davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-05
ALL AROUND THE GLOBE.

Gen. Merritt sailed for Liverpool Saturday
The Greeks have occupied Karditza and
Phanaria,
Lorenzo Delmonico died at Sharon Springs,
Friday, aged 68. m 4
1t is rumored that the King of Wurtemburg
has been converted to Catholicism.
The millers of Des Moines. Ia, have become
excited and are paying 81 % for No. 2 wheat.
The Third National bank of Chattanooga,
Tenn, began business Saturday with capital
| of $l25, 200.
1.-The corvette Dido, which went in search of
survivors from the wrecked steamer Teuton,
has returned to Cape Town, having found
nothing.
At the London wool sales Saturday 6,1OO
bales of Port Phillip and Sydney woods were
sold. There was fair spirit at the sale and
prices were firm. @
The postmaster general of Canada has mott
fed Postmaster General James that additional
measures have been taken for return of the
American mail bags in use in Canada.
A st. Petersburg dispatch says it is rumor-
ed Count 1gnatieff is to be created vice chan
cellor of the empire, Count Ihonvaloff sue
ceeding him as minis ter of the interior.
At Philadelphia VIM. R. Dickerson and
Zach Muanarsdalen, convicted of being con-
cerned in the Whitaker will forgery, have
been sentenced each to a fine of 81 600 and i'm
prisonment for ten years.
Up to the close of business Saturday there
had been s., 649, 900 in coupon five per cents.
under the 1O3d call and $l2, 222, $50 in regis
tered five per cents. under the 1O4th call,
received at the national treasury for redenp-
ton. s III a
The loss by Friday nights fire at Chicago
is not yet definitely ascertained, the losers
being unable to state exactly the damage to
their goods 1t is believed, however, to be
smaller than first reported-prObably about
$4,000.
Paris letters to London papers say that large
preparations are being made for sending rein
fOrcements to the French troops in Africa.
They also say the regiments now in Tunis are
being decimated by typhoid fever, and that the
French authority in Algiers is at a low point.
The trustees of the Cincinnati Southern
railroad have decided that the bid for lease of
that road made by Fred. Wolf of New York,
representative of the Erlangers, was the best
and highest. Their action has to be con-
firmed by the board of sinking fund commits
siOnerS.
At the Lenawee county mich. soldiers re-.
union, held Wednesday, Col. amos Soper, OF
Clayton, aged 81, was introduced to. the au-
dience as the only Lenawee county survivor of
the war of 1912. He went home the next day
sick, grew rapidly worse and died in twenty
four hours.
English correspondents at Tunis say Gen.
Corread was compelled to retreat because he
was in danger of being cut off, ard that dur
in e the retreat his column was continually
harrassed by swarms of Arabs. They also
represent the other French column as in a
critical position near Zaghourn.
Conrad Franble's house at Baldwin, Wis.
was destroyed by fire Saturday morning. The
fire first broke out at midnight and was
thought to be extinguished, but again broke
out few hours after. The furniture and
household goods were saved. Loss $1,000;
insured for 5000 in the Continental.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-05
DULUTH.
Mill Machlnery-wheat. Quotations-Lake

Mill Machinery-WheatQ uotations-Lake
Arrivals and Departures.
e Especial Telegram to the Globe.l
The machinery for W.T.. Bailey of the
Grand Haven mill. arrived by the barge Hill.
ton yesterday, and he will commence immedi-
ately the erection Of it.
Astiff northeast wind sprung up about :
p. m. aud impeded navigation to some ex-
tent.
Wheat quotations-No. hard, s1.2s; No. /
S1.23. Receipts $4,000 bushels; shipments
$4,000 bushels.
Arrived propeller Japan, Buffalo, 500 tons
of merchandise. Propeller ST. Paul, with
schooners Carlingford and Owasco, Buffalo,
2,000 tons of coal. Cleared, barge Alpena
with Wenona, Ashland, light, barge Altoona
with tow San Diago, Ashland, light, pro-
peller Ontario, Sarnia, $4,000 bushels of
wheat.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-05
From Sundays Edition.

The follotcing matter on this page appeared
is Sundays edition. The reasos for this rel'ab
EeSttos Is because eur regular mail rate y sub
sssso..n. docs ROT include the Sunday issue. and
comparatively fec in ire country care TO pay extra
Ssy ptr Sunday edition. Which lies in the 81, Pc'a
pesI ofte and goes cut IN the sans mail 'etA th<
&saday paper, The mare important "e1ns, %
~ s4ieaf gf t1Oo or three eola'a"s, is THEREFORE
rs,,l5,Sted on Monday for he ber> q e''sir'tTs
sa6xcribcrs ,ul.o do no. see TIE SUNDAY GLoRx-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-05
4 Day of Prayer for the President

WASHINGTON, Sept. The following cor
respondence is furnished by the State depart
ment:
Harrisburg, Pa, Sept. 8 To Hon. James
G.. Blaine, Secretary of State, Washington: 1
deem 1t fitting that the people of Pennsylva-
MIA should have by proclamation an opportu-
nifty to assemble at their places of worship on
a secular day, between the hours of 10 a. m
and noon, to make public prayers for the re-
storation of the President to health, strength
and the dischargespf his official duties. Would
it be inappropriate for you, by communication
from your department, to undertake to secure
concurrent action in all the States. i venture
to suggest Tuesday next as day not too near
HENRY NJ HoYT.
DEPARTMENT OF STATE, WASHINGTON,
Sept. His Excellency, Gov. Hoyt, Harris
burg, Pa: Proclamations are so essentially
acts of supreme executive power, that the
cabinet has not felt authorized to assume its
exercise, even for the object which you pro-
pose, heartily as they sympathize with it and
earnestly as they desire it. But it is entirely
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-05
Second R.llietin -Ofictal.

EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, Sept.
8, $50 A. M.-The President was somewhat
more restless than usual during the early part
of the night, but slept better after that. This
morning the general condition does not differ
materially from the same hour yesterday, ex-
cept that there is slight increase in the fire.
quency of the pulse. Pulse, 1Ot; tempera-
tnre 9S. 6: respiration, Is
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-05
41erooon Bulletin, Unofficial.

EXECUTIVE MANSION, Sept. 3, 2:30p. m.
There has been no material change in the
Presidents condition since the noon bulletin,
bat his pulse seems to be LITTLE stronger and
better than early this morning. At a confer
ence of surgeons this afternoon it was decided
to move the President from the Executive
mansion at the earliest possible moment, and
Long Branch was agreed upon as the place to
which he shall be taken. The details of route,
methods, etc., were discussed but not set
tied.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-05
NOW FOR LONG BRANCH
THE PRESIDENT TO BE REMOVED
THERE TO-MORROW MOANING.

To BE Taken on His Bed and Carried by a
Special Tcain at the Rate of Forty Miles
an Hour, With the Track Cleared and
Smoke and Noise Suppressed-Continu
Favorable Reports From the Sick Cham
ber-signs of Coming Improvement,
Though No Material Change Occurred
Yesterday-In Natural Sleep at rs a. m.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-05
A Savage Murder.

CINCINNATI, Sept. 3.-This evening about
o'clock, VIM. Beicham met Pat Hughes on
Front street, knocked him down and cut his
throat. Hughes was about to enter his own
dwelling al the time. This is the wind-up of
a contractors quarrel Belcham was arrested.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-05
Erenfng Bulletin, 'f6fciaI.

EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, Sept.
8, $50 p. m-The President has done well
during the day. He has taken with some
relish Il sufficient quantity of nutriment.
The pIrotid swelling continues t, discharge
fraalv and tn diminish i'm size Tho 1u.-,,>r
rrlUSs no rnaGira1 ch nge. Altogether his
general condition hiblts some i'm provemt nts
over yesterday. Pulse 102; temperature 1915;
respiration is.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-05
The Mi,lnight Bulletin.

EXECUTIVE MANSION. WASHINGTON,
Sept. Midnight.-No material ichange has
occurred in the Presidents condition since
last report. He is now resting quietly. The
physicians are asleep aud the members of the
Presidents household have retired for the
night.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-05
JJidniobt Bulletin. official.

EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, Sept.
5, 12:3Op D. m.-The Presidents condition has
not materially changed since this forenoon
bulletin was issued. Pulse 1C4, temperature
45 4 respiration Is.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-05
Enrlu RmlLrtin-TnofficinI.

EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, Sept.
5, "A. M.-The President passed comfortable
night and is thought by the physicians to be
in about the same condition as Yesterday
morning
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-05
A Week Of Large Transactions.

CHICAGO, Sept. s-The earnings for the
week we're S9O,5oO, 900, which is more than
double the usual amount, and $S3, 100000
greater than any previous week in the history
of Chicago. This of course is exclusive of
hands, and it does not include the transactions
of private banking associations or those banks
which do not belong to the clearing house
association The greater part OF the increase
is due to the gigantic operations of the sue
cessful wheat corner, which eliminated Aug.
81, and the settlements made necessary there
by. The general business, however, shared
in the activity causing this total, which is all
mer month.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-05
The Latest Bulletin.

EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON
Sept 4-1:45 a. m.-The President has rested
well since midnight, sleeping most of the
time, with no observable change in his con-
ditIon. At this hour he is enjoying sound
natural sleep.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-05
4nother Unofficial 4fternOom Report.

Another Unofficial afternoon Report.
EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, Sept
3, p. m--The President has passed the day
very evenly and comfortably and at this hour
is doing well. Ia addition to his usual nour-
ment he had this morning a good sized piece
of toast with the breasts of three reed birds
minced up on it, and this afternoon plate OF
squirrel soup. All the symptoms continue as
favorable as at the last official report.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-05
CONTRACT WORK
Sewer on VabashaV Street.
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,
CRY OF ST. PAUL. MIMI, Sept. 8, 1881.


Sealed bids will be received by the Board of
Public Works in and for the City
of st. Paul, Minnesota, at their Office
in said city. until 10 M. on the 10th day of
September, A. D. 1881, for the construction
of sewer on Wabashaw street, from College
avenue to point oppo site the centre line OF
block 8, Butman's addition, in said city, &C.
cording to plans and specifications on file in
the office of said Board. s
A bond with at least two sureties, in a sum
of at least 20 per cent. Of the gross amount
bid, must accompany each bid.
The said Board reserves the right to reject
any or all bids.
JOHN HARRINGTON, President.
Official: r. L. GoRMAN,
Clerk Board of Public Works. 247- ISL
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-05

Gen. Eugene A. Carr, Colonel OF the Sixth
Cavalry. Several Other Officers of His
Regiment and Sixty-four Soldiers Killed
by the White Mountain Apaches En-
listed Iadian Scouts Turn on the Soldiers
Probably Not One White Man Left to
Tell the Story.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-05
Departing Trains.
River DHiainn-

1kIV6E OIVJtlOu-
Thro Chicago &E. EXP.
Thro Chicago 4 E.. EXP.
Thro' st, Louis EXPIRES,
Iowa b Mimi. Division
Thro p. du O ,Mil&C Ell
st. L. b Kan. City Elk.
Sc. L. & Kan. City Ex.,
Owstonna Passenger.
Hastings 4 Dakota Div
Hastings + Dskota Exp.
Glencoe Accommodate r
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-05
HARNESS.
THE
CollarSupport Go.

ROCHESTER,, MIMI,
Are sending out hundreds of the new
PATENT COLLAR SUPPORTS,
Which are guaranteed to cure the worst cases
of sore neck, while the horse is being kept
constantly at work.
At this season of the year there is an in
creased danger of collar gals, caused by pro-
fuse perspiration, which scalds and irritates
the neck, producing abrasion and sores, but
by using the PATENT you can remove the
cause, and the healing process must surely
follow .tIEN ttEs1
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-05

River Division
Thro Chicago & E. EXP.
Thro Chicago Il e. EXP
Thro' st Louis Express
Iowa l. MINI. Division
Thro p. du O., MISC Ell
st. L. 4 Kan. City Ex... .,
st. L. & Kan. City Ex..
Owatonna Passenger 80.
Hastings b Dakots Div
Hastings l. Dakots Exp.
Glencoe Accommodation
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-05

Chicago, Milwaukee e. st. Paul Railway
Three daily trains 30 Chicago. Two daily trains to
st. Louis and Kansas City Seventeen daily trains
sach way between st. Paul and Minneapolis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-26

tory course toward the friends Of Mr. LamLerton.
and ncy has bis reward in the loyal support of every
Republican in the district.
It is rarely that grave law journal departs from
the consideration OF law business; bat The Al5any
LaW Journal feels compelled to make an
exception to its usual in tie case of Fran
els NJ. Finch, the Republican candidate for
Judge of the Court of Appeals 1t says Judge
Finch has sat on this bench 1.-THE Court of Appeas)
by appointment for more than year and has amply
fulfilled the expectation of the public. He is an ac-
complished scholar and a calm, clear-headed in
dustlous and well-inStructed lawyer OF M age and
health, and Of the best character and most agree
praise as a writer. The volumes of the Court of
Appeals reports will show pieces of judicial writ
ing superi0r-yery few equal-to his opinions.
Colonel Thomas f. Ellsworth, of Lockport. who
was nominated for Senator by the Republicans of
the XXXth District Niagara W oming, Genesee and
Livingston, after 40 ballots refused at first to
accept the nomination because it came to him
through the vote of Mr.. Whitehead, of Livingston
County, who bad been substituted for one of tie
regular delegates. He said: II cannot but feel
as should on meeting any gentleman who is here
as delegate and looking him in the eve, that /
should see there reflected the thought that would
not have secured the nomination except for that
single vote from Livingston County about which,
Is claimed, there Is much question to induce
the suspicion that the nomination was improperly
effected" Then the Convention nominated Dr.
Ellsworth by unanimous vote.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-26
NEW- YORK And THE PRESIDENT.

1t may be q mistake to suppose that the
election in this State will disclose unusual
public Indifference, merely because there has
been little noise in the campaign. There was
n deep silence over the land when parties
were preparing for the recent election in Ohio.
But the result proved that the people were
not Indifferent The vote was unusually large
for "an off year." and the Republican ma
GRITTY exceeded the most sanguine eX-
pectations. Similar feelings sway the people
in New York. Pride and confidence in and
affection for the Republican party have been
strengthened and intensified by the events of
the past eight months. There is abundant
evidence that these feelings are fully shared
in New York by the very class of voters whose
hesitancy or lack of hearty interest in the local
organization has repeatedly made the vote
light, ard subjected the party to defeat.
The problem ia this State is not to over
come a positive Democratic majority. 1t is to
unite and call out those voters who, upon Ma
tional questions, approve Republican prin-
ciples and usually vote for Republican Presi-
Dental electors. Not a few of these
voters have been repealed in times
past by the local management of the
party. Some of them have gravely
doubted more than once, whether It's tenden-
cies in the Nation had not been so far warped
that its defeat had become more desirable
than its success. These voters have seen the
party lift itself steadily and surely from the
courses which they disapproved. When there
were real faults they have seen that the party,
contrary to their fears, had the sturdy virtue
to reform itself. In many respects they have
seen that fancied faults did not really
exist. The party has stoutly insisted upon i'm
provement, until at the last election, it Sc
cured for the country the prospect of an Ad-
ministration of almost ideal excellence. How
worthy and grand the aspirations of the party
were. perhaps very many of its members
had not fully realized until they witnessed the
marvellous manifestations of character which
the tragedy of July called forth.
1t is hardly doubted by anyone that the situa-
ton in this State will tend to bring out a very
strong vote from those who have been hesitating,
and at times Indifferent OF dissatisfied. The
question is, and from the first has been,
whether those who have usually managed affairs
for the Republican party in this State will do
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-26
THE STATE CANVASS.

Democrats must be loyal; let them remember
that loyal vote to-day is a vote for Mr. Tilden in
1884 says that devoted Kelly organ, The EImtd
Tree Press, obviously i'll behalf of Democratic har-
mODy.
The spirit of the Republican campaign grows bet
ter and better as election day approaches. Espe-
cay is this observable in the counties where dis
sension among Republicans threatened to end in
loss of votes both for State and local Republican
have been thoroughly healed There is union in
every legislative district except two; IN
assembly districts in Oswego County, and In Oneida
County.
Mr. Purcell The Rochester Democrat states. wrote
editorials in The Rochester Union aud Advertiser
against the Constitutional Amendments against
the reconstruction measures of Congress. against
the men who were most efficient in putting down
the Rebellion, against the payment of the National
debt according to the terms Of the obligation, in
favor of currency of population, in favor of the
genuineness OF of the lnest forgeries OF the
day-the Morey letter"
Mr.. Lamberton's letter of withdrawal as Repub-
lican candidate for Senator in the XXIXth District
Monroea and 0rleans)is that Of true Republican. He
says: Although believing that received the regular
Republican nomination for Senator in this district
yet fearing that the success of the Republican party
which have at heart may be jeopardized by two
candidates remaining in the field, have decided In
the interest Of party harmony 60 withdraw my
name from the canvass for Senator" Mr. Pitts, the
raoniar candidate has steadily Dnrsiad coneiiia-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-26

correct. Unwise and unfortunate changes have
been made, inficting direct injuries, which
can never, perhaps, be wholly repaired. These
things must not continue. Neither neglect
nor incompetence can be tolerated any
longer in the care of the one pleasure
ground worthy of the name which the people
of New-York have reserved for themselves.
The Park Commissioners should understand
that public attention is now fixed upon this
matter, and that if, through continuance OF
the present policy, which is one OF no policy
the Park suffers further injury, they VIII be
held responsible. Let them stop making faces
at each other and go TO work.
We believe there is one thing the Park
Commissioners could do which would at once
relieve the public anxiety and save the PARK.
1t is to put it'again in charge of the men who
devised it, to whom it owes all the beauty
nature did not give it, and whose names have
been gratefully associated with it by the people
from its conception-Messrs. Olmstead and
Vaux. We believe, furthermore, that nothing
less than this will satisfy the public. The Park
Commissioners meet to-day, and can pass a
resolution doing this in one minute. VIII they
10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-26
PERSONAL.

President Garfelds portrait is to be placed upon
the fve-ccnt International postage letter stamps.
NJ. Ernest Renan is staying in Rome, where he is
receiving visits from all the principal Of letters
aud other notable personages IN that city.
Senator Sharon, who has been i'll for fortnight
At San Francisco is recovering and will 90 to
his country seat az Belmont.
The ex-Empress Eugene is now travelling in Italy
under the name of the Marchioness of Aoia When
in Milan the other day she went TO the Art EXhibi.
ton TO see an equestrian statue of her dead hus-
band.
Young James Garfield who has returned 70 his
class at Williams College, is again very i'll with the
malaria which his system absorbed in Washington.
1t is feared that his ill-health will force him to
leave cuege.
Mr. L. A. Freeman says that the only word he Lac
heard since coming to New-England which was at
all uninteiigible to him, is the word rare" as APP
piled to meat not sufficiently cooked. On speskine
of it. Bostonian convinced him that it had the ex
cellent authority Of Dryden.
Mr. David Davis is described as a man of such per
feet equanirity that he has written some of rs
most noted opinions when his Office was filed win
tenants whose questions lie answered without cea-
ing 70 write Judge Davis has n large quantity Il
land In Central Illinois and his riches are supposed
to amount tn $2,OO0,OOO.
Mr. H. Stafford NOrthcote, son of Sir Stated
NorthcOte and private secretary OF Earl Gey
during the existence of the Alabama CornnIiss5n,
was formally received by the Penn Club, of Phla-
delphia last Saturday. Mr.. Northcote is continuing
his early studies of the trade relations betwen
England and America, and promises to becOmean
authority on this subject In Parliament.
When King Alfonso received the Garter from lbs
hands of the Marquis of Northampton the scensre-
called medieval days The King himself worethe
ancient Court costume and much resembie6hs
portraits of his Bourbon ancestors Around bib In
magnificent costumes stood the grandees and heir
wives and on the left We're the three lnfayas-
Dona Isabelle, in dark blue brocade, with pien'
did sapphires and diamonds; Dona Paz, andDona
Eulalia in pale blue reionrs hdppe and ea arr.
Queen Christina wore a beautiful train coyera with
lace and had diadem of pearls and brilliant
During the recent performance of The Cionel'
in the Prince of Waless coach-house at hisScoteh
estate-a performance witnessed by the Qpen tbs
Prince and Princess of Wales and Princesse Louise
and Beatrice-an amusing incident was 10 unex-
pected appearance, during the second act the IA
milar head of John Brown through a DIR on the
stage This gentleman, unaccustomed D things
theatrical and with the " free and -easin@ when
is one of his strongest characteristics, va peerng
about behind the scenes, to the embarrassment OF
the performers, when he found himself lddenly en-
sridence In the manner described.
An illustration of Lord Rosebery's Jde and &C.
curate political knowledge is mentioed by The
Record of Philadelphia. When the Dung Eng
lishman--hs only twentv-six-wain that eitw