davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-30
PERSONAL.

Col. R. M. Hooley, proprietor OF Hooley's
theater, Chicago, on brief visit Of recrea-
tion. -t 4e
Hon. Beriah Magoffin, of Kentucky, has
come to st. Paul for his usual summer visit
with his Minnesota relatives and friends.
Hon. Egbert Jameson, of Chicago, author
Of the new play, "Birds OF Feather - is in
the city, accompanied by his wife. They will
remain during the week.
Reuben Haus, Esq, the well known citizen
whose first work in Minnesota was contruct-
ing the judges desk, still in use in the old
court house, aud whose first contract was the
building of the old capitol, in 1859, yesterday
celebrated his sixty second birthday and was
wished many happy returns by host of
friends.
Col. Cal. Uline retured from the north yes
terday, having placed Gen. Ed. Bragg, of
Wisconsin, and Hon. Albert Scheffer, Of this
city, very pleasantly for holiday time at
Lake Alexandria. When he left they were In
terested in natural curiosity peculiar to tina.
lake, and never heard OF except in the last
days of September-a flying fish which, on the
table, Is as delicious as prairie chicken.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-30
Il miraculous Change.

EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, Aug
20, p. m.-Dr. Boynton came from the sick
room short time since and said the Presi.
dent was improving and all were now hopeful
of bis ultimate recovery. He was quickly
followed by DR.. Bliss, who said everything
was very promising. The Presidents pulse,
said DIR. Bliss, is now 104 and is as soft and
natural as could be desired. He is sleeping
quietly, his skin is moist and his face looks
bright and pleasant.
You regard this recent change as one of the
most miraculous in the history of surgery, /
dare say? observed the reporter.
Yes sir. He went down as near to Deaths
door on Saturday as ever expect to see man
go without dying, but since then he has
picked up marvelously. / consider he has now
reached point where he enters upon the
plane of convalescence, and if no new compli-
cations arises you will be surprised by the
rapidity with which the repair will go on in
his system.
EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, Aug.
20, 10 p. m The improvement in the Presi-
dents condition, which began Saturday last,
has continued without any interruption to
the present hour. The attending surgeons
agree that the case shows marked and de-
cided change for the better, and change
which holds out promise of permanence.
The Presidents attendants are taken even a
more sanguine views of the present condition,
aud manifest hopefulness which verges upon
assured confidence. Even the President
himself, feels the strong current of
renewed hope, and his reinvigorated
mental energy co-operates more effectually
than ever with his railing vital powers. As
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-30
GERM
CONCESSIONS TO THE VATICAN.

CONCESSIONS TO THE VATICAN.
BERLIN, Aug. 29.-As DR.. Korum, the new
bishop of Trevis, is staying with Bismarck,
it is expected the money resolutions will be-
come one of the questions which will materi-
ally affect the future relations of the church
and state. The most important to be discussed
is as to whether the government will insist on
Dr. korum taking the oath binding
state, O. or Ili'e viii be me content saf' with 3,
exacting from him promise to do all in his
power TO avoid a collision in future. 1t may
be stated as fact that the vatican has resolved
to profit to the utmost by the favorable op-
portunlty for obtaining the long-promlsed re-
vision of the May laws, and for settling, as
far as possible, all differences between Prussia
and the vatican by concordat. This wish
OF the vatican has not until now
met with the consent of Bismarck, who, at
present, seems only inclined to make some
concessions in order to restore regular holy
service in many parishes which have remained
long time without pastors, but he is no
hitherto gone on in regard to the vatican than
ever: It, is therefore likely that
much time will elapee before
real and complete understanding between
the church and state will be made. As Herr
Won Schloger was formerly attached to the
German legation at Rome, he has been
thought fit to negotiate with Curea. Field
marshal Baron Manteuff1e, stakeholder of
Alsace-Loraine, has done his utmost to effect
lasting peace between the church
and state in order to gain for
himself the assistance of the Roman
The king Of saxony 1s is also said to hsVs used
his influence to facilitate the arrangement, and
it is hoped that with all this unanimity definite
arrangements will soon be made.
LONDON, Aug. ga dispatch from Ber-
lin says Herr Won Schloger, the German min
lister iE Washington, has been commissioned
by Bismarck to 20 to Rome to conduct nego-
tiations with the vatican.
IN BERLIN.
BERLIN, Aug. 29.-Dr. Keerwin, the newly
appointed Catholic bishop of Trevis, has ar.
rived here. He has had an interview with
Won Gossler, minister of public worship, and
will be granted an audience with the emperor
tomorrow. The Gcrmania, Ultramontane
organ, says: "Dr. Keerwin, was most cor
daily received at Varzin. An order dispensing
him from taking the oath of obedience to the
State will shortly be gazetted. According to
reliable information, Bismarck and DR.. Keer-
win have agreed upon all principles of COM
promise between the government and the
church, the details of which Won Gossler will
settle as soon as a compromise is effected. A
German charge d'affairs will be appointed to
The vatican, probably Baron Won Schlozer."
THANKS.
CABLENTz, Aug. 29.-The empress of Ger
many in her convalesence, published letter
through Bismarck, thanking the people for
their affecting manifestations of sympathy
Turing her illness.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-30
Bulletin No. 3.

EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, Aug
20, 6:20 p. Unofficial. )-Dr. Bliss reports
at this hour that the result of the evening ex-
animation is highly satisfactory. The febrlle
rise did not begin until about 4:3O this p. m
and although the temperature and pulse are
little higher than last night, the former being
above 100 and the latter 10, the fact is ac-
counted for by the presence of considerable
accumulation of pus in the glandular swell
ing, which was removed at the evening dress
ing. The gland looks much better to night
than at any time since it became dangerous
feature OF the case. The wound is also doing
extremely well, and his general condition is
still further improved.
DR.. Baxter is reported as saying this even
ing that if the Presidents stomach holds out,
and if he is properly cared for, he will prob
ably recover
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-30
ALL AROUND THE GLOBE.

Since Monday last 200 miles of the new At
lantic cable have been laid.
The steamship Britannia, at New York, yes
terday, brought 81 ,217 900 in gold.
The Baptist church at Ogdensburg, N. Y,
was burned Yesterday. Loss, 10000.
The French have decided to occupy Susa, al
the request of the inhabitants of the town.
Bullion Withdrawn from the Bank. of Eng
land yesterday, for America, $4,000 pounds.
Bush fires in the vicinity of Kingston, Ont.
have driven many farmers from their homes
doing great damage.
The steamships sailing from Havre last
week took about .e40O,000 in gold for the
United States, drawn from Amsterdam and
London.
A fire Saturday at Plano, Texas, destroyed
ffty buildings, including every business house
in town, except one saloon. Loss 800, 600
insurance 10000.
Jas. F. Delaine, of New York city, vel
known to the older generation of fnanciers
died Saturday at an advanced age, after many
years of declining health.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-30

Dick Williamson in quarrel shot two broth
ers, Scott and James Upton. Scott Upton
will die. Williamson was arrested yester-
day.
bIsTILLERY BURNED.
CAIRO, H., Aug. 29-The distillery OF
Schultz & Morelock burned here this morn
ing. Loss about s., 900; no insurance. It is
supposed to have caught fire from sparks
from passing locomotive.
TH1EvINa EDITOR.
MILWAUKEE,, Aug. 29.-The editor of the
Manitowoc Wis.,, Journal. named Christie,
was arrested to-day for stealing money from
his landlady. He pleaded guiltyand Was SEN
fenced to thirty days IN the county jail.
SUICIDE. f
Anna Webber, a domestic, committed sui
eide this morning, by taking arsenic. Ill
MURDER.
DETROIT, Aug. 29.-The body of Neil Nc
Kinnon was found in the lake at Muskegon,
this State, this morning with the imprist Of q
heel, also marks OF having been struck with
blunt club. No clue to the murderer. He
came there recently from Canada.
KILLED BY TRAIN wRECKERs.
ELMRA, Ala, Aug. 29.-Some malicious
person opened switch on Sunday night at
Farmsdale, and freight train on the Alabama
Central division of the East Tennessee, Vlr-
ginia & Georgia railway ran into construc-
ton train sldetracked. The engine was
wrecked, and several cars of the freight train
thrown from the track. Chas. Grant, engineer,
and his fireman were fatally injured.
BURNED TO DEATH.
CLINTON, ILL.,, Aug. z9.-By an explosion OF
a large can of gasoline, Mrs. James, living
near Clinton, was burned to death, and her
husband fatally injured. She went into eel
lar where the fluid was with light, which
caused the explosion.
WIFE ABDUCTED.
Iowa CITY, Ia, Aug. 29.-No little excite
ment was created to-day by the abduction of
Mrs. Stein, by her husband. Mrs. Stein has
of which Stein feared he would lose
control If the judgment was in her favor in
the divorce suit now pending. He concluded
to take forclble possession Of Mrs. Stein, and
went to the house where she was staying, and
under pretence of making her present,
seized her and dragged her to a carriage he
had in waiting, and drove rapidly away. As
he is supposed to be capable of desperate
deeds, the officers are closely on the look out
for him.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-30
R,iIIefin No. ).

EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, Aug.
90, 1:5 p. m., unofficial. )-The evening bulle-
tin is generally accepted here as confirma-
tion of the hopes of the day. The patients
fever, which was little higher tonight than
last night, has began to subside, and all his
symptoms continue to be satisfactory. DR..
Agnew, as he was leaving the mansion to-
night, was asked what he thought of the bull
letin. 81 think" he said, ''it is a very fair
and accurate statement of the Presidents con-
dition.'' "And what view do you take of this
condition." "There is nothing unfavorable
about it at all
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-30
THE CHICAGO GAME.

Great Excitement Grated Over the Cry
of Hot Wheat.
CHICAGO, Aug. 29.-There was great excite
ment on 'change to-day over the cry of hot
wheat, and prices broke badly. A
committee examined twenty-eight bins in the
city elevator, and found only one heated.
The committee report was not made public,
and the examination will be continued until
all the wheat in store is examined. Old grain
men declare the wheat generally is In good
condition. rdlef ja at
The clique sold freely, and it is believed un-
loaded all of their September between Sf.27
and 81 81. When the crowd discovered that
they had bought clique wheat, they turned
with the tide and largely recovered their losses,
while the country lambs were shorn. -
Any wheat was put to $t.3S, and is abSO-
lutely controlled by the clique. October
fuctuated from LIS to 1.Si, closing on call at
inside t;i
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-30
SATURDAYS LUBRICANT.

Destruction of Property on the South err
COast-LOss of Forty Lives Reported at
Port Royal. s. C.
PORT ROYAL, s. c., Aug. 29.-The hurri
cane announced by the signal service depart
ment, passed here Saturday. At Beaufort the
damage was considerable. Forty lives were
lost, all colored, at Port Royal ferry.
It seems that on account of the storm the
ferryman could not convey the passengers
across the river. The passengers gathered in
the ferry house, awaiting abatement of the
storm, when the house was carried away by
the high tide. Seven bodies were recovered
to-day. The number drowned is uncertain but
rumors vary from twenty to forty One
washer and Que dredge of the Coosaw Mining
company, in CoOsaw river, sank, no lives lost
Considerable damage to wharves and lighters
is reported.
CHARLESTON, Aug. 29.-Vessels arriving
report the gale extremely hard off port. The
| lightship on Rattlesnake shoals broke from
her moorings during the gale Saturday and il
anchored in six fathoms of water southeast o1
Fort Sumter, two miles nearer Charleston
Charleston has been drifted off Foley Island
The outer far. buoy is lost, and the middle
buoy dragged out of position about quarter
of mile to the eastward.
AUGUSTA, Aug. 29.-A terrible hurricane
visited Savannah Saturday night. The veloc
ity of the wind was about eighty miles an
hour. In the early evening the signal service
Office was unroofed and the instruments de-
stroyed A portion of the roof of the Morn
ing Ne,ps Office was blown off and the builG
ing flooded. The city exchange building was
badly damaged.
About fifty private dwellings we're more OF
less injured. Many buildings were unroofet
and large portions of city was under watel
several hours. Public parks were de-
vastated and trees generally uprooted
The loss of life, chiefly among colored people
was very great. Several families were
drowned, one consisting of seven persons.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-30
Bulletin No. 4.

EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, Aug.
30, $50 p. m.-The daily rise of the Presi-
dents temperature began later this afternoon
than yesterday, but rose eight-tenths of de-
gree higher. The frequency of his pulse is
now the same as at this hour yesterday. He
has taken willingly the liquid food prescribed
during the day, and had, besides, during the
forenoon, small piece of milk toast. Atthe
evening dressing pretty free discharge OF
healthy pus took place from the parotid swell
ling, which is perceptibly diminishing in size.
The wound manifests no material ch nge.
Pulse 10, temperature 11.5, respiration Is.
(Signed) ID. W. BLISS,
J. K. BARNES,
J.. J. WOODWARD,
r. REYBURN,
D. II. AGNEw,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-30
Blaine 20 LcWeU.

WARRINGTON, Aug. 29.1he following was
sent this afternoon: Lowell, Minister, Lon
don-The President had good night, and is
having good day. AT this hour, p. m. /,
his pulse is 103, showing decrease from the
forenoon. For many days past his pulse has
shown a decided increase by this time IN the
afternoon. His respiration is normal. All
other symptoms are reported by his surgeons
to be favorable.
(Signed) BLAINE, Secretary.
FAVORABLE.
EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, Aug.
29-Secretary Blaine sent the following tele-
gram tonight: Lowell, minister, London
At 1890 tonight the general condition of the
President is favorable. Late in the afternoon
his pulse rose to 112, and his temperature to
100, both a little higher than the surgeons
expected. His pulse has now fallen to 10S,
and the fever is subsiding. The parotid swelling
is steadily improving, and is at last diminish
ing in size. Apprehensions of serious blood
poisoning grow less every hour.
(Signed) BLAINE, Secretary.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-30
StartIina Run,or Denied.

EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, Aug.
20, 1915 a, N. There was rumor afoat this
morning that an examination has been made
of the Presidents lungs and that unmistaka-
BILE evidence in the shape of pus accumulation
has been discovered of secondary, or pyemia
stage of blood poisoning.
In reply to questions at noon, DIR. Rey-
burn said: "since the Presidents CON
dition has become SO low we have examined
his lungs carefully every day, and have al
ways found them healthy. The report that
pus cavities have formed there are without
foundation.
DR.. Boynton, upon being questioned with
regard to the same, said: II made an exam
inatlon of the Presidents lungs myself last
night. and found them all right. There are
no new complications whatever in the Presi-
dents case, and no unfavorable features which
are not already known. He continues to do
we'll"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-30
Dir. D{tss' Di0On0sis.

EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, Aug.
29.-ln an interview at 2:25 this evening DIR.
Bliss said the President is getting along much
more evenly to-day than yesterday. The ex-
treme range of his pulse since morning has
not exceeded six, and is now 102 to 104 His
pulse is also fuller and stronger in character.
Yesterday at this hour the patient had little
fever. To-day he has none. In reply to a
question with regard to the reported accumu-
iation Of puS in the lungs. The doctor
said we have examined the lungs every
day and they have always been
aud are now in perfect condition. The respir-
atory murmur this morning was clear and
natural and there was not single indication
of any abnormal symptom.
The doctor was then questioned with regard
to the reported existence of pus on the 'knee
joint.
Who invents these absurd stories, he in
quired. There is no pus at the knee joint or
anywhere else except in the wound and gland.
Pus could not form and be retained without
at once affecting the pulse and temperature.
What is the condition OF the glanduiar
swelling? Is it decreased any?
The outline of the gland is now perceptible,
and it is now discharging freely. We took
out at least teaspoonful this morning.
Does the patient continue to take food
we'll?
Perfectly. He had some chicken broth to-
day, and another pice of milk toast, and seem
ed to relish them Doth.
Do you think he is better to-day than at the
same hour yesterday?
l certainly do. His progress to-day has
been much more even than yesterday. The
expression of his face and the character of his
pulse have further improved, and he has thus
far had no fever. His present condition is
more favorable than at this hour yesterday.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-30
BURNING BRIGHTER.
PRESIDENT GIRFIELD AGAIN GET
TING BETTER.

The Favorable Symptoms of Sunday Con-
tinued-His General Condition Decidedly
Improved-Physician and Attendants
All Hopeful. and Many Confident OF Re-
covery-Nourishmen Taken Frequently,
and AssimiIated Without Inconvenience
Both the Wound and Swollen Gland
Doing weII-Dramatic Incident of That
Terrible Saturday When the Physicians
Gave the Patient Up to Death-AIrs. Gar
fields Faith in Her Hurband's Recovery
Sends Them Back to Renewed Efforts.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-30

lie anxiety having been entirely
allayed and hopes being as strong to-day as
despair was Friday and Saturday. The ap-
pearance of matters at the White house could
hardly be brighter and good words only
come from the sick room. The physicians
and attendants spoke only of the
Presidents very favorable condition and
out any new trouble, or any evidences of it
with him. 1t is now all important there
should be nothing whatever for a number Of
days to interfere with, or break up the easy
and hopeful way in which the hours now pass
over him. t
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-30
Bulletin No. 2.

EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, Aug.
80, 1880 p. m.-(Offieial.) AT the morning
dressing of the Presidents wound an add-
tional point of suppuration was recognized in
his swollen face, which on being lanced gave
exit to a healthy looking pus. The other
openings on the exterior of the swelling are
discharging. But though less tense, the
swelling has not materially diminished in slze
Nothing new has been observed in the condi-
ton of the wound. The usual daily rise of
temperature has not occurred and his condl-
ton has not materially changed since morn
ing. At present the pulse is 106, temperature
9S6 respiration Is.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-30
R;ver Narigatioa. .

For six days now the stage of water has
stood at four feet and seven inches, but last
evening the commencement of slight rise
was observed.
The White Eagle, Capt. Jerry Woods, of
the Saints line, was delayed in her departure
for st. Louis until 10 noon yesterday, but
when she did 60 out she had q cabin full of
people aud a fair freight.
The Diamond 10 line announce the Libbie
Conger for next Monday at 6 p. m, and the
Saints line, the Arkansas, for the same day.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-30
MidHiGht.

EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, Aug.
29-MIDIGHT.-Everyth about the White
house is quiet at this hour. There has been
no change since 10 O'Clock.
The Jennings apparatus was kept working
until about that hour the President having
complained of the excessive heat. His tenn,
perature is reported to have decreased sensi-
bly, and his pulsation down to 10S.
Drs. Bliss and Woodward are On watch to-
night.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-30
Incendiary Fire.

AT 10 minutes to o'clock this morning the
fire department was called out by a fire
in small building owned by B. Michel,
on Rice street, near Martin, occupied by man
90, st. Paul & Omaha road. The fire
started on the outside, at
the rear of the building,
indicating it was the work of an incendiary.
The fire was discovered before it had gained
much headway and was quickly subdued, the
loss not exceeding probably SIS.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-30
Bulletin No. L.

EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, Aug
90, $50 a. m.-The Presidents symptoms this
morning are as favorable as at yesterday at
the same hour. He slept, awakening at inter-
walls, the greater part of the night. AT these
intervals he took and retained liquid nourish-
ment. His mind continues clear. Pulse
100, temperature 9S.5, respiration II.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-30
Sympathy and Sorro,c.

PRAYER SERVICE IN LONDON.
LONDON, Aug. 29.-Special service of prayer
for recovery of President Garfield, was held at
several non-conformist places of worship in
London yesterday.
LIVERPOOL, Aug. 29.-Newspapcrs state
prayers for President Garfield were almost
universal in the churches there yesterday.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-30
CHURCH And STATE.
IMPORTANT CONCESSIONS 10 TEE
VATICAN IN GERMANY.

Recognition ofa New Bishop at Trevis---A
Revision Of the Odious May Laws Now
Thought Probable---Thomas Brennan
Again in Custody---Recurrence of Rain
In Great Britain---Land League Conven-
tion at New castle--The Arabs Laying
Waste Their Country by Fire In Front of
the French hAdvance---General Foreign.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-30
BLOWN TO ATOMS
PREMATURE TORPEDO EXPLOSION
NEWPORT, n. 4.

Lieuts. Long and SpauldiDg, U. s. NJ,
stantIy Killed-Important ManufactO-
rles Burned at Beaver Falls, PA Wis
consin Editor Arrested for Stealing Mon
ey From His Landlady-A Desperate
Case of Wife Abduction In IOwa-Cr1me
and Casualty Record.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-30
Hone iStrengtheued

EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, Aug.
29.-At the morning dressing of the Presi-