davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-03
Personal.

F. E. stauff, Esq, has taken rooms at the
Clarendon. = fds3 es 4.
E. d. Moore, of Cincinnati, o., is among
the guests at the Clarendon.
W. w. Shearer, of Greencastle, Mo-, at the
Clarendon.
George B. Peterson, Racine. Wis, at the
Clarendon.
At the Metropolitan George Spencer and
wife, Duluth; Arch. Hamilton, Jr., Glasgow
"Old Settler" Murray, of White Bear lake,
was in the city yesterday to meet some of his
friends of .'Auld Lang Syne." M
F. Burnand, ESQ.,, and his mother, Mrs.
Eugene Burnand, left last evening for visit
to relatives and friends in New York. They
will be absent some four weeks.
Prof. Saroni will go to Brainerd to-day to
test with locomotive of the Northern Pacific
road, his apparatus for burning hydro carbons.
The professor is confident of the success OF
his invention, and his confidence seems to be
well founded.
Frank j. Mead, Esq, late secretary OF the
Dakota Territory legislature, passed through
the city yesterday on his way home from
Yankton. He stopped long enough IN st.
Paul to shake hands with few OF his numer-
Gus friends here.
VIM. A. Law, formerly cashier at st. Paul
of 1.-THE Keokuk Northern Line Packet COM
panY, is now employed in the Milwaukee q
st. Paul company's freight Office. Mr.. Law
was in charge of the same railroads freight
business at La Crosse before he entered the
steamboat company's service.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-03
ALL AROUND THE GLOBE.

A general strike is in progress among the
laborers at Galveston, Tex.
The large guano warehouse at Cherbourg
burned yesterday. Lass very great.
All eastern railroads are now selling tickets
from st. Lonis to New York for SIG.
The extensive rubber works of Eugene Hill
lop, South Hanover, Mass, burned today.
Loss $75, 200.
German painter and professor in the Berlin
Academy of Art.
@The water in the Ottawa river is so low
that boats drawing four feet of water have
difficulty in reaching Montreal
The Ohio State fair, which closed yesterdsy
was q financial success, net balance Of about
600 being left in the treasury.
The Chicago board of trade has decldedto
raise the funds with which to build new ex-
change by the issuance of bonds rather than
by subscriptions to stock.
The bank clearlngs at Chicago yesterday
exceeded by over $l2, ,O00000 the largest ever
before recorded. They were 30,500, 900 to-
day, and May we're t7,9O0,OOO.
Rev. H. F. Adams of Toronto has resigned
the pastorate of Lewis street Baptist church.
He does not believe in close communion. He
belongs to Spurgeon's college and intends re-
turning to England.
The Chicago board of trade has adjourned
over to-day to give commission houses an op.
portunity TO catch up with their business, in
which they are largely behind, owing to the
extensive operations Of the past few weeks.
The failure is announced of Wolfe, Mayer
& Co, of Philadelphia, manufacturers oi
wooden clothing, North Third street. An
assignment was made to Simon Bficharack
Liabilities estimated at upwards of $500, ,0000
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-03
Alive In Their Graves-Two Brothers in
Caved Well Make Verbal Wills.
rErom the Ni0hrara Pioneer.1

ltrOm the NlODrdTa IlOutcT.J
Mr.. G. Wizard, who has just returned
from O'Neill City, informs us that the
two Biglow brothers, who resided in
town for awhile before going to their
homesteads near Atkinson, Holt county,
were buried in a well at that place on the
2Sth ult., by the caving in of the quick
sand through which the well had been
sunk, the curbing not being of sufficient
strength to resist the pressure.
Although one was severely injured by
the timbers, he survived until the Satur
day morning following, and the ether,
who was not injured, lived until that
evening, when their strength was ex-
hausted and death released them from
misery. Although twenty eight feet from
the surface of the ground, they could
make themselves heard, and gave direc-
tions regarding the disposal of their
property, advising their wives, who were
sisters, to 60 back to their old home east,
where they would be happier and more
comfoI table.
There were more rescuers than could
work at one time, and frequent changes
of hands were made, all being done that
mortal could do, but of no avail, the
brothers being fully aware that help
could not reach them in time. They died
calmly and manfully, taking their fate as
true men do. They were exhumed or
Sunday and buried.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-03
GENERAL FOREIGN.

sTRAsBURG, Sept. 2.-The Alsace- Lorraine
Gazette says the governor has expelled from
Strasburg two wcrkmen suspected of being
connected with the German Socialist leaders
for the purpose of starting Sociallstic pro-
paganda in Alsace- Lorraine.
LONDON, Sept. "A French official tele-
gram explains that Gen. Correard was en-
trusted with the task of keeping clear the
road between Tunis and Hammamet and draw
ing off the Arabs SO as to facilitate the Occu-
patton of Hammamet by troops arriving from
seaward Having effected this division he
retrograded to obtain supplies. Various ac-
counts show the area of the disturbance is
constantly increasing, and reaches from the
frontier of Morocco to the extremity of Tu-
mis-. The Arabs are concentrating TO defend
KarOuan.
ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. 2.-It is decided not
to send Russian officers to witness the Ger
man autumn military maneuvres because it is
known it is said their presence would not be
welcome
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-03
he STOLE MORE TnAN HE COULD
CAREY.
An Engipe and Separator Captured
Bodily.

An Engipe and Separator Captured
Bodily.
Yesterday there arrived in Mankato via the
Southern Minnesota railroad a car containing
one improved traction engine and vibrator
separator of the manufacture of Nichols,
Shepard & CO., Battle Creek, Michigan, which
has history. It was sold to one Edward
Reinbold, who resided near Montevideo,
Minn., and was delivered on cars by the agent,
Geo. j. Grain, On Sept. o., to be taken to Ap-
pleton by rail, as he feared to cross the wagon
bridge. He settled for the machine with
notes to the amount of $1,960, secured by
mortgage on the machine recorded at Apple
ton, and real estate mortgage on farm of
100 acres already mortgaged for $50, and gave
an unsecured note to the agent for the freight
Of 500. Instead, however, of shipping the
machine to Appleton, as agreed upon,
to prosecute business there, he at once pro-
ceeds to mortgage the outfit to a brother re-
siding at MankatO, to which place he at once
shipped it. The State agent, however, of
Nichols, Shepard & Co., Mr.. II. H. Blinn, of
Faribault, being advised of the turn of affairs,
arrived at Mankato in time to secure possess
ION of the machine, and to take the man Rein
bald into custody, on the serious charge of
selling and conveying mortgaged property.
The instance reminds one Of the man who
stole saw-mill, but got caught when he went
back after the dam.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-03
YORKTOWN CELEBRATION.
Busy Preparations by the Committees
Lack of Enterprise by the Natives.

Busy Preparations by the Committees
Lack of Enterprise by the Natives.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 2.-The Yorktown Con-
gressional commissioners and Yorktown Cen
tennial association are busy preparing for the
proper commemoration of the surrender of
CORVALLIS. The historic buildings are being
renovated, and needful new buildings are being
put up. On the part of the people of Yorktown
absolutely no preparations are being made.
A little wooden shanty, with "Wood's Opera
house, over the entrance, and half dozen or
more board huts for dispensing .'cool lager"
have been nailed up, and seem to have ex
hausted the enterprise of the natives. Engi-
neers Braxton and Webb, of the Chesapeake &
Ohio railway, met Col. Clayhill, United States
engineer, at Yorktown yesterday, and went
over the ground with view of locating the
entrance of their branch road. At present
the only way of reaching Yorktown is via the
York River line of steamers.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-03

dent has certainly improved. He has swal-
lowed food with more relish than at any time
before in several weeks. He ate quite large
plate Of soup this afternoon and subsequently
some stewed squirrel, for which he expresses
desire. He ate it with great enjoyment,
saying he liked the gamey flavor and even
swallowed little of the fibre. He wants to get
away from where he has been sick 80 long, as
all convalescents do, and we are of course
anxio1s he should get away. He should not,
however, be moved while there is any danger
removal would be injurious. II is likely he
will 60 to Long Branch by rail. His own
preference was for Mentor, but we
told him he could hardly endure
so long journey at present. He &C
cepted the disappointment philosophically, and
said his second choice was Long Branch, that
he would rather 60 there than to any place
alorg the coast.
says there h as been good deal of improve
ment in his condition this week. The char
acter of his pulse is better to night than it has
been before, since the 1st of August. He takes
food with constantly increasing relish. His
voice Is growing stronger, and he shows more
desire to talk. He takes great interest in his
removal and has talked about it to day as much
as we would let him. He ought not to re-
necessary, because September in Washington
often is a bad month. Although nothing is
vet decided we shall take him to Long
Branch by rail. Geo. w. Childs has offered
his cottage and We have had several other
similar Offers As far as his nerves are con-
cerned he will bear the journey well enough.
He is not at all nervous.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-03
PROTECTIVE TARIFF.
An Effort Making for q National Conven-
tion at Chicago to Advance the Cause.


tion at Chicago to Advance the Cause.
CHICAGO. Sept. a. The Industrial League of
America has addressed to manufacturers and
others circular suggesting the necessity of
tariff convention in Chicago next Novem.
Der, because an assault upon our protective
tariff system is, they say, almost certain to
take place at the next session of Congress. The
object, as stated, is for united defense of our
threatened establishments. They declare tha
England, unable here, as in other less import
ant MAJ kets, to expand her trade by retalatory
duties, has resorted to bribery, subsidized
presses, paid agents, ETC., and to control our
elections and tariff laws she will leave no
stone unturned, and must be resisted, on the
principle Of preservation. The time
has come for American manufacturers to assert
the dignity of their position as developers of
native industries and show their national
strength. They should no longer bear in
silence the dennnciatlons against them, but
take hold of the tariff questions and become
aggressive. The question is propounded to
each manufacturer, do you sympathize with
the move for convention and will you aid
and send delegates. On the answers will de-
pend the future action of the league.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-03
RecietO Of the Day.

WASHINGTON, Sept 2.-The most which
can fairly be said of the Presidents condition
today is that he still holds all the ground
which he gained earlier in the week. His
symptoms to night are favorable. His pulse
has been lower and steader to-day than
Yesterday, and he has relished his food
better than any time heretofore, but
as far as the main features are concerned there
has been little if any change. He is still very
weak, and the majority of the surgeons do not
think he is gaining much strength. The
swelling continues to suppurate and discharge
freely, but has not begun to heal, and the
wound remains in the same condition
in which it was three or four days
ago. Col. Rockwell said this afternoon that
while the improvement in the patients cOndi-
tion from day to day is SO slight as to be hard
ly appreciable, it becomes very apparent if
comparisons be made at longer intervals of
time. He is not noticeably stronger
for example, than yesterday, but
when l remembered how he appeared
last Monday or Tuesday, and compare his con-
dition he really has gained good deal.
RECOVERING STRENGTH VERY SLOW.
DR.. Reyburn said the President recovers
strength very slow, although his symptoms
generally show improvement. The swollen
gland is in much better condition than ever
before, and has practically ceased to be a dan.
gerous feature, but it may not entirely heal
for some time. The swelling still discharges
freely and the spontaneous opening into the
mouth has caused no trouble, and the water
with which the swelling was cleaned to-day
did not find its way through it al
heretofore. The opening is probably a small
one in the cellular tissue and does not involve
the duct. Until the glandular swelling de.
creases we can hardly expect much change il
the wound. We have no indications that thu
ball is doing any harm.
AS 10 the removal OF the President, DR.
Reyburn says: He ought to get little NOR
strength before he is moved, but at the SAM
time he should be moved at the earliest pos
sible moment.
CERTAINLY IMPROVED.
Gen. Swain says in his judgment the Presi
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-03
The Mccullough Engagement.

Essential manliness, clear method, and
splendidly direct and artistic execution, are
recognized qualities of the acting of Mr.. John
Mccullough, the opening of whose season at
the Opera house next Monday is awaite with
keen anticipation by all lovers of the classic
drama. "Virginius," in which he opens, and
in which he commanded the enthusiastic ap-
proval of the London public during his recent
engagement at Drury Lane theater, is con-
sidered by many of his admirers to be the
crown and flower of all his efforts It is
aglow with feeling, and is singularly pathetic
Pythias," "Richard III, % "The Gladiator" !"
and "Lsdy of Lyons, (" will follow IN the order
named. The box sheets were opened yester-
day, and the large sale of reserved seats as
sures series of overfowing houses.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-03
Sympathy of Tamn,a,.u.

New YORK, Sept. 2.-The Iammany general
committee met and adopted the anti-monopoly
resolutions adopted by the committee on or
ganization. Resolutions were also passed de-
claring abhorrence of the attempted assassin.
alton of President Garfield, and rendering him
and family sympathy, and expressing the hope
his life might be spared for the administration
of the affairs of government for the term for
which he was chosen.
John Kelly made an address, in the course
of which he said that Hancock was not de-
feated in this city. The rural Democrats were
accountable for the enemy's victory. Speak
ing of the coming State convention, he said
"Let me see the Democratic convention thai
will attempt to ignore the representatives Of
TammanY hail.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-03
iresence off lfaIarin.

NEW YonK, Sept. 2.-Washington dispatch
to the Sun: Evidence of malaria was discov-
cred in the sick chamber of the President
DIR. Boyntou to day said there was no longer
any doubt about it, and that the sluggish con-
dition OF the wound could be attributed to that
cause. He added it was feared that malarial
fever might attack the President, and
il it should do so now, the result
would tie probably fatal. DR.. Boynton said,
also, he could be removed at once if every
thing was ready. He thought he would be
removed in four or five days unless there
should meanwhile arise some new CON-
plication The President had quite
a long conversation with Mrs.
Garfield about the matter this afternoon and
arranged some details. She, of course, did
most of the talking, the President signifying
approval or disapproval by nod or single
ment should be made of the time fixed for the
removal. DR.. Bliss had suggested if it was
generally known the result would be the
streets would be crowded. The journey
to Long Branch would be by easy stages by
way of Monmouth Junction. One reason
which had much weight with Mrs. Garfield
in selecting Long Branch as the place was it
being convenient for Drs. Hamilton and
Agnew to reach.
THE POTOMAC FLATS.
DIR. Hamilton expressed desire to make a
closer acquaintance with the Potomac flats,
about which he had heard SO much, than
he had hitherto been able to do. At this
request Col. Cook, of the Executive mansion,
drove him to the left bank of the river. On
reaching point nearly opposite the monu-
ment DR.. Hamilton inquired what smells SO?
That's the flats, replied Crook.
Do they always have such an ordor as this,
asked the doctor.
They have had every summer since I came
to Washington, said Col. Crook.
Well, we must get the President out of this.
1t is enough to kill man in week. On
the arlyai of DR.. Agnew tomorrow a consul
tation will be had in regard to the best method
Of removing the President from 4he city of
Washington.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-03
FREE THINKERS

Gathering at HOrnellsville, N. Y.--Sympa-
thy for the President.
HoRNELLsvILLE,N N. Y, Sept. 2.-The Ma
tional Free Thinkers convention is in session
here, some 500 delegates present. from the
most Northern and Western States and Canada.
The speakers are Eliza Wright, John Chainey,
Prof. Bell, Prof. Toopy, Thaddeus B. VALE
man, Courtland Palmer, Rev. Sam. V. Pull
man, Judge Mccormick, Penn; Reuben Daily,
Ind; DR.. Lamb and Mrs. Il. s. Lake, Cal.
Col. Ingersoll sent telegram saying circum-
stances prevented his attending. He wished
the convention success. By unanimous vote
the convention expressed its sympathy with
the President and his family, and its desire he
would soon recover.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-03
Hie,rs of DIR Bount0n.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2 DIR. BoyntOn sand
this evening the President has been better to-
day than any time since the relapse, but while
he was doing quite well there could not he
said to be any marked gain. In short, COZ
tinued the doctor, he is holding his own. The
glandulM swelling is disappearing and The
wound remains about the same. The dis
charge is not very free. In fact, there is but
little pus coming from the wound now. That
is not very good Indication.
Should the wound commence healing in the
center would there be any danger OF the
formation of another pus cavity?
The doctor said he did not think the move
ment of the ball, if it is moving, necessarily
created the formation of pus, and it appeareNl
the general opinion of the attending surgeons
the healing had commenced from the ball
owing to the fact the cleansing catheter did
not enter to so great a depth now as hereto
fore. He knew of instances where balls had
moved without causing inf1ammati,n.
THE QUESTION OF REMOVAL
The doctor was then asked what he thought
of the removal of the President from the
White house.
think the President has received all the
benefit he will receive from this climate and
his removal is certainly very desirable.
Has anything been said TO the President re-
Gently about the contemplated removal?
Yes. l spoke to him about it to-day and
asked him if he thought the rumble of PASS
ing train of cars would affect him. He re-
piled he was sure it would not. He had been
used to travelling all his life.
Which do you think the most desirable
manner of removal, rail or water?
By rail- Then, if it should be desired, the
patiert's car might be laid over at any point
along the route, SO 1t would be in the coun-
try and the air be pure.
The doctors did not think it would be wise
to take the patient on the water, as the risk
of encountering storm or bad blows would
have to be run.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-03
RuIIefiu No =.

EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, Sept.
Q, $50 p m.-(Oficial. )-The President
passed comfortable day, and this evening
appears better than for some days past. lie
has taken a larger proportion of nutriment
by the mouth, and manifested greater relish
for it. His pulse shows some improvement
as regards frequency and strength The par
otd abscess continues to improve. The
wound shows as yet little change. This even
ing his pulse is l04, temperature 93.2, respir-
alton 49,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-03
Prof. F7orestan's Reotta1s.

The reading given by Prof. Leon Florestan
at the Metropolitan hotel parlors was not as
largely attended as it should have been. Prof.
Florestan was certainly incompatible in the
fifth act of Racine's sublime tragedy of "Phe-
dre," and in word and action gave full express
tnre M and facial expression he was incompar-
able To an English-speaking audience his
personation would have been regarded as mag
nifcent, both dramatically and in an elocu-
tionary sense Certain 1t is that his recitation
last evening gave unbounded satisfaction to
those present.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-03
Not So Enco,lraging,

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2.-While there has
been no loss in the Presidents case to-day, no
gain has been apparent. He has about held
his own, and this is the most that can be said.
The rally which set in last Saturday morning,
turning things in bis favor at that critical pc
riod. has continued The past week, but the
condition tonight shows he has bare
ly kept from getting worse, and
if there has been any improvement
in his condition or gain of strength, it has
been imperceptible. The swelling gland con-
tinues an object of extreme solictude on the
part of the physicians. To-day an abeess
broke into one of the nostrils, and is now
dIscharging through that channel, as well as
through the four incisions made by the ply
sicians and the auditory canal. Dr.. Boynton
said tonight there was no danger OF
it was at one time feared.
He says the Presidents personal appearance,
should he get well, will not be much better
than if sloughing had intervened. To-day
there was some apprehension on the
SCORE OF MALARIA,
and this will help to urge along the talk o.
an early removal. Tomorrow the doctors are
to consult together on the subject. Most of
them tonight oppose sea voyage and IN con-
sequence object to the proposed use Of
the Tallahassee. Long Branch seems favored
to-night, and if he be taken there it is pro-
posed to take side Pullman car and run it up
over the street car track to the White house
entrance on Pennsylvania avenue and have The
President carried down on a stretcher placed
in it, and borne by easy stages, to the seaside.
If at tO-morrew's consultation of the sur
geons there appears to be a reasonable hope
the removal can be made without risk, he will
be ont of the White house within week.
BAD SIGN.
Among the outside medical fraternity it is
looked on as a bad sign that the physicians in
The case, having decided that malaria has not
made its appearance, having opportunities OF
lowering The temperature of the sick room,
shouid SO far yield to tho patients question un-
der immediate consideration. From undOubted
authority, the reporter learned that the ad-
min:stration of stimulants in large quantities,
containing six drachms of whiskey, five of
quinine and twedty five drops of laudanum,
are given in the enamata every SIX hours and
the continuance uf favorable symptoms
through the neck may be ascribed to
this; and these stimulants may per-
baps carry him over until his sys-
tenn is built up, but there is
the serious outlook always of failure at any
moment Of the power to retain this injected
nourishmeut Tomorrow is the unlucky day
in his case, but there seems to be little fear
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-03
"O,sr Goblins."

The Opera house was well filled last evening
on the occasion of the second presentation OF
"Our Goblins" There is little that is dram
atic in it. but there is great deal that is
laughable, and the laugh continues from be-
ginning to end It is an extravaganza of the
most extravagant sort, and certainly pleases
all who have seen it, Miss Deering and Miss
Carson are both all that could be desired. Mr.
Gill, the author of the play, is it's life, and he
infuses his spirit into the remainder OF the
company. This afternoon at the matinee, and
this evening will be the last chance that the
citizens of st. Paul will have to look upon
"Our COLLINS"