davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-06
ALL AROUND THE GLOBE.

A Nihilist organ, "wiI of the People" has made
its appearance in st. Petersburg.
Mrs. Margaret Jauo died in Williamsburg to-day,
aged LOT.
The Lawrence tMass) Worsted mills have made
an assignment.
Gen. Grant aud his SOD Col. Fred Grant arrived
at Chicago yesterday.
The defalcation Of the secretary of the Brook yn
board of education amounts to 100000.
The steamship City of Berlin brought to New York
yesterday S1,274, 600 in gold.
By fire last night In the Rue Port Mshon, Paris,
France, many persons we're killed and Injured.
The Monticello wire factory at Charlottesville, Va +,
burned yesterday. LOSS S75,OOO; insurance $780,
0O0
Camp Abe Lincoln. c. A. R of Lincoln, Neb,
and the National Guard of the State. are holding
reunion at Lincoln.
The trial of james Malley, Jr-, and Waiter NAL
ley for the murder of Jennie Cramer. began at
New Haven. CT, yesterday.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-06
FRANCE.
ELECTION RETURNS.

- 80 ELECTION RETURNS. }-.i F. t.'i5
PARIS, Sept. 5.-Final returns of e. second
ballots for members of the chamber of depu-
ties show that Sc Republican, Royalists and
Bonapartists have been elected. The Re-
publIcans gain 10 seats-7 from the Bona
partists and from the Royalists; the Repub-
lican loss, Q. The new chamber, without
counting colonial deputies, will comprise 459'
Republicans, Al Bonapartists, and Al Monarch
lists. The Republicans comprise SO of the
left center, 1853 of the left Is of the Republican
union, and 46 of the extreme left. Among
the notable features in the second ballots, are
Revellion, intransigeant, polling 5,297 votes
In Relleville against $500 for Sykes, and
Ranc, Republican union, in ninth arrondisse-
msnt, polling S,4O2 against Fairre, Radical.
1853. 's E
ta asr GAMBETrA. sra 'as
+ NEwBURe, Sept 81 Gambetta, spa aking at
q banquet last night, said he did not think
1t well to reopen the question of electoral re-
form Immediately on the, meeting of the new
chamber, that it should not be abandoned but
only postponed, fresh appeal to the country
being unadvisable. iT ,s = sl73@
LONDON, Sept. ga Paris correspondent
says the passage in Gambetta's speech at New
burg, last night. in which be declares that Sc
dan would have been impossible, II France
had had more steadfast hearts, and if virtue,
patriotism, independence and disdain for ma
terial enjoyments had more largely prevailed,
was loudly cheered. s..i d. se ii
-.fs.4f, Rail-. HORROR. e.s,si-
PARIS, Sept. 5.-The express train from
Marseilles came in collision at Clarendon with
the ordinary passenger train from Montargis.
The ordinary train had gone off the rails when
it was overtakcn by the express. The hind.
most carriages were crushed, and fifteen per-
sons instantly killed, and several seriously in
jured.a - sas sssssa es9 l
PARIS, Sept. 5.-According to latest reports
nineteen were killed and twenty-five injured,
several, it is feared, MORALLY, i'm the railroad
accident. The accident is attributed to the
failure of the signal men to block the line
against the express trains. 1t seems slow
train from Montarges arrived at Charlton
twelve minutes late, and before it could be
spurted the express train dashed into it. Trav-
elers on the slow train saw the express APP
preaching and some tried to jump out of the
carriages. Some bodies of the victims were
so horribly mutilated that Identification is
difficult.
ARCH DUCHESS MARIE CLEMENTILE.
PARIS, Sept. 5.-The death is announced of
the arch duchess Marie Cemeutile of Austria,
aunt of the emperor Francis Joseph and widow
of Leopold, Prince of Salerno, aged 81. Her
death occurred at Chantllly.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-06
VOL. ~.
ON THEHMOVE.
FROM THE WHITE HOUSE TO Lo'"
BRANCH.

x,e,v of the President to Make the
Change Operating Disastrous's"''
waking Thought end Trouo-
,ssome in His sleep--His Pulse Greatly
Exc;ted Thereby Yestsrday--frep'r"
t;ons for The Move Already ConihieAoe"
.,d the Change Probably to be Made ~
Day--Fittings of the Car--No "a.sal
Change In the General Condition OF inc
pstient--Prayer and supplication.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-06
Ro,,,oroL of the Patient.

EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, sept.
5.-Dr. Bliss said at noon that the President
was getting along nicely, and that there was
nothing to complain OF in his case, ard he
would be moved from the Mansion as soon as
possible. The attending surgeons VIII VislV
the car which is to convey the PRESIDENT 10
Long Bragch some time during the afternoon.
Exactly when the President Will be moved
cannot be stated. A suggestion 10 the effect
that it would be preferable to make the re-
moval at night has been considered. 1t IS
ouite probable, however, that after the sur
geons have made their examination of the pa
TENTS car, they will be able to decide upon
the time. general impression among
those about the mansion is that que
notice will be given, and it is not
intended 20 move the President secretly, the
only desire of the surgeons is that no noise or
bustle shall be permitted along the route. The
removal will be made early in the morning, or
after shutdown in the evening. Railroad
tracks are being run from the Baltimore d
Potomac depot to the edge of the asphalt
pavement on Pennsylvania avenue, IN order
that the Presidents car may be run out
on the street to facilitate the movement OF the
Datient from the vehicle which carries him
from the White house. Private Secretary
Brown saws it is the intention to send several
official communications to the Executive
mansion each day, for the benefit of those
who may call to ascertain the PATIENTS condi-
ton. Beyond this no details have been arranged
with regard to the manner of issuing bulle-
TINS, but it is thought the same plan which
has been pursued here will be contin ued.
TRYING THE TRAIN.
The train which is to convey the President
To Long Branch made short run this after
noon for the purpose of giving the surgeons
chance to Judge of the efficacy of the arrange
ments. Dr. Bliss stated that so far as he had
been able to see, all the arrangements appear
ed to be good, and met his views as to the
necessities of the case.
BRANCH TRACK.
LONG BRANCH, Sept. 5.-The New Jersey
Central railroad authorities received tele-
gram this morning from Hon. Wayne Mac
Veagh, asking that branch track be laid
from Elborn station to Franklin cottage to
convey the President in upon the II A. NJ. train
tomorrow In five minutes orders were CIV
en-, aud in half an hour men were on the way
with the necessary material, and the track
will be laid tonight, and 300 men added, if
necessary, to finish the work.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-06
OYER OCEAN o. A
Nineteen Persons Killed and Many In
jured by a Rail Collision in France-Jeh.
Davis In London In Poor Health and IN ~
miscellaneous. Z - silse
GREAT BRIrAIN.s
MORE RIorINe.

MORE RIOTING. olsf sFsT -
LIMERICK, Sept. 6.-There has been further
rioting during this morning. Soldiers who,
marched upon George street were stoned.
They then charged, the mob dispersing in
there was no resident magistrate with the pO-
lice and the riot act was not read. The opin-r
lon is freely expressed that the police might
have kept back the mob without firing.
Z JEFF DAVIS.
LONDON, Sept. 5.-The Globe says: Jefer-
son Davis arrived at Liverpool Sunday, in the
steamer Bernard Hall, from New Orleans. He
is not in good health After short stay at
the Adelphi hotel he left for London by the
Midland railway express. He declined to be
interviewed.
FAIR TRADE. nm to
The Standard says it would be rash to draw
any conclusions from Sir Stafford Northcote's
guarded references to fair trade BE must
know no greater calamity could happen the
Conservatives who take office with such
programme as foreshadowed in the speeches
Of Lowther and Sir George Elliott IL the
Conservatives are not prepared to advocate
return to protection, no election can be CON-
sidered unqualified Conservative victory
though the government cannot afford to dis
regard the significance OF its double defeat. "
~ BISHOP NULTY TO PARNBLL. Ia q. goa
Bishop Eulty, of Meath, in letter to Par
nell, points out that government only
passed the land bill when it could not with any
regard to Its own safety, and dignity with
held 1t a moment longer. The true spirit Of
the government is shown, he says, in its per-
sistent prosecution Of men who made the
passage of the land bill necessary. " ,rs
The rejection OF the Wing candidate in Ty-
rome county, he says, will teach Gladstone the
lesson that he cannot with impunity trl6e with
the wishes of the people. $3.50 -
COMMITMENT REFUSED.
CORK, Sept. 5.-The coroner. in spite Of the
verdict Of the jury, refused to sign the COM
mitment against the police officers who shot
and killed Hickie. s 1sss n f-iigsSg 3
9 That eminent physician and medical writer,
Archibald Billing, is dead.
POPULATION OF INDIA.
The census of India has been completed and
shows population Of $50 SOC, 600. u
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-06
ANYTHING But FAIR.
WET INAUGURATION OF TEE NORTH
WESTERN EXPOSITION. rs tr

Down Pour Of Rain All Day Long, Rem
dering 1t Impossible to Carry Out the
Programme for Children's Day-To the
Serious disappointment of the Little
Ones and Col. King-Fine Displays in
the Different Departments Large En-
tries Of Blooded Stock by the Most
Prominent Breeders of the Country
Seven Noted Horses Named for the
Great Fair-Mile Heat Running Race
acknowledgements for To-Day
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-06
At Long Branch.

LONG BRANCH, Sept. 5.-The scene at the
laying of the temporary track is picturesque.
The workmen are laboring by the aid OF To-
connective headlight, and tine track is complet-
ed for some distance. Attorney General Mac
Veagh and family arrived this evening from
Washington. Major Richard Arnold, United
States army, also reached here at the same
time. He will have charge of thirty artillery
men from Governors island, who will guard
the cottage occupied by the Presidential party.
The troops will reach here tomorrow morn
ing The workmen on the new track have
been surrounded by crowds of people the en-
tire day.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-06
Receptio,s to Cen. Noues.

CINCINNATI, Sept. b.-A reception was given
tonight to Gen. Noyes, late minister to
France, who returned this forenoon to his
house. Brief addresses were made on the
balcony of the Gibson house in the presence
Of large audience gathered in the street, by
Judge Highly and Judge left, to which Gen.
Moves made O short response.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-06
Bulletin No. 3.

EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, Sept.
8, $50 p. Mo material change has taken
Mace in the condition of the President since
morning. The parotd abscess continues TO
improve and the wound is about the same.
The pulse is somewhat less frequent thaa al
noon. At present 1t Is 1oS, temperature 49,
resnration IS. Should no symptoms prevent
it is hoped to move the PRESIDENT 10 Long
Branch to morrow.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-06
BuIIetin No. 4.

EXECUTIVE MANSION, WAsHINsToN' eep'.
a. eco a m.-The President was somewhat
rsstless during the early part of the night, but
he slept well after midnight. tie mas .ahen,
nv the mouth, and retained the nouriSnmen'
prescribed this morning. His pulse is less
freouent than yesterday and temperature a
degree above normal. Pulse 1O2, temperature
90 respiration Is.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-06

WASHINGTON, Sept. Supper Mississippi
and lower Missouri valley, partly clondy
weather, local rains, winds shifting to north
erly, stationary barometer and stationary or
lower temperature.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-06
Bulletin No. 2.

EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, sept
= 1o.9o n m.-The Presidents condition mas
NOT changed materially since the last bulletin
was issued, except that there Is some Increase
in pulse. He has taken, with some reiisn'
nourishment by mouth. Pulse LA, temper
azure 99.5, respiration Is.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-06
A E0rOr0bIe NiIhf,

EXECUTIVE MANSION, Sept. 5, IL, midnight
The President has rested quietly since tne
issuance of the evening bulletin aud has Slept
part of the time. No obstacles TO his remoV-
al occurred since that hour.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-06
Bulletin No. 4.

EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, SEPT.
a 1.45 n. m.-This hour President is reported
resting quietly. No unfayoraele symptoms
or material changein patients condition OBJ
served since midnight
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-06
Dynamite Scare.

New YORK, Sept. 5.-Two strangers board .
ed the steamship Adriatic to-day, carrying a
small box, which they left on board. Suspi-
cion that the box contained dynamite caused
intense excitement.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-06
Great Cut In Flour Rates East.

Great Cut In Flour Rates East. so
CHICAGO, Sept. 5.-The immense shipments
OF -four from Minneapolis to this point for
Eastern use has caused sharp competition to
spring I'D between Eastern trunk lines as to
carving it, One manager stated to-day that
flour was being taken from here to New York
for 16 cents per barrel. This Is an unprece-
dented cut of rates.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-06

Have you gastric disorders, nervous debil-
ity, or acute pain at the stomachs or any other
ailments? Then, in the name of humanity,
try the Holman Liver Pad Co.'s Absorption
cure
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-06

DETROIT, Mich, Sept. ga young drug
clerk, at Charlotte, this State, named Ben. w.
Bours, son of Allen L. Bours, Of Lansing,
shot himself three times in the head this fore
noon. He lived but short time. He had
been suffering from i'll health some time.
Mrs. Peter R. johnson, same place, cut her
throat with suicidal intent, last Friday, and
again by poison to-day. This attempt will
also prove unsuccessful, as the doctors
nr0mntlY plmned her out
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-06
Consuming An1iety.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 5.-The President
passed restless and somewhat uneasy day to-
day, more from anticipation of his removal
than from his physical condition. His first
question on awakening this afternoon: "Is
this the last day here?" All day long he talked
of going away, and of his trip, and
in consequence of the excitement
there was recurrence Of feverish symptoms.
When the bulletins were first posted, before
it was known to what exciting cause the in
creased fever was due, there was revival of
APPREHENSION among those who read them,
and all sorts of wild reports were i'll circula-
ton Among other rumors was one that the
President was growing weaker hourly, and
another that the doctors had abandoned the
contemplated trip to Long Branch. These
rumors were fortunately found
WITHOUT ANY FOUNDATION.
In conversation with the Western Associ-
ated Press reporter, Drs. Bliss and Boynton
emphatically asserted there had been no ma
terial change in the Presidents condition, and
the latter stated in express terms that in his
opinion the President was in q condition 10 be
removed, that he could stand the trip. The
evening bulletin noting decrease in the fever
ish SUMMONS was gladly hailed everywhere
removal somewhat restored.
AT this writing, 9p. M, everything about
the White house indicates the
REMOVAL WILL BE MADE
before O'Clock tomorrow morning. The
extension track of the Baltimore & Potomac
railroad to Sixth street and Pennsylvania ave.
nue., is ready laid and ballasted and the train
in waiting. Trunks and boxes are being re.
moved from the White house, and the Adams
express wagon, in which the President is tc
be carried to the train, stands at the door in
front of the house. Within the house mem
hers of the cabinet are in consultation and
the surgeons are not to be seen, being in theil
room preparing for the departure. All ap
rearances are those that show the transfer to
the train will be made by daylight.
Railroad officers of the Baltimore & Poto
mac railroad express the conviction that the
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-06

Consult the European regular graduate
diploma in office-on all sexual, nervous, and
chronic diseases. Twelve years experience.
See advertisement elsewhere, 4S9 Jackson st.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-06

Two hundred and fifty persons took meals
at Caldwell's Three Golden Gates, Nos. 34s
$50 and $50, yesterday.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-06

Durno's Catarrh Snuff cures Catarrh and all
affections of the mucous membrane,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-05-12

Are those who carelessly, and with
out thinking of the consequences. con-
tinue at their daily work or business,
constantly hacking, coughing and
splitting, pain in the left side, night
sweats, and sleepless nights, supposing
all the time they can wear it out. But
when the family physician is called in
and pronounces to that husband, wife,
son or daughter, it to be that dreaded
of all diseases, Consumption, then it
occurs to the patient, .How much
better it would have been il l had taken
this in time.o Parents, be on your
guard, and always have in your house,
ready for use, that popular remedy,
known as
HALE's HONEY OF HoRE-
HOUND AND TAR,
an article which was used for many
years in the private practice Of DIR.
Hale, a celebrated physician OF Europe,
for all Coughs, Colds, Influenza,
Hoarseness, Difficult Breathing, or any
affections Of the Throat, Bronchial
Tubes and Lungs leading to Con-
sumption. 1t is now prepared accord
ing to the original receipt by e. N.
C~rittenton, Z Sixth avenue, New York
City, who is now the sole proprietor.
1t is sold by all druggists at so cents
and 81 per bottle. Great saving by
buying large size.
PIXIES TooTHAcHE DIoPs cure in
n minute.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-05-12

Messrs. q. NJ. Goodsell and Doc Da-
Wis came in from North Park last even
ming. They state that the mines are
showing up splendidly, and that a mi
gratory boom has set in. A large
number Of new buildings are going up.
and real estate business is brisk.
A placer mining excitement has set
in at the foot Of Owl mountain, which
is about IL miles north of Teller City.
Splendid pay-dirt has been found, some
men realizing 20 cents per ton. AS a
result there Is a rush to Owl mountain
from Teller, while parties going in stop
to pan the pure dust. There is lots of
ground in the vicinity, and it is proba-
BILE that a big village will spring up in
the vicinity.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-05-12

One of Cookies patent railway safety
switches has been put On the st. Louis
g. San Francisco railway at Springfield,
Missouri. It has been tested in the
presence Of Master Mechanic Kearney.
This switch protects the main line and
two sidings, and is made entirely of old
steel at a small cost of labor. Asa test
the switch was set for the siding. AS
the engine-one Of the heaviest ON the
road-came down the main track with
the switch misplaced, it passed safely
and smoothly over the switch as though
it was on its proper track. This switch
has recently been tested on the Chica-
go, Milwaukee s. st. Paul railway,
with the same results, and has been
adopted by the New York Central u
Harlem railroad, Chicago & North
western and other lines. The inventor
is now introducing 1t IN western lines.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-05-12
caAwronD,. rIsa sroar.
EIshing fh the GsItsr Successfully
fhe ExDianaas1-

Conductor Crawford Z wei known as
q gentleman Of yeracity. He never
well, no matter. Yesterday afternoon
be duly informed the scribe that he had
an item that was an item. The roper
torial notebook and pencil came forth,
and the reporter listened with rapture
to the following fish story. Said Craw-
ford:
This morning Joe McGonigle and /
went a fishing. We didn't go inten-
tionally; we just stumbled on the fish.
1t was just at Thorpe's corner. opposite
the Inter Ocean. We saw a number of
good-sized lsh swimming in the ditch,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-05-12

A boy named John Forbes, aged 16
years, met with a severe accident yes
terday afternoon. that might have
proved fatal. he was riding a race
horse. and 1t got away with him. In
order to hold in the animal, he wrapped
the bride around his wrists, but he
soon fell off and couldn't loose his hold.
As a consequence he vas dragged for a
considerable distance, sustaining severe
injuries. He was picked up by two
ladies and taken into the residence of
Mr.. Moore.
DR.. Corey was sent for and the boy
taken to the county hospital. The doc
tor found that the patient had sus-
tanned a sprain of the wrist, bruises on
the face and head and body, but was
not seriously burt. He will soon be
able to go about as usual.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-05-12
Free Lecture thi. Evening.

By referring to the programme Of the
teachers institute, it will be seen that
j. Y. Cowhick is to deliver a lecture at
the evening session, which will be held
in the Presbyterian church. His sub
ject, we learn, is civilian, the Nor
man conquerer," and is one that is
fraught with much interest. That It
will be well handled and finely deliv-
cred by Mr.. Cowhick, is not to be
questioned. A large audience will
doubtless be present.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-05-12
PERSONAL POINTS.

Mrs. VIM. Evans came out from the
east yesterday.
Messrs. John Thomas and j. W.
Ford returned from Nebraska yester-
day.
Judge NJ. C. Brown came down from
Laramie City last evening to attend
the supreme court.
Mr.. II. B. Rumsey, of Sidney, and
who is also the fish commissioner OF
Wyoming, posed west yesterday.
Associate Justice Blair came down
from Laramie yesterday evening to sit
on the bench of the supreme court.
MI. C. NJ. Goodsell came in from
North Park last evening by team. He
reports a rush going in, and everything
looking fine.
Ex-President Hayes will deliver the
grafton on Decoration Day at Belle
fontaine, Ohio. He is dropping of
where young men usually begin.
e. p. Huntington, the president OF
the Central Pacific railroad, has agreed
to erect a handsome church edi6ce in
his native place, the village of Harwin.
ton, Conn.
Mr.. Max Idelman arrived home last
evening from a lengthy and most sue
cessful business trip west. And az
soon as he got fairly inside the store,
Mr.. Abe Idelman packed his gripsack
and left for Sidney.
Judge T. D. N. Yonley, of Denver,
is registered at the Union Pacific. The
judge comes to argue several cases be
fore the supreme court He is one Of
the leading lawyers of Colorado and
was formerly on the supreme bench Of
Arkansas.
At Dyer's: Pat Murphy. Carbon;
Annie and Maggie Murphy; G. A.
Morgan, Camargo, ILL.,. NJ. Doherty;
F. W. Ross, Greeley; d. P. Whelpley,
Omaha; Mrs. Riley and daughter; John
A. Dial; Dan Finn; E. A. Logan,
Cheyenne; Ross Hart, Denver.
AT the Inter Ocean: T. /. Etmier,
Providence, R. l.; G. P. Griffin, Man
chester, Iowa; A. Martin. wife and
son, Egbert; H.. L. Grant, Denver; R.
A. Toomy, U. s. A; E. J. Boyd, ]. B.
Blan, ]. W. Blake, NJ. G. Brown, Lar
annie; LII. Ashton, Ogdenn J. Shepler,
Green River, A. B. Cutler, Salt Lake.