davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-08
Army Of tho Cumberland Reunion.

WAsH1NaTos, Oct. IA meeting of ex-
officers and soldiers Of the army Of the Cum
berland, resident in this city. will be held
Thursday evening, for the purpose of perfect
ing arrangements for the eleventh reunion of
the society, to be held in this city the 10Th and
Goth of November. A prominent feature of
the reunion will be the ceremonies attending
the unwilling of the Thomas statue. It is ex-
pected Gen. Grant will be present ut tho re-
union. u.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-08
A Serious Temporary Break.

CHICAGO, Oct. THE markets reacted to-
day and at one time there was severe break
in wheat and provisions. This lasted, how
ever, but for short time and the closing prices
for grain were nearly the highest Of the day,
while provisions were very firm with . shade
easier rates.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-08
ANNUAL APPORTIONMENT.

Distribution Of the Common School Fund
for tho Current Year.
Below we give the apportionment of the
school fund, made by the superintendent of
public instruction, for the current year
commencing with Monday, Oct. l, being at
the rate of $1.O9 for each scholar enrolled in
the public schools of the State. Owing to
the extensive sale of school lands the past
year this is the largest semiannual ap-
ever made in the State. The
increase in the enrolment of the public
schools since lpst March has been 1,1O8, not
inc1n6ino cities. ~ fsSzs% 4e7%S.t152 No.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-08
THE MISSING AERONAUTS.

Report of q Railroad Engineer-Tho Bal
loon Sighted Driving Rapidly Over Lake
Michigan.
CHICAGO, Oct. 7.-Louis Faber, engineer on
the Lake Shore 4 Michigan Southern road,
states that . week ago Sunday night while At
Miller's Station, taking water, he observed
large balloon directly overhead, which he
judged to be less than : mile away, driving
rapidly along in northeasterly direction to-
wards Lake Michigan, which Il only half
mile from the station. John Bulls, his fire.
man, states he also saw the balloon and with
Faber watched it out OF sight. They told the
operator ct Forty third street about the matter
the same night. It was undoubtedly the Wise
balloon.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-08

The Tart.
TRoTTlNd AT CINCINNATI.
CINCINNATI Oct First day of the Chester
Park fall trottiHg meeting, good attendance
and fine sport.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-08
OVER THE OCEAN.
Revival of the Cotton and Pig Iron Trade
Result of the German Elections-Dis-
patch of Cavalry from Liverpool to Ire
observation-disclosures

Revival of the Cotton and Pig Iron Trade
Result of the German Elections-Dis-
patch of Cavalry from Liverpool to Ire
Observation-Disclosures.
COTTON AND PIG IRON.
LONDON, Oct. THE Times correspondent
at Preston reports that two mills which have
been closed some time have reopened
though the depression il keenly felt. Through
out North Lancashire spinners and manufac-
turers are more hopeful than they have been
for months. Cotton is decreasing in price
and there is prospect of large arrivals and
better selling margin for manufactured goods
is expected. In East Lancashire, too, the
prospect is more hopeful. The operative as
ISOLATION urge sthe general adoption of short
time working. During the past week ship
ments of pig iron from Cleveland has been on
a scale unprecedented during the recent history
of the trade. $500 tons daily. This was caused
thousand tons have been shipped direct from
Middlesborough to the American ports while
still larger quantities have been sent to Scot
land.
PROGRESSED SUCCESSES.
BERLIN, Oct. 1.-THE final elections to the
lower house of the Prussian diet have resulted
in the return of nine progressists for Berlin.
BERLIN, Oct. Returns so far received
show that of 405 members of the Prussian diet
AuOWA W udt0 Uccu c4cCttU ny OlI6CC 0leCCOTS
l54 are conservatives, 90 ultramontanes, 1Ol
liberals, "a progressiste, 10 Poles, particular
lists and one democrat. Among the best known
men returned are Won Kamenckebetter, Ulen-
berg, Falk, Sobrecht and Prudential.
FERRY's EDUCATIONAL BILL.
PARIS, Oct. 1.-THE Temps publishes the fol-
lowing: At cabinet council to-day unani
nous determination was expressed to upho Id
Ferry's educational bill in the senate The
question of granting plenary amnesty, which
has been reopened by some articles in the Re-
publique Frdncdise was also discussed, and it
was unanimously resolved to theoretically OPP
pose any attempt to reopen the question in the
chambers. ~s
CAVALRY FOR IRELAND.
LIVERPOOL, Oct. 7.-Cavalry here are under
orders to be ready to proceed to Ireland.
THE CORTES.
MADRID, Oct. 1.-THE king has signed de-
cree convoking the cortes the Sd of November,
to receive communications in relation to his
prospective marriage. ze .E
BRIdANDAGE. ..-
PARIS, Oct. Five brigands attempted to
seize the railway station between Rome and
Naples, an hour before the train with the Ital-
ian minister of public works upon it was ex-
pected to arrive. The attempt was frustrated.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-08
LeUdu;Ts Threatened.

MINERS BEING DRIVEN IN.
CHICAGO, Oct IA special from Denver
says it is a curious fact that though the Indian
scare prevails throughout the State no casual
ties are reported since the Thornburgh fight.
Gov. Pitkin appealing to Gen. Pope for aid,
says he needs fifty thousand rounds of am
munition; that dispatches from Leadville say
the Indians driving miners from camp
within thirty miles of there. He had ordered
picked rihemen sent to defend the settlers and
hold the military at Leadville until it is appar
ent what the Indians intend to do. The general
says there are no government troops at Denver
and be receives appeals for arms and troops
which he cannot supply. Gen. Pope teleRraphs
he will cover the country with troops in twenty
four hours. Nobody knows at present what
the Indians are doing. It ia believed, however,
the worst is over,
NO COURIER YET.
CHEYENNE, Oct. 7.-Ordnance officer Capt.
Davis to-day received orders to issue stand
of arms and fifty thousand rounds of ammu-
milton. No courier has reached Rawlins yet
1t is believed must surely come in to-
night.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-08
FURIOUS FLAMES.
NORTHWEST DAKOTA SWEPT BY
PRAIRIE FIRES.

The Country Between Bismarck and Fargo
Burned Over ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Pa
c:hc Trains Delayed by tho. Destruction
Of Bridges and Track-The New Town Of
Mandan In Danger-Destructive Timber
Fires About Deadwood- miscellaneous
Casualty and Criminal Record.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-08
1Vi,,o,.a County Democrats.
EXCITING BUT HARMONIOUS,


Especial Telegram to the Globe. A.
W1NoNA, Oot THE Democratic county
convention assembled here to-day and a large
crowd was in attendance in anticipation of o
lively fight for sheriff between Dill, present
incumbent, and Jackson and Bogart. It was
known that there were contestants from four
or five towns. Dill's strength was manifested
at the opening of the convention by securing
the organization. V. Simpson was elected
chairman, and j. w. Dickson secretary. The
contested delegations were all settled by the
committee on credentials, who reported
about eighty eight delegates en-.
titled to seats in the convention.
On the informal ballot Dill received 40
votes, jackson 21 and Bogart %. A second
informal ballot gave Dill As, he gaining
some of Bogart's delegates. A formal bal
lot was then taken, in which Dill received
SO, jackson rs and Bogart 10. Everything
passed off quietly, and the fight which was
generally expected did not come up.
Sam Hamilton, son of Andrew Hamilton,
was nominated by reclamation for treasurer.
Judge Story was renominated for probate
judge and O. NJ. Lord for superintendent of
schools. DR.. Leasing was nominated for
coroner, and by small majority of only five
over DR.. Cole. Won Wimpfen was nomi-
mated for surveyor. A. H. Snow was nomi-
mated for court commissioner.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-08
Bali Battin0.

At Troy-Troy Citys 4, Albany l.
At Providence Worcesters 3, Providence 2.
At WashinRt on-Bostons IL, Nationals 10.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-08
Home Building society

Home Building Society
Members will please take notice that meet.
ing will commence tonight ct O'Clock sharp.
Dot. 8, 1879. THos. A. PRENDERaAsr.
Secretary.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-08
A RAY OF HOPE.
GOOD NEITS FROM LIEUT.. PRICE TO
HIS WIFE.

His Command Still Safe and Holding Out
Capt. Payne Said to Have Been Reinforced
by Squadron of Cavalry-Suspiciou
Lack of Confirmation of the Glad Tidlngs
Urgent Appeals from Committees In
Southern Colorado for Arms and Ammu-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-08
Ramsey County District Court


The district court, Judge Wilkin on the
bench, disposed of the following business
yesterday:
The sheriff made return on the special
venire for seventeen petit jurors, having
served notice on the following:
Charles G. Wilson, James b. Woolsey,
Conrad Andregg, E. G. Williams,
Samuel Dearing George J, Mitch
8. Hatfield, Charles A. Esterly,
James McKibben, Frank B. Jillson.
James T. Howson, John II. Randall,
Michael Kuhn, J. T. Mcmillan.
Frank Osyka, Peter Rose and Albert Low
could not be found.
For cause the following were excused for
the term: j. T. Mcmillan, Charles G. Wilson,
Charles A. Esterly, Alexander johnson and
E. G. Williams.
MORE INDICTMENTS.
The grand jury, as foretold in the GLOBE,
came into court and made report, as already
published in the GLOBE, of indictments
found, and no bills, as follows:
Against Washington Humphrey, colored,
two indictments; one for assaulting, with in
tent to rob the Frenchman, on the Lake
Phalen road, the other for larceny.
Against Jefferson Hudson for assaultine,
with murderous weapon, a colored brother
named Jackson.
Against John Froeber for shooting Young
Riley. A bench warrant has been issued for
his arrest.
AS heretofore stated no bills were found
and the grand jury reported no indictments
against Ryan and O'Connell, the parties
charged with highway robbery in the Sixth
ward, and no Indictment was returned
against Johnny Cook, charged With robbing
the "Last Chance house on the Como road.
Following this the court resumed the trial
of the case entitled Wharton & Morton vs..
w. L. Anderson. The case was terminated
by verdict for plaintiffs, in accordance
with instructions of the court, and damages
we're assessed at $3,475.O6. On motion of
defendants attorney, w. L. Pierce, stay
of proceedings was granted for twenty days,
and notice of motion for new trial was
given.
The court then took up the case entitled
Theodore Hamm VS.. E. P. Webb and Geo.
Bower. E. r. Hollinshead for defendants,
and Manner & Forbes for plaintiff. Case
on trial.
THE CALL.
220. Coe Us. Mayo ct al.
249. Grant rs. Mintzer.
zoo. Mintzer W. Shields. ..-.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-08
stage Of Water IN tho River.

ST.. PAUL, Oct. z.
Govt Mark. Channel. Rise. Fall.
Feet. Inch. Feet. Inch. Inches. Inches
9 ? s 0 %
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-08
The Supreme Court.

The supreme court convened at IL NJ,
yesterday, for its October term, Chief JUS
tice Gil6llan and associates Berry and Cor
nell and clerk Nichols, present. There was
large attendance of attorneys from different
sections of the State, filing the court room,
among whom the reporter noticed nearly all
the prominent lawyers of St. Paul and Min
neapolls, and the following from other points:
Gen. @. H. Berry and Judge Thomas Wilson,
Winona; Hon. Gordon E. Cole, Faribault;
Hon. IN. Castle, Saltwater; Hon. j. G. Nc
Clure, Red Wing; Hon. NJ. J. Severance,
Mankato; Hon. G. N. Baxter, Faribault; and
Hon. r. Wells, Preston. Among the inter-
ested spectators of the opening proceedings
was Hon. E. St. Julien Cox, of the ninth
judicial district.
The calendar embraces 104 causes, of
which nearly all are to be tried on their mer-
its, the assignments dating forward to De-
cember II. After the assignment of cases,
which occupied the time until O'Clock, court
adjourned to $3.50 this morning, when several
motions to dismiss, etc., will be heard.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-08

Grand total Of earnings for the
year VI IVA, $50 10
Passenger earnings in Minnesota..$ 1892 Is
Freight earnings in Minnesota. 84,934 10
Miscellaneous earnings in Mime
sofa. ......:.........5sz 1858 81
Total earnings in Minnesota. 8 $50 G2
Operating expenses entire line, in
Guiding the North Wisconsin
railway Observation-Disclosures 627, 1872 SO
Operating expenses in Minnesota. l0S,2 70 50
Gross earnings in the 8tate over
operating expenses. ............ 12,4S9 10
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-02-14
What Do You Want ?

Do you want to insure in the largest
and best Life Insurance company in the
world, The Mutual Life of New York?
Call at 800 Hill street.
Do you want to insure your property
in only Standard Fire Insurance com
panies?
Call one square and a half north of
the Inter Ocean hotel.
Do you want to see $500, 00U insur-
ance now in'force among the best bust
ness men in Cheyenne?
Call one square northeast of the post
office.
Do you want rates on Fire Insurance
as low and equitable as is consistent
with safetyp
Call for information, calendars, blot
tiers, lead pencils, etc.. etc., on the west
side of Hill street between Seventeenth
and Eighteenth.
Do you want to see the largest street
scales in town, 10000 lbs. larger than
any other, Fairbanks Standard?
Remember that Burners new office
is the place, on Hill street.
Do you want to see the neatest and
only model Insurance office in the ter
ritory? w
Call on J. W. Bruner at the above
mentioned place. !.
Office Hours: Any hour, day or
night, Sundays excepted. n2s-3m
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-02-14
THE INVESTIGATION

Made by the medical profession and the
people of the west proves the superiori-
ty of Browns Family Medicines over
eastern remedies. Have you a Cough,
a feeling Of oppression and soreness of
the Lungs? Browns Cough Balsam
will cure you.
For relieving Sore Throat and clear
ing and strengtbing the voice, Browns
Tar Troches..are endorsed byeverybody.
The healing properties of Arnica are
conceded by all physicians. For heal
ing sores, ulcers, cuts, burns, bruises,
frost bite, piles, and sore eyes, Browns
Arnica Salve is without a rival. ~
Extracts Sarsaparilla, Dandelion and
IOdide Potassium is the King Of Rene
dies for the Blood and Liver and all
skin diseases. For sale by Addoms &
Glover, Hurlburt Bros, and G. W.
Hoyt, Cheyenne, Wyo.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-02-14

two hundred or three hundred persons
in the village, In the plague at Genoa
one fur garment was deadly in its eff
fects to no fewer than twenty-five diff
erent persons who in turn possessed it;
and infected goods after having been
packed away for many years have been
known when distributed to spread con-
tagion. The directions issued
by the College of Physicians and the
lord mayor and aldermen in 1865 TO
prevent contagion were very stringent.
As soon a sany house was found TO be
infected it was ordered TO he Kept shut
with u large red cross painted on 1t
with the words: "Lord have mercy
upon usi'' watchmen attended day
and night to proven. any one going
out or coming in save physicians,
searchers, nurses, ETC., and this contin-
ued at least a month after the family
were either dead or recovered. They
commonly died, of course According
to these inhuman rules, the illness
n person involved his whole house
hold in destruction; and this shutting
up of houses and immuning whole
families alive was compared to the old
Roman way of putting peccant vestals
into a vault with a candle and, some
slender provisions, and SO leaving
them to perish at their leisure. In the
plague of Rome in 1867 Cardinal Gas
tald adopted precautions more effec-
tive against the spread Of the disease
and at the same time of a. more merci-
full character. The sick he caused to
be removed TO a lazaretto on an island
in the Tiber, while those who had not
sickened in the same house were con-
veyed to m asylum outside Of the city.
To ward OFF Infections the Arabians
WHO had much experience of the plague
advised keeping houses as cool as pos
sible by strewing them with cooling
herbs, y%iolets, and water-lilies, and
frequently sprinkling vinegar and water
They also enjoined the eating of acid
fruits, such as pomegranates and or
anges.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-02-14
THE BLACK DEATH.
Why the Russians Have Reason to Fear
the Present Pestilence-Former
Plaques Of Europe and Asia
How the Arabians
Ward of Infections.
From the Pail Mall Gazette.

From the Pail Mall Gazette.l
The plague panic seems to prevail in
the infected provinces of Astrachan
and I~enotaevsk, and through the report
of the government authorities, whose
interest IL is to minimize its effects, en-
deavor to make light Of the epidemic,
the accounts OF its ravages which have
got abroad are alarming enough. The
Russian peasant, by reason of his foul
and Incorporate habits, would natu-
rally fall an easy prey to the disease.
Temperance and cleanliness have been
shown at all times to he among the
most useful prophylactics against the
plague. Procoplus, an eyewitness of
the great plague which burst forth in
Constantinople in the year 4. ID. $40,
tells us that those who were abstemious
in their mode of life for the most part
escaped. The recovery of the Empe-
ror Justinian, whose august person was
not respected, was attributed to his
regular life INT wholesome habits; and
it was thus, according to Aulus Gel
Illus, that Socrates was saved in the
plague of Athens. In the former
plague the inmates of the monasteries
and converts Of Constantinople, in
which sobriety was at least the rule, are
said to have escaped contagion,
although in their case s~eclusion from
society was itself a protection. This,
probably, had much to do with the i'm
munity the colleges of Cambridge en-
joyed when the town suffered so severe
ly III 1865, and in the same way the
prisoners in the dungeons of Rome
were passed over by the plague of 1856.
But the consumption Of raw spirits
such as vodka, or rye spirits, which is
drank in such quantities by the Russian
peasant and soldier-has been proven
to predispose the system to the recep-
ton of any malignant fever in u very
peculiar degree. The plague which APP
peared in the Russo-Turkish campaign
Of 1923 limited its rayages almost en-
tirely to the Russian lines, where, be-
sides want of cleanliness, i~ntemperance
was the rule; the Turk, eschewing
spirituous liquors, and practicing a GER
tain amount Of adulation as part of his
religion, escaping the disease. In Blu
charest alone, where the disease broke
out, 1000 Russian soldiers persisted of
Its efforts. 1t carried off a lagre pro-
portion Of the 40, 1000 the Car Nicholas
lost In the first year of the war, while
the Turkish losses were due almost en-,
tirely to the sword.
THE ORIGIN OF THIS PLAGUE
was supposed to have been in a mur.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-02-14

lie unintentionally misleads. l say
this from experience. If congress
wishes to stop this bloodshed upon the
frontier let it
1. Turn the government Of the In
dams over to the war department. The
Indian will
KNOW THEN THAT HE NUsT BEHAVE
or he punished. At the same time lie
will receive all that the government
votes him.
.. Let congress grant two hundred
acres Of land to each Indian family
without tine power to sell. If the fam
lily become extinct then it shall he re-
posed by the government.
3. All thefts, murders, etc., flor the
first three years., TO be punished by mil
itary court.
A. In the year 1890 do away with all
tribal organizations; Indians 20 years
Of age to be citizens at that date and
amendable to the civil law.
8. All annuities and supplies for In
dams to be issued by the proper army
departments.
6. Indians committing offenses to
have fair trial and be promptly punish
| ed if guilty.
Z. Tie president to appoint a certain
number Of chaplains who shall have
charge Of Indian schools with the nee
essary teachers to be under the COM
mander of the post.
8. No Indian traders allowed. The
commissary and quartermaster depart
ment to sell furs, etc., for Indians and
furnish all they require al cost.
8. Six or more mechanical instruc-
tors to be a~ppointmed to each reserva-
| ton to teach Indians.
One word in conclusion. All the
mules and horses that the Indians
have are
STOLEN FROM SETTLERS Al
and the United States. l cannot see
the justice of the reverend bishops ar
gument that the Indians should be paid
for lost ponies. There are Thousands
| Of poor families In the settled portion
of the states who are suffering, many
of them, the pangs Of hunger, who
could go to those beautiful fertile val
leys of Wyoming and Dakota and rear
| Christian homes in that wilderness.
The sun does not shine upon a better
or beautiful land. There Is an
abundance of lumber, coal and miner
ais. l cannot see the Christian virtue
that secures to a few Indians thousands
of acres of fertile land that God des-
tined to reward those with who till
| the soil. There is too much of the
| spirit in the bishops letter that causes
many 10 neglect the benighted in our
midst to seek those in the interior of
Africa. That the Indian is not more
responsible than the rattlesnake, or the
mountain tiger, l will admit, but he
must be treated the same. Nothing
bnt fear will govern him. There were
more valuable lives sacrificed by treach-
erous Indians last year than all the In
dams are worth. 1 will point to the
Pawnee Indians us a specimen Of the
civilizlng effects of the Indian bureau.
The country has had enough of it, and,
if Indian wars are to cease, put them
in the hands Of those who have solved
the question for all nations, both an
cient and modern, that is, her soldiers.
The lowest in rank are At for this SER
vice as well As the highest.
E. r. p. SuERLY.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-02-14

By an Immense practice at the Worlds Dispcn.
sand cases OF those diseases peculiar to woman. I
have been enabled to perfect n most potent and posi-
Tive remedy for these diseases
To designate this natural specific, 1 have named 1t