and of course l was greatly interested and began to search for the SENTINEL to see if I could find out from it cor roberation of the good news. l found the SENTINEL but saw nothing in relation to the matter On inquiry found that it is very common talk Tn this town that Fremont's place, as Governor ol Arizona, is likely to be filled by q young, active, energetic resident citizen of the Territory. They say, that is the Republicans say
 that MT. Knapp will just fill the
 bill and they appear to favor hi' appointment heartily. The
 Democrats don't say much abou'
 it. knowing as they do that they
 can't get any of their fingers 1T
 the pie. For feal
 that I will become irksome bic you good bye. J. 5. u.
 I am much obliged to my friends for their kindness in ad vocating nay appointment to tht high office of Governor of Arizo ma, but I modestly assure then that I have never authorized any
 one to use my name in connection herewith. J.F. K.
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