davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-23
MINNESOTA NEWS.

The Murray County Pioneer has been re-
moved to Sleepy Eye, Brown county.
the elevator at Caledonia was destroyed by
fire last week, the work of an incendiary.
Mr.. Willow, of Good Thunder, is about to
erect steam mill at Elysian, LeSuer county.
A weekly journal has Just been issued at
Sleepy Eye, called "The Brown County Pho
ncer."
The Fairmont Sentinel says Hon. NJ. II.
Dunnell was thrown from buggy in that
village the other day, and severely hurt.
The Adventists are holding camp meeting
in St. Peter, and allege their intention to be to
continue it until the weather is too cold to live
in tents.
The Mankato Free Press says young man
named Rottstock, hailing from MapletOn, was
drowned July IL, at the mouth of the LeSueur
river. He was fishing with net, and got
into the water beyond his depth.
While riding in buggy at Little Falls, the
other day, Mrs. Sevoie, by sudden lurch of
the boggy, let her baby, over 13 months, fall
from her arms. A wheel of the buggy ran
over the child, but it was not killed.
Joseph scrogg, of Green Prairie, Mobiles
county, was thrown from buggy by "a run
away team the other day, and severely injured.
After lying on the road two hours in helpless
condition he was discovered, picked up and
cared for.
Winuebago City Neaos: Mr.. s. II. Hall,
who lives three miles west of here, met with
misfortune on Monday last in the loss of a
valuable thoroughbred stallion, valued at
$1,000. The day was extremely warm, and
Mr.. Hall had driven the animal to Nashville
Center, distance of about nine miles. Dur
ing the evening the horse was taken sick,
when the usual remedies were applied, but
without success. Hon. H. NJ. Huntington,
of Dundee, N. Y, was part owner of the
horse.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-23
The mcpherson Monument.

CLYDE, Ohio, July 22.-The monument TO
Gen. Mcpherson was unveiled here to-day, in
the presence of large audience. ExPresident
Hayes delivered the oration, and was followed
by Gov Foster, Gen. Belknap and Gen. Gibson.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-23
DEADLOCK BROKEN.
END OF THE STRUGGLE At ALBANY.

The Disagreeing Factions Come To Terms
Surrender of the Stalwarts. Horse, Foot
and Dragoons-A Conference Substituted
for a Caucus, and Lapham Nominated
The Conference Dictation Duly Ratified
In Joint Convention.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-23
Twedty Per Cent. Discount

ON all seasonable goods in every department
(children's, boys'and men's) at the red figure
sale of the Boston "One Price'' Clothing
Hxtse, ct. Raua.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-23

Chafee trustee of the sprague estate, has decided
that the mills and PRINT works must stop as
the present stock is worked up, and the various pa
cells Of property be at once advertised for sale. .
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-23
FRANCO-TUNIS WAR.
DETERMINED ARABS,

DETERMINED AkABSs
LONDON, July 22.--Later details from Sfax
say that 100 French are killed or wounded. A
portion of the town is held by the Arabs who
fire from the houses and prefer death to yield
ipn
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-23
Death of an Editor.

. The Litchfeie Ne,cs-Ledger, of the 21st,
comes to us in mourning for the death of
Frank Belfoy, It's senior proprietor. Mr.
Belfoy was well known lawyer who, in ad-
dition to his editorial duties, conducted a
large legal practice. His death will be learned
with regret by both professions.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-23
Thite House Reports.

WASHINGTON, July 22.-The President con-
tinues his steady improvement. The wound
to-day discharged more patches of clothing of
the President that were carried into it by the
ball, and piece OF bone cut off from the rib
and driven into the wound, also came out
easy. Ths surgeons feel specially gratifed at
this, as it shows that the wound is draining
out thoroughly clear to where the bullet lies,
and that everything in the way of foreign or
irritating substance is being forced out. The
wound could not be healing better. The
patches of clothing discharged were both
woolen and cotton, icing flores of the shirt
and coat worn by the President.
THE SPINE NOT INJURED.
The President having apprehensions that
the bullet may have injured his spine and
make hun "a permanent cripple, the
surgeons have assured him that they do not
fear this.
CABINET VISITS.
In regard to the proposal to admit the cabi-
net officers to daily visits to the President
consultation of the surgeons decided to forbid
it for at least ten DAYS. The President has
been gaining strength since midnight
REPORT OF THE CONSULTING SURGEONS.
WAsH1NeToN, July 22.-The following
telegram was sent tonight by the attending
surgeons to the consulting surgeons:
executive MANSION, p. m.-Ths presl-
dent slept well hast night, and has been easy
during the day. At the morning dressing the
wound, which is looking very well, discharg-
ed several ounces of healthy pus. A little
solid fragment that bloated out with the dis
charge proved to consist of thin scale OF
bone about one eighth of an inch in length,
with morsel Of sloaghing fibrus tissue, and
number of adhering fbres Of cotton and
wool He continues to take and digest
reasonable quantity of nourishment. lhe
evensng hypOdermic injection of sulphate of
morphia, one. eighth grain. and the guinea
three grains thrice daily, have also been con-
continued.
(Signed) D. W. BLISS,
J. K. BARNES,
j. J. WOODWARD,
RoBT. REYBURN.
NO MATERIAL CHANGE.
EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, July
%, 7:30 p. m.-The progres of the Presidents
case continues without material change. AT
p. m. his pulse was 9S; temperature, 1874:
respiration, IS. At7 p. m. pulse 9s; temper
ature, 1902; respiration, 49,
(Signed) D. W. BLISS,
j. X. BARNES,
J.J. WOODWARD,
RoBT. REYBURN.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-23
Gauze Undershirts /.

Go so Pannell's for your Undershirts. Splen-
did article at Is and IS cents. East Seventh,
corner of jackson street.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-23

A board of survey, consisting of Lieuts.
Mann, Seventeenth, and Mechlin, Eleventh in
fantry, is to examine into and report upon the
loss at Camp Porter of one Springfield rifle,
for which Capt. Ira Quimby, Eleventh in
fantry, commander of the camp, is RESPONSE
hle
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-23
GARFIELD'S GRIP.
1T Weakened TEMPORARILY YES
TERDAY. ,
An Unexpected High Pulse, with Symp-
toms Generally Unfavorable--A Prompt
Rally and General Reports Extremely
Favorable --Miscellaneoua.
Bulletins.
ANOTHER QUIET NIGHT.

Bulletins.
ANOTHER QUIET NIGHT.
ExEoUTIvE MANSION, July 20, 6 An
The President has passed another quiet night.
If there is any change IN his condition 1t is a
slight Improvement. No indications to the
contrary. ts
QUITE EASY.
EXECUTIVE MANSION, July %, $50 An
The President rested well during the night
and is quite easy this morning. Pulse SS,
temperature 1874, respiration II.
(Signed) D. w. BLISS,
]. K. BARNES,
J.J. WOODWARD.
RoBT. REYBURN.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-23
REPORT TO THE CABINET.

EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, July
22.-The following was sent this morning to
each cabinet officer by the Presidents private
secretary. Improvement in the Presidents
condition continues. He slept well during
the night. the cool weather being greatly in
his favor. This morning the pulse is 8s,
with normal temperature and respiration The
nourishment now being administered more
than supplies the waste, and while it is prob
able that he is daily adding to his strength,
still it is found that his system is not yet ca
pable of resisting unusual excitement, and
the surgeons in charge insist upon as perfect
repose as can be secured. ~
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-23

MADISON, Wis, July ga terrific storm
swept over this section Wednesday night.
Rain fell in torrents with continuous elect
rical discharges. The night operator at Ev-
named Hengseler, was struck by lightning
and instantly killed. He was sitting at q
table, and probably had his foot on the
ground wire coiled on the floor and the fatal
fluid centered near the heart, coming out at
the boot heel.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-11-13

The much advertised and
loudly boosted of prices of any
St. Louis house, without a
middle man can all be dupli-
Gated at d. Goslin's China
Hall, on Elm Street, where
you have the advantage of
seeing the different styles be-
fore making selections and save
freight and delay, 1t can be
readily ascertained that in Sill
verware, Chandeliers and other
Lamp Goods, no house in St.
Louis or elsewhere receives a
better discount than does D.
Goslin. China, Tea and Din
ner sets are offered here in a
greater variety than in any re-
tail house West or South, and
importing them direct and in
unbroken packages brings pri-
ces down as low as anywhere.
Look at the Fancy Goods,
Baskets, Crockery, Looking
glasses, Glassware, Vases,
Toilet sets, ETC., etc., and say
for yourselves whether the Chi
ma Hall is not the most COM
plete establishment of its kind
in Dallas or elsewhere.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-11-13
TIlden,s PecnIInrItina.


Mr.. Tilden's practice of conversing with
his friends in whispers is nothing more
than one of the precautions he takes to pre-
serve his strength. Mr., Tildon has pleas
ant voice, and plenty oft, when he chooses
to use 1t; but 1t has long been his belief
that to man so busy with other men as he
has been, the almost continuous use of the
vocal organs was one of the most fatiguing
of practices. lie therefore acquired the
habit OF talking in very low voice, or
oven in whisper. There is undoubtedly
good deal of truth in his theory, but he
has carried II to such a length as to include
1t among his old bachelor fussncss
and crochets Of which he has a great mum.
Der, For instance, he has long been noted
among his acquaintances for his antipathy
to umbrellas and canes. lie never carries
either article. Ho has been heard to saw
that If he gets his hat or his coat wet. he
had rather throw them away and procure
new wearing apparel than to be bothered
with an umbrella. Another popularity OF
his 10 descend TO the minutest Of trivial.
ties) is that to every new pair oftrousers he
has, pair of suspenders firmly seved,
and thus avoids good deal OF
bother with buttons. All great men
have their little weaknesses, and
the peculiar weakness of Mr.. Tilden
may be said to be in the direction OF
clothes. He has good many of the Eng.
lish ideas on the subject of dress, and like
the aristocratic sprigs abroad, who array
themselves in six or seven different suits a
day, redrcssing for every meal, donning one
sort OF conventional attire for the hunt
another for the seaside, etc, Mr. Tilden has
vivid notions OF the appropriateness of his
apparel for the varying duties of the dnv
Latterly, however, he has not been so scrn.
pulous in this regard as he used to be before
overtaken by the fccbleness of old are. But
he has always been one of the best patrons
Of the tailor in New York. | was shown,
the other day, the books Of a
very fashionable uptown tailor for 1871,
and Mr.. Tilden's name appeared IN them
Tor bills amounting to $1,000 in that one
year. In his relations with tradcspeople
Mr.. Tilden may be described as one of the
very best patrons In America of the book.
publisher, the tailor and the grocer. lie Is
Q master of menu. Dining with him is A
fine art. He loves the pleasures of the an.
petite, thinks the fat OF the land and the
fruit of the vine were made TO enjoy, and
has them in pronision. lie Is vt the same
time scrupuluously regardful of his health,
and, II IL be not pnradorical he may be
called sort of hygienic high liver He Is
q believer In the nutritive qualities of alec.
hol He seldom or never drinks whisky,
but Is connoisseur in wines, and uses
them freely .-tChicago Times.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-11-13

merchants in the fruit trade, the rest clerks
or statesmen occupying good positions. Some
of us lived at Kiev and others at Odessa.
In a single day we fell from comfort
able prosperity to absolute beggary. Take
my case. had large store, where ] sold
all kinds Of fruits by wholesale or retail.
employed eight men. had fine house, a
carriage, and lived generously One day
l journeyed to Odessa on business. i had
no foreboding that a misfortune was about
to happen TO me. The next night | recelv-
ed telegram from a friend saying my house
and store had been attacked and everything
destroyed. / fastened home and found
my ruin complete. Ny residence was
completely Quilted, my furniture broken
and thrown into the street. AT my place of
business it was the everything de-
stroyed or stolen. ! had to leave the town
surreptitiously, and for Il time received as
sistance from co-religionists, who for
while had escaped the fury of the mob. |
can assign no cause for the hatred suddenly
aroused against us in Russia. | am sure
that the government, for some reason or
another connived at our persecution. for
little if any attempt was made to pun
ish the brutal Kazapes (Russian
rOughs) who maltreated rs. Many lost their
lives as well as their property. have wit
messed more horrors than | ever dreamed
OF .eeing. The majority of us left the cOun-
try by stealth, In Russia there is no Jew
ish charitable society, although, of course
there are many wealthy Jews. The gov
eminent would not permit such an organi-
zation to exist The French Hebrew ALI
ance heard of our distress and soon we were
informed that all who could must reach the
town of Brody, Galcia, by certain day
The latter place is just on the frontier OF
Austria and Russia. Over one hun
dred managed to reach Brody in good time,
and there we were met by an agent of the
French society who took us in charge, trans
ported us to Liverpool, and provided us
with Storage tickets to New York. On ar
irving in New York we were divided in va
rious directions, A large number were sent
to New Orleans. We are here, as you see,
and the kindest care and attention is being
paid to us by the Hebrew society. / know
not what employment will be given us, but
God knows we ore willing to work at any
thing. Of the thirteen who arrived last
night not one Of us can speak q word of En-
glish or is acquainted with any trade or
manual labor. We can speak two or three
languages, and are good business men gen
orally"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-11-13
AN EPOCH IN NORTH rEXAs.

We are told by the general managers and
their under officers that by the
close Of this month of Novem-
her we will be. in direct rail COM
munication with San Francisco and with
New Orleans; that the Texas & Pacific and
Southern Pacific are about to meet eighty
miles this side of III Paso, and that the New
Orleans Pacific will, in a few days hence,
tap the Morgan roads in Louisiana, and
thereby form an all-rail route to the
Crescent City. The remaining gaps tobe
filed are so short and the construction
forces and material on hand so ample rs to
leave no room to doubt the conclusions Of
Messrs. Hoxie and Dodge. 1t is moment
for exultation in our section. Lying equi-
distant between the great port Of the Gull
and Arizona and the rich territories of the
northwest, this great line will attract atten-
ton to and in Il short time densely popu-
late northern Texas. For a distance of 600
miles west of Dallas scarcely any one lives.
And vet the lands are rich and the climate
rs salubrious as our own. New counties
and new cities will quickly spring into be-
ing. We need have not the least fear OF
civilization following this great road, nor OF
the full development Of all the country
along its route, as well as far back of it.
Nor need we doubt that other roads will be
built at right angles with the parent
a. bn ushnla country will
in the course of fcw years, be
interspersed and gridironed with all the
railways necessary to successfully meet all
commercial demands. If anything could
surprise Texan these days in the way Of
railroad building he would wake up this
morning to full realization of the intro
duction he is about to receive with Califor-
mia. Just think of it; In the short space of
four weeks from to-day passengers will be
fitting by Dallas for San Francisco, who
will be subjected to only one change of cars
on a run of 1000 miles. And next Christ
mas day only six weeks Off
our tables will be supplied with
rich lruts direct from "the jeweled
daughter of the Pacific California and
Texas will be neighbors and friends, inter
changing commodities and civilities, And
on the other hand, we will breakfast in
Dallas to-day and New Orleans tomorrow
morning. No man can measure the mag
nitude of this event, or rather events, or tell
their influence upon our country immedi-
ate and for all future ages.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-11-13

DAY after tomorrow the national conven-
ton on the tariff question will convene in
Chicago. The effort of its members will be
to adopt an aggressive policy and assert
the right of manufacturers to protection,
and they will demand the full and unintcr-
rupted guarantee of the laws. This means
Il tariff absolutely prohibitory of all foreign
competition. There is a growing scnti-
mcnt in this country that
the existing tariff is Ubiquitous
and that these manufacturers have been
given superior rights and privileges as to
lay under tribute to them at least 20 per
cent of the people of this country. The
people are beginning to recognize the
wrong, and these favored monopolists per-
ceive the signs of the times, especially in
view of the fact that the reduction of taxa
ton must soon come, rs Ms we now have an
ovcrfowing treasury. They are therefore
marShalling their forces to resist the further
growth of that sentiment
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-11-13

Tue Chinese may not he the most ac-
ceptable citizens in the world, but II is Just
as wrong to treat them badly, In Cincin.
natl a couple of days ago, three or four Chi
nese students who had profcsscd the Chris.
tian faith, were going up one OF its princi-
pal streets, when they were attacked by
three or four other students who were
studying the profession of the ministry of
the gospel. They came near killing the
Chinese students, but were prevented by
assistance timely arriving to the Chinese.
These things are worthy of the highest cen.
sure.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-11-13
ELECTRIC FLASHES.
Continued from First Page
The French Cabinet

PARIS, November 12.-Gambetta's Jour.
nal OF Paris says: In Gambetta will be O
premier without portfolio. L. Cazat will
be minister of justice, NJ. Walrek Rosseau
minister of the interior, NJ. Defreycinet
minister of foreign affairs, NJ. Paul Bert
minister of public instruction, NJ. Ranvier
minister of agriculture and commerce, and
NJ. Cookery, minister of posts and tele-
graphs, Nothing has been decided regard.
ing the ministers of war. marine and
join the cabinet. NJ. Spuller will be under
secretary of foreign affairs.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-11-13

Building has been going on In Paris of
late, almost as actively as In New York.
Spacious mansions are rising beyond the
park of Monceau, near the Trocadero
Very high rents are asked, but doubts are
expressed rs TO whether persons disposed TO
pay them will be forthcoming, and mean.
while there Is a dearth Of house accommo.
dstion of q humber sort. The masons,
carpenters, etc, are loudly demanding
higher pay, They declare that all this
building proves the wealth of the country,
On tho other hand, many wcll-iniormed
persons aver TINT this building boom is sim.
ply due 20 a plethora of capital In the hands
ofporsonswho are afraid TO sink II In invest
ments which might be more seriously af.
fected by political convulsion, whereas a
house, even II empty for awhile, may pay
again In time.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-11-13

The newspapers generally are poking a
great deal of fun at the Hon. William w.
Astor, the recent New York congressional
candidate, for the ridiculous and inconsis-
tent figures no was forced to cut TO please
at once the aristocracy and lower order OF
voters in the late canvass. Mr.. Astor has
thus found out that 100000 of money is
not a transcendant merit when it comes to
securing political honors. Only couple OF
days before the election hc boosted that he
would carry the district by about $4,000
majority. The result we all know.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-11-13
A Prominent Physlcian Arrested for Coun
terfeitng

DETROIT, Mich, November Pr John
NJ. Leonard, practcing physician of Bur
lington township, Calhoun county, for forty
years, was arraigned before the United
States commissioner to-day and pleaded
guilty to having made and circulated bogu.
silver coins. He was committed to await
trial. The officer seized trunk full of
dies and apparatus for making counterfeit
coins of every description from nickel, to
dollars, Leonard is "A years old.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-11-13

nB-wlIEREAs, 1t has been found that the capt.
tai stock of the Chicago, Texas & Mexican Cen.
trail railway company, now being 5000 shares,
OF the par value Of slOo each, is insufficient to
construct and operate Its road, and that It is de.
slrablo to increase the same from $4,000 shares,
or s7,500,OOO to 10000 shares, or to $4,000
goo, the totalamount being $4,000 per mile;
Therefore, he II resolved that meeting of
tho stockholders be and the same Is hereby
called to he held Mt the office OF the company, ut
Dallas, Texas, on the 2Sd day of january, 1859,
TO consider the proposition of increasing It's
capital stock from $4,000 to $4,000 per mile In
accordance with tho preamble hereto, and to
consider the proposition of issuing n series of
income bonds IL the same be deemed necessary;
that the secretary be and is hereby instructed
to give legal notice to each s,ockholdcr OF the
time and place and purpose Of said meeting.
by order Of the board OF directors,
AsAuEL 4, BENNETT, Secretary
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-11-13
Murdered and Drnwnnd

NEw ORLEANS, November 12.-Mike Nc
CURE was arrested to-day and remanded
without bail, charged with the murder OF
John Davis, colored, on the steamboat
Dove, who was found dead in bis pantry on
the 9th instant, and at that time believed to
have shot himself. McGuire was cook on
the steamer St. John, and had quarrelcd
with Davis shortly before the latter was
found dead.
Charles Boudereaux, aged ten years,
was drowned this afternoon in the river.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-11-13
A Nose washing Arranged For.

New York, November Frank White,
of New York, and George Holden, and their
hackers met to-day in the Police Gazette
office to make final arrangements for prize
fight for five thousand dollars and the
feather, weight companionship of America.
1t is understood Patsey Shepherd, of Bos-
ton, and Billy Edwards will second
White while Dooney Harris and Arthur
Chambers will second Holden. The pugil-
lists leave tomorrow night for Erie, Penn.
sylyania, where boats will carry them to
the battle ground at Long Point.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-11-13

WoLrT, ofPennsylvania, made n splendid
run against the bosses, especiallyin view of
the large amount of money which the
wealthy and well-organized Cameron clique
had put into the canvass, the immense
amount Of Federal assistance in men, mon
cy and influence and the power of the
"lns,n which were arrayed against him.
The result shows, that the people ut heart
were with him. He has made breach in
the ring which next year may break it.