davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-23
Notes Dransntiqase.

Couldock, now playing with the "Hazel
Kirke" company in this city, is said to be
the most inyeterate smoker in the profession,
and he always prefers clay pipe.
Effie Ellsler and Frank Weston, the Hazel
and Rodney of the "Hazel Kirke" organiza-
ton, were married about six weeks ago at
Chicago.
Next to Jimmy MorrisseY, Bob Stevens, the
manager of Barrett, is reported to be the
handsomest dramatic manager In America.
R. M. (Uncle Dick) Hooley, and Egbert
Jameson, the latter the author of the new
comedy "Birds of Feather" will be in st.
Paul next week to witness the first appearance
of the play on any stage.
Mr.. 81. P. Acker, advance agent OF Hooley's
comedy company, is in the city, perfectiug ar
rangements for the appearance of that organi-
zation at the Opera house on Monday evening
next.
Mr.. John Hooley, manager of Hooley's
comedy company, arrived in the city yester-
day. The company, it will be remembered,
opens at the Opera house on Monday evening
in new comedy entitled "Birds of o Feath-
er" written by Egbert Jameson, prominent
lawyer of Chicago. 1t is pronounced by COM
petent judges to be one of the most enter
tanning comedies of recent production, and
will no doubt be well rendered in st. Paul.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-23
Bulletin No. 2.

EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, Aug
22.-Assurances contained in the morning
bulletin that the stomach has reasserted ltseif
and that other indications were no less salts
factory, raised the hopes OF the despondent
this morning. The night, compared with the
preceding one, was comparatively quiet one
The President woke frequently, but not so Of
ten as during the night before, the accumula-
ton of phlegm being less troublesome. About
4p. m. the President asked for koumiss and
small quantity was given him and retained.
The morning dressing showed normal tenn
psrature and respiration, and pulse two beats
less than yesterday morning. The wound
was found to be doing well, and the infamed
gland IN about the same condition as last
night
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-23
Bulletin 30. 3.

EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, Aug
%, 1890 p. m.-(Oficial) THE President has
continued this morning to retain liquid nour-
ishment taken by the mouth as well as by
enemata. There has been no recurrence OF
vomiting and no nausea. The parotid swell
ing is not materially smaller, but con-
tinues painless. 1t has caused for day or
two an annoying accumulation OF mucous IN
the back of the mouth, but this symptom has
now much abated. At present his pulse is
1O4, temperature 9s-4, respiration 1S.
[signedl d. W. BLISS
J. K. BARNES,
J. J. WOODWARD,
RoBT. REYBURN,
D. Fl. AGNEw.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-23
THE GLOBE HOROSCOPE.
As 1t Casts its Light on the Chicago
Markets.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.J


Especial Telegram to the Globe.J
CHICAGO, Aug. 22.-Cables of quieter tone.
Weather fine. Our wheat market opened low
er and ruled unsettled throughout, the clique
being the main support, and bid up prices at
the close of Change, but the advance was lost
the call, and we close at inside prices OF the
day. Corn had sharp break but recovered
part of the decline. Oats lower In sympathy
with corn. Provisions lower early, but recov-
ering sharply, closed steady. All markets
are nervous and unsttled and change about
sharply.
Curb closes sl2OX; September wheat
81. 21% October; October corn 62c; oats BIC;
pork SIS. S.05; lard $l1.55.
ANOTHER DAT OF EXCITEMENT.
CHICAGO, Aug. 22.-This was another great
day on Change. The fluctuations were rapid
and excitement was the ruling state of the
market. The more conservative dealers, who
have been drawing out, but utindicates how SEN
sitlve is the market, and how sympathetic with
the news from Washington. The clique are
believed by some to be out of the deal, by
others to be still in, and by others to be milk.
ing the market.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-23
Eu- Governor Mtller.s Successor.

The following circular was yesterday issued
from the land department Of the st. Paul &
Sioux City railroad:
Hon. G. H. Smith has this day been appoint
ed Field agent of the St. Paul & Sioux City
and Sioux City & st. Paul Railroad compan-
ies' land department, with headquarters at
Worthington. All matters pertaining to town
lots, hay privileges, right of way and taxation
with remirtances thereon will be sent to him.
With Mr.. W. A. Peterson, as assistant, he will
occupy the position made vacant by the death
of our lamented friend and valued employe,
Hon. Stephen Miller. j. 81. DRAKE,
Land Commissioner
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-23
ENGLISH GRAIN.
The Home Product Disappointing In Quail
fty and Quantity-R Rapid Advance in
Prices of all American Products.


ity and Quantity-Rapid Advance in
Prices of all American Products.
LONDON, Aug. 22.-The Mark Lane Er-
press, in the weekly review of the grain trade,
says the past weeks weather has damaged
and jeopardized the harvest. Mildew is rapid
ly developing in the standing grain, and the
cold nights and hot, moist days are causing
that in sheaYes to sprout. The
quality of wheat, from which the very
fected premature ripeness and the quality and
yield are disappointing in both Great Britain
and on the continent.
There has been advance in wheat solely on
account of the disappointing harvests. Stocks
have been let run down low in anticipation of
early deliveries. These calculations have been
upset by the weather which entirely prevented
threshidg from fields. The bulk of the
crops must 60 through the ordinary
to any extent on the market. Practically
there is no old native wheat, and that the
market has advanced in sympathy with for
eign values. Wheat opened at an advance of
2s@3s closing at 8s@4s dearer. New crops
are difficult to quote on account of the variety
of the quality and the scarcity of foreign.
Trade has been more active. Millers have
Deen plllng up STOCK at an advance OF 5s04s
per quarter. Flour has been scarce on spot.
Monday prices improved IS and Friday
values were still frmer. Foreign
supplies continue light and show similar ad-
vance. Barley was shilling down, in SYM
pathy with other feeding stuff. Foreign ir-
regular and in favor of sellers. Oats improved
shilling on account of the bad prospects.
New crop of foreign dearer. Maize advanced
2s since Monday, and American mixed parcels
IS Monday. Off coast market bare. Austria
liam figures begin to show rapid decdease in
exploration. Sales OF English wheat during
the week were 1884 quarters at 4Ss 1Od per
quarter, against II ,S45 quarters at 43s Sd for
the corresponding week last year.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-23
Cured Of Drinking.

GA young friend of mine was cured of
an Unsuitable thirst for liquor, which had
so prostrated him that he was unable to
do any business. He was entirely cured
by the use of Hop Bitters. 1t allayed all
that burning thirst; took away the appe-
tite for liquor; made his nerves steady,
and he has remained sober and steady
man for more than two years, and has no
desire to return to his cups; know of
number of others that have been cured of
drinking by it."-From a leading railroad
official, Chicago, 1ll.-Ismes.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-23
Bliss Tietcs at Noon.

EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, Aug.
21.-Dr. Bliss reports at 40 a. m, that the
condition of the President is slightly better
than yesterday. There has been no nausea or
vomiting since yesterday afternoon, and his
stomach seems to be again resuming its func-
tiops. The President has swallowed and re-
tanned since morning about twelve ounces of
milk porridge, and at a. M, an enemata of
beef extract was administered. Another enc
mata will be given about noon. There has
been no change in the appearance of the paro-
lid gland since yesterday, although there has
been further slight subsidence of Inflammation
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-23
rria1 of Rex. DR.. Thomas.

CHICAGO, Aug. 22.-The trial of Rev. DR..
H. W. Thomas, of the M. E. church for her:
esy, will begin Thursday, in the First Meth
odist church. The jury is not yet announced.
The trial will be merely preliminary, and the
evidence will be reported in October. Dr..
Thomas will be represented by church coun-
Gil consisting of Rev. DR.. Thysord and Revs:
Oxtell and Truesdel, and by Messrs. Bierd-
lower, L. L. Bond and Farlin O'Balls as con-
sulting counsel. Both sides will be we'll rep
resented. The trial will be searching and in
teresting throughout.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-23
Duluth Murine Notes.
Especial Telegram to the Globe }

Especial leIegram 70 Cne GIObe.J
DULUTH, Minn., Aug. 22.-Arrlved: Pro-
peller Ontario, Sarnis, one hundred and fifty
tons merchandise; propeller Peerless, Chicago;
one hundred passengers; propeller Manistee,
Houghton, light; schooner Charlie, Cheaver
bay, 10000 feet Of lumber; barge Burlington,
Church, Ashtabula, 1900 tons of coal.
Cleared, Propeller Japan, Buffalo, 5000
barrels of -four; Barge Hiawatha with schoon-
ers Minnehaha and Goshawk, Buffalo, 10000
bushels wheat propeller Manistee, Hough-
ton, full cargo of merchandise; United States
man of war Michigan, Detroit; barge Samuel
F. Hodge, Buffalo, twenty-five thousand
bushels Of wheat; schooner Juba, Sandusky,
light.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-23
Notes of the Rirer.

The boom in the river continues, the rise
yesterday amounting to three inches, giving
stage of water OF four feet seven inches
sufficient for all the larger class boats.
The Bright Light, of the st. Louis & St.
Paul line, Capt. Best and Clerk Woods. got
away for st. Louis yesterday at 10 a. m, with
a full compliment of passengers and small
freight.
The Diamond 10, of the Diamond 10 line,
is due to leave for st. Louis at 6 p. m. The
next boat of this line will be the Mary Nor
ton Friday.
The Saints line will have the big, and fast
Grand Pacific for Wednesday at 10 a. m.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-23
LIFE OR DEATH?
THE QUESTION TROgBLING THE
PRESIDENTS PHYSICIANS

Little If any Improvement Yesterday
The Presidents Condition Still Decided
Iv Critical-He rs Weak, Exhausted and
EmacIated-His Failure to Regain HIS
Strength the Specially Alarming Feature
The Tone of His Stomach Improved
and Fluid Nourishment Given and Re
tained Without Discomfort or Nausea
Opinions of the Attending Physlcians-
mResting Quietly at Latest Reports.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-23
Bulletin No 3.

EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, Aug.
%, 4:16 p. M, (UnofficiaD DIR. Bliss, al p.
m, said to representative of the Associated
Press that the President had had much more
favorable afternoon than yesterday, and was
doing fairly. Well, he continues to swallow
nourishment in the shape of milk porrdge
and koumis without difficulty, and has, IN the
opinion of the surgeons, had food
enough to-day to sustain his strength.
He suffers no further annoyance from
secretion in his throat, and is
free from pain. He asked DR.. Bliss this after
noon what he thought of his condition, and
he replied that if he could keep down nour
ishment enough he would get through all
right. The President then inquired how long
it twould be, if he should make favorable pro-
gress, before he could take trip on steamer
or go to Mentor. The doct or could not, how
ever, give definite reply. None of the Presi-
dents symptoms are worse this afternoon and
some of them are better. His condition con-
tinues critical, but his attendants think there
is little more reason for encouragement
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-23
Shortly after o'clock this morning pistol

Shortly after1 o'clock this morning pistol
shot was fired in Caldwell's saloon on Jackson
street, which shattered the thumb of Thomas
Horan, who was drinking in the place at the
time along with number of companions. 1t
could not be ascertained who fired the shot,
though all the parties present, including the
injured man, declared it to be accidental. OFF,
Ger Casey, who is on that beat, states that he
ordered the saloon to be closed shortly after
IL o'clock, but that his orders were disre-
garded, and promises to enter complaint this
morning against the place.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-23
Rm,sntng at Saratoga.

SARATOGA, Aug. 2s.-First race, X dash,
Baldwin 1, Drogeda Q, Chicadee 8. Time
1:16K.
Second race, mile and SEQ yards, Getaway
1, Gen. Munroe Q, Cinder3 8. Time 2:13X.
Third race, Y dash, Rob. Roy /, Lettie X. 2,
Jack Hayerly 3. Time 1:15k. Patti finished
first, but was set back for fouling Lettie R. at
the head of the stretch.
Fourth race, TX miles, Bootjack 1, Roches-
ter Q, Little ButtercupS. Time 1:56.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-23
ADJUSTMENTS.
Tho OpeninO of the Opera House With
"HuseL Ktrke" Last Eve,,f,sg,

"AQEeL htfte" LQ6o EU6ntu6s
The Opera house has seldom been better
filed by better or more fashionable audience
than on last evening on the occasion Of the
initial performance Of "Hasel Kirke" by the
Madison Square company and the opening Of
the theater for the fall season. The manage
ment is to be congratulated upon an opening
with an admirable play. splendidly presented
by company Of rare excellence. The play is
a domestic drama Of clean character, full of
strong situations, not overdrawn in any par
ticular, which appeals to the sentiments of
the audience more on account of the natural
ness of the incidents than on account of their
sensational effects.
The story of the play Is already familiar to
the readers of the GLOBE. The part of Hazel
is most ably personated by Miss Efie Ellsler,
an artist of rare ability. In emotional lines
she is particularly effective, and succeeded in
eliciting round after round of applause for
her delineations of the sufferings Of the dis
carded daughter and the presumably dishon-
stage, fully sustained his reputation as BUNS
ton Kirke, the hard hearted father of Hazel.
He displayed vigor and an appreciation of
the character that won for him not only the
admiration Of the lovers of dramatic art, but
several enthusiastic calls before the
curtain. He is as prime q
favorite to-day as he was twenty years ago,
and in the third act of the play his execution
of the very difficult role, requiring the most
intense emotional display, he was incompara-
BILE. Miss Sydney Cowell, one of the most
charming soubrettes on the stage, took the
part of Dolly Dutton admirably. She suited
the character and the character suited her. She
was the recipient Of many testimonials of ap-
probation. Mr.. Charles Bower was an ex-
cellent Pittacus Green, and Mrs. Sol. Smith
motherly, kindly sympathetic Mercy. Mr.. Eben
Plympton was perhaps little cold in the part
of Arthur Carringbird, but occasionally dis.
played full appreciation of the requirements
of his role. The remainder of the cast was
unexceptionally good, and as whole there
have been few companies in st. Paul that
have equalled. and none that have excelled,
that which is now presenting "Hazel Kirke"
at the Opera house, for true artistic merit and
faithful, conscientious work.
The second representation of the play will
take place this evening, and it is pleasing to
state that SO excellent an organization is as
assured of full house.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-23
BOyntOn's VtetC.

WASHINGTON, Aug 22.-Dr. Boynton wal
met about p. m. by representative OF th'
Western Associated Press, when the following
took place:
In your opinion, doctor, what is the out
look at prisent?
think the President a little improved to
day. He has taken and retained his nourlsh-
ment WE'LL
What kind are yon giving him to-day?
The same as heretofore, koumiss and milk
poridge.
Does be appear to relish it?
Yes, lie asked for il this morning, you know
How do you feel about the glandular trouble
to-day?
l feel better about it to-day.
Has 1t grown materially larger than it was!
No, l don't think it is as large as it was,
and am confident should suppuration set in
it will be in a mild degree, and have iese
serious effect than it would have had, had II
commenced to suppurate before. If it should
suppurate now, possibly it will not do any in.
jury.
What are the chances of preventing 1t?
Well, l can't answer that. 1t is very un-
certain complication and one about which no
reliable prediction can be made.
How long will it be before you can decide
whether or not suppruation is likely to occur
Glandtilar affection became visible Wednes-
day last. / should think by to- morrow or We'd
nesday we should be able to determine.
Do you consider that the Presidents stom-
ach is performing its functions now?
Yes, think the stomach is doing very we'll
There has been'some talk about the President
being dellrlous at times. What are the facts:
The President has been little delirious. but
it has not amounted to anything.
To what do you attribute the delirousness!
1t has been caused by his extremely feeble
condition, together with his long illness. 1t
would be likely to occur in any case where
the patient had become as enfeebled as the
President has been.
You don't attach any great Importance
to it?
No sir; not at all.
Well, doctor, 1 understand the attending
surgeons had administered with enemata por-
tions of opium. Is that so? If SO, wouldn' It
1t have tendency to cause delirium?
In all cases where enemata is administered,
a small quantity of opium, or something sim
liar, is one of the component parts. This is
administered for the purpose of aiding the re-
tention of the enemata; but it isn't sufficient to
cause delrium.
What do you think of the case on the whole,
to-day?
feel more encouraged than yesterday.
The doctor intimated at the conclusion that
the President is still in very precarious con:
dition, and that his encouragement was based
on the outlook.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-23

Of the surrounding part. The surgeons hope
they have this feature of the case under con-
troll, although they cannot yet speak with con-
adence. The gland may suppara.e pa.
notwithstanding measures which have been
taken to reduce Inflammation. In that case
pus will be liberated by an incision just as
soon as its existence becomes apparent. THIS
will not necessarily involve great pain If
the patients strength can be sustained. The
danger. most to be apprehsnded now, DR..
Bliss says, is exhaustion, and with this
they hope to treat successfully, un-
less the stomach entirely breaks down:
Thus far to-day the indications are that that
organ is improving in tone. The secretion OF
phIegm in the throat has 80 far decreased that
it gives the patient no special annoyance and
he is relieved from the necessity OF making
such efforts to expel as those which brought
on vomiting Yesterday afternoon. The pa
TENTS pulse at o'clock this morning was W,
and at II 80 o'clock 104.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-23
Bulletin No. I.

EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, ug.
%, $50 q. m.-The President has not vomlted
since yesterday afternoon, and this morning,
has twice asked for and received smali
quantity of fluid nourishment by mouth. he
slept more quietly during the alght and this
morning his general condition is more en-
couraging than when the last bulletin was
issued Pulse 104, temperature 1874, respira
ton Is.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-23
Fever 4bating.

EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, Aug.
20, II D. m.-Soon after the evening examiri-
alton the President went to sleep, and slept
continuously for three hours. The fever has
gradually abated, and his pulse has fallen to
1O2. DIR. Boynton, who came from his room
a short time ago, reports that he seemed
slightly better than at the date of the evening
bulletin. He has swallowed to-day, in all,
about twenty ounces of liquid food. has taken
eighteen or twenty ounces by enemata, and so
far as his ability to take nourishment is con-
cerned his condition tonight is better than
last night. In other respects it is substantially
unchanged.
The following as sent to-aight: Lowell,
Minister, London.-The President has been
able to swallow and retain about twenty
ounces of liquid food to-day showing better
state of stomach, but his general condition is
serious, if not critical. He is weak, exhausted
and emaciated, not weighing over 125 pounds.
Weight when wounded was from 200 and 210.
His failure to regain strength is the special
uueaslness and apprehension.
(Signed.) BLAINE, Secretary.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-23
The Situation at M,dntght.

EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, Aug
2.-Midnight-Thc White house was closed
to visitors at i:3O Everything at that hour
was wearing hopeful appearance. The
Western Associated Press reporter calling at
that hour was informed that the President
was resting quietly. He had slept two hours
this evening, and pulsation was
down to 104. No examination
for temperature is made after the evening
dressing of the wound. The members of the
cabinet who came early left at 1920. The
night. Secretary Lincoln said while they
were not strongly hopeful, they W ere not dis
couraged. This would pretty closely voice
public sentiment at this hour.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-23
Bulletin No. 4, UnOficial.

EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, Aug.
%, 2:1Op. m.-The President is passing a
quiet afternoon and sleeping a good deal of
the time, up to present hour has swallowed
and retained to day twenty-five ounces of
Iiuuid nourishment, consisting of milk por-
idge and koumiss, he has also had two enc
mata,s, one at a. m. and l p. m. hter
noon no new unfavorable symptoms had ap-
peared.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-23
4 "Cranls'' Sent Omt of the Country.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 22.-The alleged Greek
doctor, Jachmintys, one of the cranks COM
mitted to Jail since the assassination, for max
ing threats of personal violence to Mr.. A. B.
Newcomb, of the service division of the treas
ury department., was released by Judge Bundy
to-day on his personal bonds to keep the peace
to Newcomb and all other citizens of the United
States. Under rscort of two court officers he
was taken to the house where he lived when
arrested, his trunks packed, and then carried
on train to New York, where be will be
placed on steamer for Europe. He protests
that he has committed no crime for which he
should be banished.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-23
For the Dalles of the St. Croix.

The Centenary M. E. church, Minneapolis,
runs special train to the Dalles of the St.
Croix tomorrow morning, leaving the Mani
toba depot at S:45. Persons in st. Paul wish
ing to visit tile beautiful Dalles, can take the
$40 tram for White Bear, connecting with the
excursion at that point. Round trip, from
White Bear, $l.50, returning in time for eve
ming White Bear train home.