davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-05
A Dental That Pillsbury is a Candidate.
st. Peter Tribune.]
GOVERNOR PILLSRuRY


A number of our State exchanges, we
notice, are continually assuming that
Gov. Pillsbury is candidate for renom-
ination, for the fourth term. There
seems also to be pretty wide spread
opinion that while he may not be an ag-
gressive candidate, he nevertheless
would rather like the position and there
fore stands in the attitude or an expect
ant "dark horse" Now all this
does the governor great injustice We
are most reliably informed that he is in
NO sense a candidate-that he does not
expect and does not want the nomina-
ton. The relations between the COVER
nor and Mr.. McGill are such as to utterly
forbid both of them being candidates at
the same time. 1t was only on the
strongest assurances of the formers sup
port that the latter consented to become
a candidate Those who are trying to
entice the governor into the field at this
late day are wasting their time.
He is man who knows his
own mind Yand don't change it at
every passing breeze. Having deter
mined not, under any circumstances, to
be candidate again himself, and en-
couraged friend to stand for the nom-
ination, he could not be candidate, and
he isn't When we say he is not a candi-
date, and does not want fourth term,
we speak advisedly. Let, therefore, Re-
publicans govern themselves accordingly.
Gov. Pillsbury is not a man who is one
thing to-day and another tomorrow.
Having decided not to be candidate for
nomination, the matter may as we'll be
considered settled. He will not be in the
field.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-05
THE STATE FAIR AT ROCHESTER,.
NOTABLE EXHIBITS.


Nineteen car loads of stock arrived on Sat
of fifteen pieces. There was tremendous ex-
citement all along the line of road which this
train passed over, being the first full train Of
stock ever attending fair in the West from
any one point The stock consists of draft
and trotting horses, Short horns, Attorneys
and Devon cattle, Cotswold and Shropshire
sheep, Berkshire and Poland China hogs, all
stars. Car loads of stock are arriving hourly.
Trotters are already on the ground from La
Crosse and points East. and from st. Paul,
Minneapolis, Hastings, Red Wing, Owatonma
and other points in this State. Gratlan's trOt-
ting team, Little Minck and Queen, that trot-
ted with Curtiss' team last year, twill be in to-
night. Curtiss is now here. The double
team race will be grand event.
stations for the stallion race are already here
and all the races have filled well.
The other exhibits are simply immense.
Among the exhibits is one full carload of
garden and field crops from the German Ag-
ricultural and Horticultural society of Ramsey
county, Hon. Adam Bohland, of your city, is
now arranging for the exhibit. DeGraff's
stock arrived Saturday morning, and are a
grand lot Other herds are unusually fine,
especially the Hereford herd of A. G.. Ballis.
The State fair can throw down the gauntlet to
any aSSOClaClOn or Ialr ILLS ldll III LQ6 uOrln-
west as far as their stock exhibit Is con-
cerned, and they will not be behind in ohter
attractions, which will be -class-making
the State fair of Minnesota at Rochester this
year one long to be remembered.
THE CROWD COMING.
The city is rapidly filling up with strangers
from everywhere, even from far-of New Eng
land Showing that more interest hasbeen taken
in this fair than any previous one. The GLOBE
has secured quarters on the ground and will
give its hosts of readers daily account of the
doings of the great worlds fair. Mr.. G. A.
DeGraff has called to his assistance J. N.
Williams, of Big Stone City, thorough
horseman and perfect gentleman, who will
take charge of the rsees. As Mr.. Williams
ranks with the first In the land, the public
will be pleased to learn of his appointment.
The hacks and other vehicles running to
and from the grounds are all licensed and num-
bered, and the rates fixed by the city fathers
at 1Oc, 15c and 25c each way and the mayor
would esteem it favor to have any person
charged more than the above rate. report the
fact to him, together with the number of the
hack, and he will Immediately revoke their Ii
cense AS the mayor and aldermen propose to
see that no exhorbitant rates are charged dur
ing fair week, hotel rates will not be charged
and boarding house rates are down to hard
pan.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-05
Bulletin No. =.

EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON,
Sept /, $50 p.m.-(Oficial THE Pres
ident has passed comfortable day. He
has taken his food with some relish, and
had no return of irritability of the
stomach reported in this mornings bull
bulletin. The parotid swelling contin-
ues to improve, and is now so far reduced
that the contour of his face is restored
The wound shows no material change
The rise of temperature this afternoon
has been very slight. His pulse was more
frequent than yesterday or the day be-
fore, and he showed more fatigue after
the usual dressing. Pulse 10, tempera-
ture 80, respiration Is
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-05
FAIR WEEK.
DOUBLE BILL OFFERED TO THE
WORLD BY MINNESOTA.

1scO Monster Exhibitions One by the
State Fair at Rochester, the Other by the
Northwestern Exposition at Minmeap-
From Wisconsin, for the State Fair
Large Number of Flyers on the Grounds
for the Tu'f EUents-PrOgramnse for the
Week at Afinneapolis-The UnerampIed
2O-Mtle EQuestrienne Contests, Great f.
Mile Heat Running Race, Minnesota
Stallion TrOtting Race, Lady Rolf, the
Ts'ottinO Wonder. and Other Notable
ts-Mtscellaneous Horse Gossip.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-05
Bulletin No. 4,

EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON,
Sept 4, $50, a. m.--The President vom-
tied late last evening and once about an
hour after midnight. Notwithstanding
these disturbances he slept well most of
the night and this morning has taken
food by mouth without nausea and has
retained it. His pulse is somewhat more
frequent, but in other respects his con-
dltion is about the same as at this hour
yesterday Pulse los, temperature 9s.4,
respiration Is
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-05

WASHINGTON, Sept. 4.-The ninth annual
regatta of the National Association of ANA
teur Oarsmen will take place on the Potomac,
Thursday and Friday next. The first day will
be devoted to rowing trial heats. The final
heats will be rowed Friday. Not more than
four boats will be allowed in any one heat.
Among the crews arrived are the Minnesota
four. cared crew, st. Paul; Hillsdale four-oared,
Hillsdale, Michigan; Detroit, pair and four
cared, Detroit.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-05
"Camp Thomas, Sept 2: Pedro's band
is in the canyon leading into the Apache
mountains, and killed everyone passing,

"Camp Thomas, Sept. 2: Pedro's band
is in the canyon leading into the Apache
mountains, and killed everyone passing
having been repulsed in the attack upon
the post. Mail Carrier alvan James and
his son, and William Tuttle and some
others unknown, are reported killed.
Three companies of cavalry and COM
pany of scouts, Lieut.. Gilbert E. Overton
commanding, are en- route to Apache. f"
Yuma dispatch: All troops hitherto
stationed at Fort Yuma left this evening
for Camp Apache and neIghborhood
| Reports from Bowie station are that a
band jumpeda rancho twelve miles south
| OF Bowie, and it was seen to have burned.
There are about forty men at Bowie, but
only four guns. They have made fortifi-
cations OF the governments baled hay of
which there is large quantity there.
Last night a number of signal fires were
seen in the mountains, both north and
south Of Bowie station, kept in active
operation for several hours.
Ii the reports be true there is no doubt
but these are the Mescalers bands NOV
ing out of Sonora and chihuahua north
to aid the White Mountain Indians. Capt
" - 0oeSy, lHeh 1uloAtIy ouO SdPt. "a
B. Smith, Eighth infantry. with two
scouts and seventy listed from Fort
Yuma, passed through here for Fort
Thomas at 4 p. m.
ACROSS THE BORDER.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. "A dispatch
from FL Paso to-day says: Reliable infor-
nation is received to-day of the killing
of two Americans and three. Mexicans by
Apaches early in the week at Eagle
Springs, one hundred miles south east.
The indians have crossed the Rio
Grande for the Candelaria noun
tains in Mexico Mexican troops
under Col. Terrahes are pursuing.
THE LATEST.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 4-Tucsan dis
patch S p. M: Nothing further is learned
in confirmation or otherwise from the
scene of the massacre. All the women
and children are being moved from
Thomas to Grant. Fifty cavalry is or
dered from the department of the Platte.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-05
The Weather To-Day.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 4.-Ohio valley and
Tennessee, fair weather, southerly winds, sta
tionary or lower barometer and higher tenn
perature. Lower lake region, fair weather,
followed by increasing cloudiness, local rains
and southerly winds, lower barometer and
stationary or higher temperature. Upper
lake region, partly cloudy weather and local
rains, southerly veering to westerly winds,
falling followed in the northern portion by
rising barometer. stationary or higher temper
ature. Upper Mississippi and lower Mis-
souri, valleys, fair weather, except possibly
local rains in the northern portion, southerly
veering to north or west winds, rising barom-
eter, stationary or lower temperature.
The signal officer of the army furnishes the
following special bulletin to the press. The
barometer is highest in the Canadian maritime
provinces The depression which, at yester-
day afternoons report, was central near
Moorhead, has moved northeast and is now
central near Duluth. The temperature has
risen from 3 to Is degrees in the upper lake re-
gon, ,and from to 10degrees III the northwest
Elsewhere it has remained nearer stationery.
Local rains are reported from the st. Law
renee, valley and lake regions. The prevail
ing winds are southerly. The following tenn
peratures are reported: On the northern from
tier, Eastport 55; Quebec So. Montreal 81,
Alpena Is, Marquette II. The indications are
that fair weather will prevail on the South
Atlantic and Gulf states to-day and to-mor
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-05
IN OUTRAGE, IF TRUE.

Young Foreigner Incarcerated from
Saturday Night for Refusal to Pay Dis
puted Bar Bill.
There was young man hardly 20 years
of age, who gives his name as August
Lenlard, arrested on Saturday night at a
boarding house on Minnesota street, and
who will be arraigned before Judge Burr
this morning on charge of disorderly
conduct. If his story is true, and the
GLOBE has every reason to believe that
it is, high-handed outrage has been
committee, that both the courts and the
mayor. should see righted. The facts
are as follows, as given by the
young man. He had been boarding at
the house alluded to, and becoming dis
satisfied with his accommodations he
paid his bill and asked for his valise. This
the landlord refused to give up until he
paid bar bill of $1.15, which Lenland
said he did not owe. At this the land
lord called in the services of a police Of
ficer, who also boards at the same house,
and the officer in his shirt sleeves and
without his star exposed, arrested the
lad and forcibly took HIM to the lookup,
where ne has laid since Saturday night.
The police force of this city
has no truer friend than the
GLOBE, when their duty is we'll and
faithfully performed. 1t has never al
lowed It's columns to ae used for the pur--
pose of giving voice to the numberless
complaints that reach it daily, but if it is
to be used, as in this case. for the pur-
pose of enforcing the payment of private
debts, and the liberty Of even poor ig-
norant foreigner, is to be at the mercy of
any member of the force, it is about time
that the powers of the police officers are
more strictly defined, and all of them,
from . the chief down to the latest
appointed special, informed that
they too, be amenable to law, and that
if they are policemen, they are not
autocrats to arrest who they will as
their personal prejudices may dictate.
The GLOBE makes these remarks in no
spirit of enmity towards the force, for it
believes that the police department of
st. Paul will rank favorably with that of
any city in America. But their are times
when it is meet and proper to remind
them, they are not invested with absolute
power. The GLOBE trusts that Judge
Burr and Mayor Rice will carefully in
vestigate this case, and if an injustice has
been done, see that it is not repe ated.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-05
INVOKING DIVINE mercy
FOR THE RECOTERY OF PRESIDENT
GARFIELD.

Proclamation of the GOverno ors OF ohio,
Indiana and Other States, Appointing
Tuesday for Season of Prayer and sup
pIication-Reviva1 of Anxiety as to the
Condition of the President-Two Vom1t-
ing Spells Saturday Night-Followed
Yesterday by a More Rapid Pulse ana
Increased Temperature--HisO other Symp-
toms Unchanged-The Question of Re-
moval to Long Branch-The Change Be
coming Very Desirable on Account of
the Presidents Anxiety to Get Away
From the White House The Transfer
Probably to. be Made To-Day or To-
Morrow.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-05
Blaine to J.OIceU

EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, Sept.
4.-Secretary Blaine seEt the following mes
sage tonight: Lowell, Minister, London
Last night the President did not rest well and
twice during the night his stomach was so
disturbed he vomited. During the day he has
been better and has swallowed the usual guam
tity of food and retained it, His pulse, how
ever, has been higher than for two preceding
days. His surgeons do not think he has lost
ground, but he certainly has not gained since
last nights dispatch. At this hour, half past
ten, he is quietly sleeping.
(Signed) BLAINE, Secretary.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-05
Monument to a German Lover of Liberty.

CINCINNATI, Sept. 4.-The German picnic
held at Inwood park to-day and tonight, for
the purpose of raising funds for erecting a
monument to the memory of the German low
er of liberty, Fred Decker, was successful. The
attendance was 5000. Az admission fee of
twenty-five cents was charged. Twenty soci-
cites participated and the societies contribut-
ed. It is believed that nearly 50, 600 will be
raised. The ceremonies were a procession
through the streets at noon, speeches in the
afternoon, tableaux, and declamations and
music at night Gen. Sigel, whose presence
was promised, was prevented from coming by
was Illuminated, and there was a display of
fireworks.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-05
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES.
CoNyICTs AS CoUNTERFElTERs.


COLUMBUS, Ohio, Sept. 4: The officials
at the Ohio penitentiory have discovered
that convicts, in order to purchase addi-
tional tobacco and similar luXuries, have
commenced the manufacture of counter
felt nickels. The bogus CONS were cir
culated by convict who was supposed to
be trusty, and hence was allowed to drive
team outside the walls, But few of
the coins have been found.
KILLED HIS NAN IN SELF DEFENSE.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 4.-Albert Gates shot
and killed David Siles, at the little town
of Millwood, seven miles south of Spring
field, ILL.,, yesterday. 1t appears Siles got
into row Friday night, and Gates assist
ed the officers in arresting him. Yester-
day Siles assaulted Gates on the street
with club, and Gates shot him twice.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-05
FRANCE.
SECOND BALLOTS.

PARIS, Sept. 4.-Second ballots were taken
to-day for members Of chamber of deputies in
those districts where there was no choice at
the general election two weeks ago. In the
ACCOMPLISHMENTS o1Paris Passey defeated God
ale, (Bonapartisti, and Long Revilkon Intran-
sigant, defeated Ranc and Sick, Gambettists,
and Maret, Radical. LaSaint, Republican. has
been returned for Nantes. Peytral, Banquier
and Duvendier, Irreconcilleable, have been re-
turned for Marsailles, Bescancon and Lyons
respectively. 80 -. ,.ef
The results of twenty-one second ballots
taken to-day show;twenty Republicans and one
Conservative elected. The Monarchists lost
two seats, the Bonapartists one. .a
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-05
RARE OPPORTUNITY.

First Glass instruments at Great Bargains.
Nathan Ford viii give very low, special
prices on Knabe pianos, Fischer pianos, Vose
pianos, and the unrivalled Clough & Warren
and Estey organs, during the next ten days
Visitors to the fair, please take notice, and
call without fail. Remember name and place.
NATHAN FORD,
96 East Third street, st. Paal.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-05
OVER THE OCEAN.

Growing Protective Sentiment In Grea
Brftatn-Illness of Suspects" In XII
mafnham JaiI-Insulting Remarks I'm
Regard to the Pope Leads to a Conflict
Between Soldiers and Citizens in Dublin
Fifteen Persons Wounded, Some Dan
gerously-Several Ballots for the Cham
Der OF Deputies in France -Miscellane.
Ous.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-05

Jamestown, N. j., where it will take the reg,
ular Long Branch road tram. He thought
it would run about forty miles per hour, and
he did not think the President would expert
ence any disturbance whatever from this high
rate of speed, owing to the fact that con
trivance had been adopted which would pre-
vent any jarring or jostling to the patients
couch.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-05
CONFIRMED.
MASSACRE OF GEN. CARR AND COM
as MAND.

A Few of the Soldiers Thought to Have
Eluded the Red Devils-The Attack on
Fort Apache Repulsed-One Lieutenant
and Nine Soldiers of the Garrison Re-
ported Killed-Reckless and Defiant
Bravery of the Indians-A Brave Mount
ed on Gen. Carr's Horse Penetrates to the
Parade Ground and Escapes-Pedro's
Band Said to Have Retreated Across the
Border into Mexico-Troops Being Hur-
ried Forward to Fort Apache and Vicini-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-05
Dereiict railroad Officials to be Funishe'

Derelict Railroad Officials to be Punished.
Cry OF MEXICO, Sept. 4.-The depart
ment of public works having investigated
the Morelos railroad disaster, find the
company, its chief engineer, and the gov
ernment engineer responsible. Docu-
ments have been sent the judicial author
tiles to proceed civilly against the com
pany and criminally against the engin-
ooro
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-05
the leading papers of the country, for trip

the leading papers OF the country, for trip
to New York. N
THURSDAY, SEPT. 8.
Mile and quarter running race, free for
all, purse 81 900 with % entries.
Minnesota Derby for S-year olds, $50 en-
trance, h. f.,$5OO added by association, with
entries.
Great 4.mile heat race for purse of SIC, ,0c0
with 13 nominations, horses to be named this
evening. e
FRIDAY, SEPT. 9. .aI 2
Running, handicap for all ages, 1x miles,
entrance $50, h. f., $500 added by association,
with 10 entries
Handicap for 3-year olds, TX miles, same
terms, with entries.
The greatinternational 2O-mile eques trienne
match between Miss Belle Cook, Of Califor-
mia, and Mrs. Robinson, of England, for
81 900 side, association to add $4,000.
The programme for Saturday will be an
nOunced hereafter
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-05
The Prayer Test.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 4.-Mary j. Lee, aged
10, daughter of Prof. Lee, bedridden for four
years, got up to-day and walked to church.
The case is believed by her friends to be the
result of special prayers by methodist pastors
and others.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-05
The Daily Programme.
Commencing with to day the daily pro
gramme of attractions is as follows:

Commencing with to day the daily pro-
gramme of attractions is as follows:
MONDAY DAY.
Newspaper carriers pony race, dash of one
mile for purse of $25, divided. SIS, IS, SIS.
Boys pony race, same terms.
Young ladies' equestrienne display, for
misses under 18, purse as above.
Young lads equestrienne display, boys un-
der 18, same terms.
Mile dash between Miss levitt, Miss Cook
and Miss Robinson, for the society's silver
cup.
Match race, mile dash, between F. J. Mach
ey's G. m. Grey Goose, and Kentucky thor
oughbred to be named at the post.
Balloon ascensions by Prof. Meyers, Rulif.
son and Mile Carlotta.
TUESDAY, SEPT. 6.
Trotting $50 class, purse $500, divided with
four starters, including Commodore Kittson's
mare Astoria, full sister to Robert Bonner's
far-famed gelding Dexter.
Match trot between DeGraff & Hopkin's
stallion Alexander, and G. A. Pillsbury's g.
e. Pedro.
Gentlemen's driving class, purse $3.50, with
seven starters.
The great 20-mile equestrienne contest be-
tween Miss Emma Jewett, of Minnesota, and
Miss Belle Cook, Of California, for 5000 a
side.
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. Z.
Trotting, 2;S4 class, purse $500, three start.
ers.
Minnesota stallion trot, purse $1,000, with
Won Arnim, Capt. Herod, Selkirk, Portion
and Fearnaught, as starters.
Commodore Kittson's mare Lady Rolf,
against the 2:13 of st. Julien, on the Mime
apolis track last year, for special purse OF
S., 900.
Balloon ascension of Prof. King, accom-
panied by several newspaper men attached to
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-05
No Channe.

EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, sept.
5, 1;30 a. NAT this hour the President is
resting quietly, with no indication of any ma
terial change since midnight. The physicians
are asleep and the members of the Presidents
household have retired for the night.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-05
GERMANY.
CHURCH AND STATE.

BERLIN, Sept. 4.-The Ultramontane jour
nal, GermaniG, calls upon the Centre not to
trnst the present peace between the Church
and State, but to oppose the abnegation of the
State In economical as vigorously as they have
opposed it in ecclesiastical affairs.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-05
ReStin0 OuiefIU.

EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, Sept.
A Midnight)-Th President has rested
comfortably since 10 p. M, sleeping most of
the time. No noticeable change to this hour
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-05

plore the divine blessing upon onr country
and the States.
In testimony whereof hereunto set my
hand and cause the great seal of the State to
be affixed. Done at Springfield, the day and
year above written.
(SigneO 8. M. CULLoM,
Governor.
HENRY DEMENT,, Secretary of State.
VERMONT.
BRADFORD, VT, Sept. 4.-Gov Farnham
has issued the following proclamation:
In this solemn hour when the life of the
honore0 chief magistrate of this republic
hangs tremblingly between time and eternity,
it seems fitting that the people of every State
should remember in whose hands are the ma
God and ask for that help and comfort
which they cannot receive at human
hands. Therefore, and in compliance with
the frequently expressed wishes of the people,
and my own deep sense of the propriety and
necessity of so doing, I hereby appoint Thurs
day, the Sth day of September, between 10 a.
m. and IL noon, as a time for humiliation
and prayer by the people of this State for the
recovery of President Garfield from the wound
he received at the hand of the assassin, and
from which he has suffered so many weeks of
agony of body and the nation has been so long
in painful suspense during these hours.
earnestly recommend all people
to refrain from their usual labor and business
and assemble IN the house of God, and in hui
mility and contrition of spirit unite in ac-
acknowledgement of their sins and those of the
nation, and beseech the mercy of Almighty
God in this hour of the nations affliction and
threatened loss, and in sincere prayer ask that
our beloved President be restored to his strick-
on wife and chIldran and tO the DarfOrrn in an
of his public dulles, with a full measure of
health and strength, and that the country be
relieved from its burden of anxiety and sor
row