davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-08-21

Special Di*pGfch ia The Chicago 7r!btse- -
.ErGlS, ILL.,, !Arg. 2o--City-lfars!al Fo"e,3 :
went up to AlcIIcnry to-day to arrest Franz ~
Sexton for the burglary OF George swan :
livery barn and the larceny of yuld Uafcn Iu a,4
So II, money. TIE property was seen ~ Pesr, ~
session of tho lad, who left town .isnA sdMteH y
after the occurrence. Lie Is good for jo.iet.# 6
, 1881-08-21
THE PRESIDENT.
Yesterday Morning Found No
Material Change in the
Patient.
No Increase in the Swollen
Gland, Which Was Still
Painless.
The Midday Bulletin Chronicled
a State OF Healthy
Progress.
The Wound Penetrated to the
Distance Of Over
Foot.
Drainage and Cleansing Of the
Deeper Parts Facilitated
Thereby.
The Operation Followed by an In
crease in the Discharge
Of Pus.
Some Of the Correspondents Fail
to Share in the General
Confidence.
Last Evenings Official Figures: Pulse,
ITO; Temperature, 1904; Respi-
ration, 19.
The Operation Followed by an In
crease in the Discharge
Of Pus.
Some Of the Correspondents Fail
to Share in the General
Confidence.
Last Evenings Official Figures: Pulse,
ITO; Temperature, 1904; Respi-
ration, l9.
DULLETINS.

=: 80 i. n.
EXECUTIVE MANSION. WASHINGTON, D.
C., Aug. 30-S:GO 4. m.--The President has
passed quiet night, anu this morning Ills
condition does hot differ materially FROM
what it was yesterday ct the same hour. The
swelling OF the parotid gland is unchanged,
and Is free from pain. This morning Ills
pulse is IS, temperature B.I. respiration Is.
u. ". BLISS.
J. K. BARNES,
j. J. WOODWARD,
ROBERT REYBURS,
d. HAYES AGNEW.
1880 r. II.
EXECUTIVE MANSION, Aug. o0-12::D p. m.
The President continues to do well. lie is
taking liquid food by the mouth in Increased
quantity, and with relish. The nutritive
enemata are still successfully given, but ut
longer Intervals. His pulse is now 107, telll-
perature 9S4, respiration IS. At the morn-
ing dressing the wound was looking well
and the pus discharged was Of 4 healthy
character. After -tae operation Of Aug. the
flexible tube used to wash out the wound at
each dressing readily followed the track Of the
bail to the depth OF threa and half or four
inches. AT the dressings, however, "a small
quantity of healthy pus came..as WAS believed.
from the part Of the track beyond this
point, either spontaneously or after
gentle pressure over the anterior sur
face Of the right lilac region, but
this deeper part Of the track was not reached
by the tube until yesterday morning, when the
separation Of small slouch permitted it ia pass
unresisted downward and forward for a distance
oftwelye and one-half inches from the external
surface Of the last incision- This facilitates the
drainage and the cleansing OF the deeper parts
OF the wound, but has not been followed by an
increase in the quantity Of the pus discharge.
The large pus cavity which had formed In the
Immediate vicinity Of tho broken rib is filling
up with healthy granulauons, and the original
wound Of entrance. Us far Us that cavity, has
healed. D. ". BLISS,
j. f BARNES,
J. J. WOODWARD,
ROBERT REYBERS,
D. HAYES AGSEw-
G:30 r. 81.
EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, D. C.,
aug. a0-6:30 .. m--The President has passed
he day quietly. He has been able to take more
uqufd food by the mouth than yesterday, and
the quantity given by enema has been proper
tionately diminished. The parotid swelling re-
mains about the same. Pulse 10. temperature
1904, respiration 10. D. ". BLISS,
j. Il. BARNES,
J. J. WOODWARD.
nORERr REYyCRN,
D. HAYES AaNEW.
, 1881-08-21

iug injections, had Il pulse of 1D- temperature
nortnaL-Js-4,-and respiration Is. It was
inferred from the fact that the temperature
was normal, and the glHudular swelling was not
giving rise to fear, but unfortunately the bull
letiu made no reference to that swelling, and
left it still in doubt whether the treatment
adopted for scattering had been successful, but
TIE 1sCLLETIS CREATED \ SURPRISE
In its statements that yesterday Il flexible tube
had been inserted twelve and onc-hulf inches
into wound which was supposed to be not
more than four inches deep. The doctors do
not choose to explain why they did not inform
the people of this yester1luy; possibly because
they did not consider that 1t WIS any OF the peo-
pies business; but they do say Tonight that q
wound OF twelve and half Inches long at the
end Of the seventh week gives them no appre-
hcnson. although two days ago they declared
that the wound was nearly healed. DR.. Bliss
tells tho story Of the discovery of tho fact that
the wound was not healcd its whole length, us
had been supposed, In the following. manner:
When the wound is dressed after removing the
pus, it Is always cleansel bY
FILLING IT WITH WATER,
which they subsequently remove. It had been
observed Tor some duys that when the water
was removed it Was discovered to be something
less in quantity than the amount which had
been put in 1t. Where was tho rest Of the water:
That was the problem which CAUSED a great deal
OF anxious thought and careful search 1t was
assumed that there must be an unknown cav
ity, which day by day absorbed a little Of it, or
that which had been supposed to be
the end Of the unhcaled portion OF tho
wound was !. in fact wall of
granulared flesh, which divided tho external
unhealed portion from another unhealed por-
tion between that wall aud the ball. Yesterday
morning, In cleansing tho wound after the. pus
was removed, before the water WAS injected, it
was observed that slight amount OF pus was
cntetinG the ooeu nart Of the wound through
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-05-21
Murder-War.

Colorado City, Tex, 20.-Wm. P.
Patterson, a wealthy cattleman, while on
q spree, was shot and killed by some
rangers who were doing police duty. II
is feared trouble may result. There is
much excitement among cattle men.
There are about forty rangers in town,
who will defend themselves if they are
attacked.
Adyices from Fort Earl, in Lasalle
County, Texas, state that q small squsd
of state rangers had desperate fight with
a band of thirty outlaws near the fort,
last Tuesday, in which one ranger was
killed. The outlaws were defeated, how
ever, and two of them captured. They
have been stealing horses and cattle and
running them into Mexico. A large
party Of citizens are now in pursuit Of the
Philadelphia. 2O-It is reported that
Col. Thos. A. Scott, who has been con-
valescing, suffered relapse. and is in a
very critical condition.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-05-21

Following are the latest quota
tiOns Of flour, grain, wool, ETC., in the
San Francisco market
FLOUR Superfne, $3.50 "a 25;
Bakers Extra, S475 a 5 90; Family Ex-
tras, S5.l21; WsllAWails, extra, 1925 @
81 80 p Dbl
WHEAT-No. l, $I.4O a L421E; No
2, Sl.35 a 1874; p ctl.
Coast and Csc. 9 csc. for Bay; Brewing,
81 a. Sl25 = cwt.
OAT5-Quotable at S1.3O q Sl.6OY
ctl. for Feed.
CORN-Quotable at SIO5@ SI.IO for
Large Yellow; S1O5 a SL15 for Small,
and Sl.30 q 81 35 for White, p ctl.
HIDES-Dry Hides, usual selections,
Flint, Is g lS1c; Dry Kips, Is a l83c;
Green Sailed, heavy steers, over 55lbs.
l0Ic; do, under IS lbs, 10c; Kips, l0c
Cslf-skins, 10 O. l2c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-05-21
FKIGHTFUL DISASTER.
Twenty Men Buried by q Cave
InIhe Golden Terra Mine.
Three Killed Outright. and
One Released Only Go Die.
Calmly Talking OF Death
Through the Debris.

Deadwood, ga cave occurred in the
Golden Terra Mine, TerraVile, at 7
o'clock last evening, by which it is sup
posed thirteen men will lose their lives.
The night shift Of sixty men we're just
coming on duty, and about twenty had
entered the tunnel, when large body of
earth fell in it, st distance of nearly 200
feet from the mouth, tearing and throw
ing timbers at q fearful rate as far as
100 or 200 feet. One man, Thomas
Green, was thrown by the compression
OF air nearly eighty feet out of the tunnel,
against the side of an open cut, and killed
instantly. Two others were blown right
Mine at Lead City, one escaped I'M
hurt, but the other was struck by q tim
Der, and died last night. Eleven were
supposed to be about $50 feet long, 100
feet wide, and so feet deep, and occurred
directly over the large ore chamber,
completely filling it.
Hundreds ofminers were at once sent to
work from Lead and Central Cities, and
shifts were changed every fifteen minutes,
only five or six being able to work on
either side of the cave at time. The
tunnel runs entirely through the hill.
connecting the Terra and Highland
Mines. Seven men escaped, with nothing
more serious than few bruises, through
the tunnel 10 the Lead City side of the
hill. A large number OF men are now
working from all directions. but the cave
is SO extensive il will certainly take some
time to clear it away and reLimber the
tunnel. The killed, as far as known,
are Thomas Green and Pat King. Those
imprisoned in the cave are j. Farley. l..
WiegsDs, j. Wedlock, John Miller,
Thomas Thomas, P. Calvin, A. Mclean,
Jack Beatty, Mat Plunkett, j Haskins
and a man named Mccormick, all of
whom sre supposed to be badly hurt.
The men who were working heard Far
ley talk LIST night for some time. He
said the timbers had fallen or him and
there was no hope for him.
Word has just been received that
two meo, Fairly and Beatty, have been
taken out Of the cave. One wss dead
and the other died in short time after
being released. There will be no deten-
ton in the operation of the mine.
LATER. = A dispatch just received
states that nine men still remain in the
mine, and the miners working there can
talk with them. 1t is expected to get ali
of them out alive this afternoon.
The affair has created great excitement
and cannot be explained There was no
fault with the tim bers or workings of the
mine. The particulars could not be OBJ
tanned in time 10 telegraph last night.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-05-21
HusDenSiOu.

Paris, 2O.-The Anglo-French Union
Bank tlimited), having sixteen branches
and Il. 100000 francs capital, has sus-
pended,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-05-21
stirring Up scandal.

st. Louis, 2O.-General Gilmore, who
sued Secretary Schurz for $500, 600 dam
ages for certain actions while secretary
Of the interior, began taking dispositions
TO ascertain what property Schurz has in
st. Louis. 1t is stated that, unless
checked, good deal of personal and
political history will be drawn out.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-05-21
Fire.

Chicago, 2O.-Fire at Dubuque, this
morning, destroyed Walker & Co.'s
barrel factory and feed mills, and Car s.
Riders factory. Cause, csrelessness of
Office man and fireman. Loss. S3S, 900;
partly insured. t
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-05-21
civil Service,

Cincinnati, 19.-Hon. George Il. Pen
dleton, in letter 10 Tilford Groesbeck,
accepts the presidency of the civil SER
vice reform association of Cincinnati, an
organization composed of democrats and
republicans.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-05-21
TELEGRAPHIC
Democratic Convention.

Columbus, o, 2O.-Tbe democratic
state convention will be held here July
18th. r-~r
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-05-21
PRODUCE MARKET.

Following are the ruling whole
sale buying prices in Salt Lake
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-05-21

rheumatism, Kidney Disease, Sciatica, Lame
Back, Nervousness, Paralysis, Dyspepsia &c. |.
SICKNESS AND DISEASE CURED WITHOUT
MEDICINES.
Our Electric Appliances are the only IN the
world which are constructed so as to give their
ENTIRE CONCENTRATED CURRENT DIRECTLY TO THE
NERVE AND MUSCULAR CENTRES, and the Nervous
and other diseases so common in this high ald-
tude, ne matter how chronic, must succumb.
NERVOUS DEBILITY,
which no medicine In the world can overcome
Is positively permanently, cured by oar GAL
Vanic Appliances. Lost Manhood, tho worst
case Of Seminal Weakness, Exhaustion, In
potency, and all diseases and weakness Of the
Urino-Genital Organs Is speedily cured by cur
appliances when all other remedies fail. Middle
aged men often lackvigor, while old men believe
1t to be the natural progress Of age and decay.
To one and all we can say that nature merely
wants natural aid, which our special ap-
planes give without drugging the stomach.
We warrant a cure In every case short Of
structural degeneration. Could we give the
names Of those cured, we would NIL a volume.
Specisi illustrated pamphlet sent in sealed
envelope on receipt Of three cepts. Consul.
tAtion, by mail or at their private psrlors
free.
AMERICAN GALVANIO Co.,
al $50 Lsrimer Street Denver, Cole
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1881-09-22
TELEGRAPHIC.
Condensed for Convenient and
Ready Reading.
WASHINGTON.

STANLEY MATTHEWS is about TO about
to erect handsome mansion in Washing
ton, on the corner of n street and Connec-
ticut avenue.
GUITEAU had a greeting, the other day,
which he hardly relished. Sergeant Ma
son, of the % artillery, when relieving
guard at the Jail, sent bullet at the as
sassin through the window of his cell.
The ball grszed Guiteau's head, and i'm
bedded itself in the wall. Tie sergeant
was promptly incareerated at the arsenal.
A HEARING was had before Com mis-
sioner Rsum on the 10Th inst, on the sub
iect of Iaxtation of bank deposits. The
gentleman present represented banks in
New York, Boston, Baltimore and Cincin-
natl. The whole subject was thoroughly
discussed, and the Commissioner annOunc-
ed that he would carefully review the mat
ter.
Mr.. DUDLEY, commissioner of pensions,
denies that he has any intention of rec
omme nding to congress a change in the
laws making proof of confinement in a
rebel prison sufficient ground for pen
sion without further evidence for disabili-
ty. He claims that our pension laws are
already more liberal than were ever known
elsewhere, and declares that he has no de-
sire to see them 20 farther in that direc-
ton. The commissioner also says that
the duties OF his Office are restricted to
executing the pension laws already in
force, and he does not propose 10 recon-
mend changes of any kind TO congress.
Miss ANNA ELLA CARROLL, of Mary land.
was stricken with paralysis few days ago
and is now reported to be lying at the
point of death near Baltimore. Miss
Carroll is about 30 years old, and at the
last session of Congress her clsim for COM
pensation for valuable services was favora-
bly, reported upon by the House Com
mittee on Military Affairs. Miss Carroll
asserted that she was the author of an
effective plan adopted in 1851 by the COM
manders of the Union army for carrying
on the war in the Mississippi valley. The
committee say in tFeir report that the
original plan provided for opening the
Mississippi river by descending it with a
feet Of gun-boats, and that the plan was
changed so that the armies were dl-
verted up the Tennessee river and
thence southwark, the new base being in
North Mississippi and Alabama. The
evidence convinced the committee that
Miss Carroll was the author of this change
of plan. She had made an investigation
and had submitted her views in writing to
Assistant Secretary of Wax Thomas A.
Scott. The committee added that the
foregoing statement had been confirmed
by President Lincoln, Secretary Stanton,
Hon. B. F. Wade, and many others, and
reported bill placing Miss Carroll on the
pension rolls as a recognition of her SER
vices
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1881-09-22
Minnesota Debt.

ST. PAUL, Sept 14.-The supreme
court made public to-day the most i'm
portant decision ever rendered in Min
nesota. 1t was upon an application for
an Injunction to prohibit the tribunal
for the adjustment of the disputed debt,
formed last winter, to sit. The ground
of the application is the constitutional
amendment of 1860, providing that no
payment of the bonds shall ever be
made without submission of the ques-
ton to popular vote. After review
ing the act of1881 and the amendment
of 1860, the court says: The writ of pro-
hibitions issues usually to courts TO
keep them within the limits of their
Jurisdiction, but it may issue to an Off
Ger to prevent the unlawful exercise Of
judicial or quasi judicial power. The
exercise of unauthorized judicial or
quasi judicial power is regarded as
contempt of the sovereign which may
result in injury to the state or citizens.
These things are essential to Justify the
writ. F t. because that the court Off
ce. or persr~ s about to exercise judi
cial or quasi Idicial power; second that
the exercise of such power by such per-
third, that it will result in injury for
which there is no adequate remedy.
The act of March 2, 1881, does not at
tempt to confer on the respondents ju-
dicial power in the strict sense of the
term It submits to their decision a
judicial question, and although then
decision on it could not have the au-
thoritative and binding force of a court
of justice, yet the act provides for car
rying it into effect as though it We're
binding, giving it quasi judicial oper-
alton. That injury to the state ann
citizens will result is apparent from
the fact that such result viii be tht
issue of involved obligations of the
state to the amount Of millions ofdol
lars. Except this writ there exists no
judicial remedy for the threatened evils.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1881-09-22

THERE are now 100000 miles Of tele-
graphic wires in the United States
Great Britain uses 114,000 miles oflines;
Germany has 10000 miles and more
than 5000 miles of underground cable;
British India has $4,000 miles; France,
10000; Belgium, $4,000; Spain, %. 900;
Denmark $1,000 and Norway 10000,
which are used chiefly in the manage
ment of her fisheries. The Emperor
Of China has allowed 1870 miles to be
built during the past year. Persia has
5000 miles and Egypt 5000. Russia
has 10000 miles in use. Australia has
$4,000 and New Zealand 10000. South
America, with the exception of a trans
continental line from Valparaiso to
Buenos Ayres and short line between
Aspinwall and Pansms, has no land
lines
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1881-09-22
prohibiting the Importation of American

prohibiting the Importation of American
pork
A CARGO of three hundred tons of hu-
man bones, probably the remains of the
defenders If Plevna, have been received
at Bristol, England, from Turkey, I o be
used in enriehing the soil.
In the eeumenical conference in Lon
don, Bishop Simpson said the loss of chill
dren of Methodists in America in favor
of other denominations was one of the
most disastrous facts connected with Me-
thoditism.
THE Iand-league convention at Dublin
was attended by about one thousand dele
gates, including twenty-one members of
parliament. Parnell presided. Tele-
grams from the American branch urged
that no rent be paid.
THE course of the British consul at
Cairo in negotiating with the insurgents
is iegarded as inexplicabe. The imme-
date cause of the outbreak was the APP
pointment-of a colonel of artillery without
consulting the army officers. The consuls
of France, Austria. Russia, and Great
Britain have had prolonged conference
with the khedive. Cherif Pasha is will
ing TO act only as an intermediary.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1881-09-22
Israeps Prayer for the President.

In the service ut New York syna-
gogue, the Rabbi prayed Almighty
Father, who art the everlasting God, the
creator of all things, in Thy infinite
goodness Thou hast allowed US to as
semble for worship without fear of man,
knowing that we live among nation
that loves liberty, that rejoices in being
an asylum for the persecuted and a
home for the oppressed of the world.
But how could we appreciate these adj
vantages without feeling the deep sor-
row that is now pressing down on the
nation because its head has been strick-
en- down by the foul hand of the assas-
sin How could we come to this place
without offering prayer for the Presi-
dent of the United States, for his sor-
rowing wife and children, for his aged
mother, whose heart has been and is
trembling between hope and fear Oh,
grant an attentive ear to the prayer of
the nation Give the President re-
newed strength and health. Give light
to his physicians to save his precious
life"
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1881-09-22

A GOOD many Jealous people are
wasting innocent ink, paper and postal
cards by writing indignant notes to the
fiend Guiteau, letting him know how
much they despise and hate him-that
is to say. Guiteau would know if he was
permitted to read these little missives;
but he is not. They all stop short at
the door of the jail, and tine wretch is
as ignorant of them as he is of every
thing else that is going on around him.
The only reading that is allowed him
is the Bible, and the marked passage
ought to be: eye serpents, We genera
ton of vipers, how can We escape the
damnation of hell?"
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1881-09-22

jected to its influence. If he weather
of the last few days should continue
long enough the people now living would
stand chance of being preserved as
permanently as the mummies that have
ust been discovered in Egypt. Greco
sofa forms the base of very large part
OF the medicine which people take when
the doctor prescribes for them. 1t is
good for hemorrhage, diarrhea, cholera
morbus, cholera infantum, nausea,
vomiting, toothache, and variety of
other ailments. No one can say that
the visitation of smoke at this time is
not intended as an antidote for some
disease that would be disastrous. 1t
may save many people from cholera
water-melons and halfripened fruit
Children especially might with benefi-
cial effect be kept out of doors while
the smoke lasts.-U Utica Herald.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1881-09-22
FOREIGN.

FRANCE has within FIVE months dis
patched $4,000 soldiers 10 Algeria.
THE porte has definitely decided to send
neither troops nor commissioners to Egypt.
ONE THOUSAND copies of a socialistic
proclamation. were distributed in the
streets of Vienna.
IT is rumored in Europe that a joint
English and-French squadron will proceed
to Alexandria.
THE tenants of the Dublin clergymen
declare they will appeal to the land COM
mission for reduction of rents.
THE Tunisian insurgents captured the
sEpply-wagons of Ali Bev at point twenty
miles from the city of Tunis.
PRINCE JEROME NAPOLEON has decided
to leave France for Constantinople, and
will leave to his son Victor the leadership
of the Bonapartists.
THREE French battalions and battery
occupied the Tunisian city of Susa, meet
ing friendly reception.
TIE gold bullion in the khedive's treas
ury has been shipped from Cairo TO Al
exandria, as a measure of precaution.
The French authorities announce that
the 1unisian premier win visit France to
study international administration.
A LANDSLIDE occurred near the village
Of Elm. Switzerland, by which two hundred
persons were killed and thirty houses des-
troyed.
The Japanese have decided to extend
railroads throughout the empire. and the
question of government aid Is being con-
sidered.
The Russian government pre- pose APP
pointing local commissioners to consider
the Jewish question in places where they
predominant.
A PARTY of forty disguised men bloke
into the residence of three brothers named
| Mahoney, near knocknagre, Ireland, and
shot them in a fatal manner.
TIRES HUNDRED Russian Rohles have
organized themselves under the name of
tue Sacred Legion and will establish a
secret service in opposition to nihilism.
LEON CHorTEAU, in letter addressed
TO the French minister of foreign affairs.
demands the abrogatiOn of the decree