davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1879-03-19
The Cattle Disease.

A Washington special telegram says:
The cattle trade continues to be the
subject of earnest consideration by
treasury officials. An official letter has
been received at the department,
through the department Of state, from
Denmark, notifying this government
that no cattle from the United States will
be allowed to be imported into that
kingdom. No reason is assigned. A
letter was also received from Sir Ed
ward Thornton (the British minister),
requesting this government to have
veterinary surgeons appointed at New
York and San Francisco to inspect all
cattle intended for shipment to New
South Wales, to comply with certain
regulations there. Some of the state
authorities in New York have written
here, urging the secretary of the treas
ury to make the order of February 26,
which only applied to England, made
general to all of Europe. General
Patrick, the agent Of the government
in New York, in his report, says that
he has caused about 600 cattle to be
killed within few weeks, all Of them
suffering from leuro-pneumonia. In
reply to letter from Collector Thomas,
at Baltimore, asking whether the order
of February 26 applies to cattle brought
from the Isle of Jersey for breeding
purposes Assistant Secretary French
answered to-day that most of the Jersey
cattle are brought from English ports,
mainly Southampton, which is covered
by the order The New York parties
who are trying to have the order OF
February 26 extended TO the whole OF
Europe claim that Jersey cattle will be
taken to Havre and there shipped to
the United States, ii they cannot be
shipped from English ports, and that
the only safe way to stop the disease
from spreading is to prohibit any cattle
from coming from any port of Europe.
The treasury officials are satisfied that
the steps already taken wilt in a short
time extirpate the disease now prevail
ing IN the eastern part of this country.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1879-03-19

Another French exposition is talked
of. A movement has been begun in
Paris to celebrate the centenary of the
French revolution in 1898 by the grand
est international exposition yet known.
But this project may interfere with the
similar one entertained in America to
celebrate the Inauguration of Washing
ton as president in that year. - As
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1879-03-19

GERMANY last year consumed 81 ,04S,-
76S gallons of beer. This gives an aver
age Of less than half pint per day for
each man, woman, and child o. the
population. ..
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1879-03-19

care modern physicians in favor of
bleeding?" asked correspondent. Hav-
ing recently liquidated a doctors bill,
we speak from experience when we an
swer, they are.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1879-03-19

"Ma,' said little girl, eff you'll let
me buy some condy, I'll be good"
"My child" solemnly responded the
mother, "you should not be good for
pay; you should be good for nothing"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1879-03-19

A paragrapher always feels as though
his mission in this world was nearly ae-
compEshed when he discovers two or
three of his Anticipated and disabled
Jokes in a patent-medicine almanac.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1879-03-19

& A MARYLAND horse Is accused OF xii
ling and eating sheep, in spite of FIRE
quent beatings when caught in
act.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1879-03-19

upon the cover. These are few of
the most noteworthy in the long list of
curious and beautiful articles present
ed to the young couple.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1879-03-19

A newsstand: The home of the fe-
male gossip.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1879-03-19

IOWA.
~ A PACKAGE containing $500 was stolen
from the safe of the American Express
company somewhere between Dubuque
and Chicago a few days ago. M
The degree Of M. D.. was conferred
upon fifteen graduates of the medical
department of the university at Iowa
city on Wednesday. One Of the num-
Der was lady named Miss Lewis.
The otLer day an old lady went into
a Dubuque dry goods store to get some
flannel, Just like what she had bought
before, ''the same as in my drawers"
which she proceeded to show to the as
founded clerk.
THE voters of Mt. Pleasant voted
licensing beer saloons, billiard rooms
and bowling alleys. ...f
THE men employed in the car-shops
at Burlington have had their working
time extended to ten hours day. g
ISAAC FLETCHER has been arrested at
Glenwood by a duputy United States
marshal, charged with counterfeiting.
A f. HUBBARD died in Cedar town
ship, Floyd county, recently aged 81
Daily globe., 1879-03-20
PERSONAL.

Hon. y. g. Mealey, Monticello, The Senator
from Wright. . at the Merchants.
Hon. w b. Lutz, the Democratic member of
chants. .'s4, sS5g
9. n. Whipple, cashier of the First National
bank, Faribault placed his spinner-ean signa-
trre upon the Merchants register.
e. N. Myers, Esq, La Crosse, and J. @.
Esaston, Esq, Lanesboro, Of the Southern Min.
nesota railroad company, at the Merchants.
81. r. Sargent. Esq, general manager Of the
Northern Pacific railroad, arrived home yester-
day from Chicago and other Eastern points.
Col. Allen of the Merchants, with his usual
hospitality provided for Mr.. Sargent's enter
tainment.
John Dodge, Esq, the old time and popular
chief clerk of the Merchants, has taken his de-
parture for the Hot Springs, to try what the
healing waters and relief from his arduoua
duties will do toward restoring his somewhat
impaired health. His army Of friends, here
and elsewhere, wish him q pleasant visit, an
early return, and the fullest realization Of his
hOne0. 5g&isl3
Daily globe., 1879-03-20
Death of Nfrs, DeGraf.

The sad intelligence was flashed over the
wires from Chicago to this city yesterday OF
the death of Mrs. QeGraff, the consort OF
Col. A. DeGratf. The sad event took place
at the Sherman house, Chicago, at 1O:15
yesterday morning. Mrs. DeGraff has been
IN poor health for some months past, and
several weeks ago trip South was deter
mined upon, in the hope that the change
might result in her restoration to
health. But this hope was never to
be realized. After leaving here
Mrs. DeGraff grew worse and the proposed
trip had to be abandoned at Chicago, and
there, surrounded by the loving attentions of
devoted husband and those of her two sur
viving children, Charles A., and Minnie, wife
OF John A. Berkey, and with the best medi
cal attendance procurable, she breathed her
last yesterday morning as stated above.
Though claiming their home at DAYTON.
O., where the old homestead was alwavs
kept in readiness for their coming. and
where they spent portion of every wear.
Colonel and Mrs. DeGraff have spent
the greater portion of their time in
this city for the past eight or
ten years, and while Mrs. DeGraff was in the
fallest sense of the term home woman.
living in the love and care of her husband
and children, she had during her stay among
us formed many warm personal attachments.
to whom this sad and unexpected .intelli.
gence, as we'll as to the great army of friends
and admirers of Col. DeGraff, will come
with crushing effect. and from whom a svm-
pathy born Of genuine respect will 20 out to
the sorely afflicted husband, son and dauph-
tor.
The remains of Mrs. DeGraff will ba
taken to Dayton. O., for interment in the
family vault by the side of the son who died
in this city some six years ago, and other
members of the family. '
Daily globe., 1879-03-20
WoRrH1NGToN & SIOUX FAILS r. R
Annual Election of Officers--Pushing For
ward to the Black Hills.

Annual Election of Omcers--Pushing For
ward to the Black Hills.
meeting of the stockholders of the
Worthington & Sioux Falls Railroad COM
pany was held yesterday, 10Th, in St.
Paul, for the election of directors, at which
the gentlemen below named were chosen:
Horace Thompson, E. F. Drake, j. T..
Merriam, A. Fl. Wilder, R. Blakeley, g. H.
Bigelow, j. w. Bishop and II. P. Upham. Of
st. Paul, and R. F. Pettigrew, of Sioux
Falls.
The board was afterward organized by the
election of Horace Thompson as president
and treasurer, and Geo. A. Hamilton as Sec
retary.
The board, after consideration of the mat
ter, decided to extend the road from Sioux
Falls toward the Black Hills this season "a
tar as its means and circumstances Would
permit The necessary preparations for such
extension under the revised railroad law of
Dakota were authorized, and the formalspa-
pers have since been made and forwarded TO
the executive Office of the Territory, to en-.
able the original Worthington & Sioux Falls
company as Minnesota corporation, to ex-
tend its line into and through the Territory.
Yesterday contract for rails for the exten-
sion was closed and operations will be soon
commenced on the line which was surveyed
last fall. The distance from Sioux Falls to
the Missouri, river is about 40 miles, and it
IS the Intention to complete this part of the
line as early as practicable.
Daily globe., 1879-03-20
tPhdt Are Our Iru,sels Dotng9'
THE DINNER GONG.

TdE DINNER GONG.
In answer to this question. it may be stated
that they are promiscuously and menacingly
frequent and free in their wanderings, The
resident portion Of the city is particularly
infested, and they know 1.-THE blest hour OF
dinner lady in lower town gave big or
der for bread, yesterday. She has gone into he
tramp boarding house business. They appIy
in great numbers at meal times, and she being
afraid to refuse proposes to entertain them.
The big majority are sneak-thieves. and manv
reports made Of the loss of clothing and
smaller articles taken while the tramps arc en-
tertained.
THIEF, THIEF, STOP THIEF.
Yesterday afternoon one of the disciples loi-
tered by Lions clothing store, No. 90 East
Third street. A pair OF pants caught his eve.
What tramp wants he asks for, if he don get
it he takes it. In this instance be presumed it
would be useless to ask, 40 he took the pants.
BE was seen, followed and caught.
When he was brought to the
station he was recognized as Jack
Murphy. The day before be belonged to the
glns IN court and had begged off on the score
Of having the promise of employment.
ANOTHER HARD ONE.
Tuesday night George Wood was arrested in
the crowd Of nomads. He wore the clothes,
countenance and tout ensemble (which if
French for concentrated cussedness in this in.
stance) Of the brotherhood. Wood was BROUGHT
into court, and pleaded for mercy. He was
discharged, because he said he had work al
Saltwater, Just so, he did have work at Still.
water. day Or two ago he was convicted OF
was sentenced to the rock pile for sixty-fve
days. He escaped, though Marshal shortall
fired two shots at him. Wood promised to re-
turn to Saltwater and resume his work: he'll
probably not.
THE HAUL LAST NIGHT.
The police were out again last night The
Lake Superior depot and Carver cave were Wis.
tied, bat nobody was caught. The tramps have
got onto the racket, and have sought othe,
quarters. This raid only resulted in the cap
ture OF six. The intention is to keep up a per.
slstent and thorough search for the trampt
until they find it unsafe and unhealthy in this
region
Daily globe., 1879-03-20
Total. 7,O19O75 12.125. .2O0


AS will be seen from the above, st. Paul
far exceeds all other places in the district
(or State) in the manufacture of cigars, and
the sale of them is over six times greater
than all the rest of the State combined.
Minneapolis comes in second, far down in
the magnitude of the business, though. Two
manufacturers made over a million of cigars
each, and the sales were correspond
lngly large. Estimating the cost
price of single cigar at five cents
(probably the average), from home
made cigars revenue amounting to $780,
953.75 has been derived during the past
year. On the same basis 5000, ,26O worth of
cigars have been sold.
OF these amounts 1926, ,728.75 worth of
cigars have been made in st. Paul, and
$511, ,387.50 have been received from the sale
OF cigars during the same period. And this
is very solid exhibit.
Daily globe., 1879-03-20
THE TRAMPS.
Il NICE LAY OUT FOR THEN IN TIE
SEWERS.
They Make Tour of Inspection-Another
Batch Sent up by Judge Flint--Stealing a
Coat--Half Dozen More Caught Last
Night.

The old cookery-book receipt about hare
hash--all hash has hair in ito first catch the
hare, then skin it, etc., can scarcely apply to
the tramp. But something equally vigorous
if not so thorough, must be done; the town
and the surrounding country is full of them.
The nightly drag-net of the police hauls in
twenty-five and fifty ut q catch, but makes
scarcely percept,ble decrease in
their number. The tramp question
ia doubling mp on itself, as it were, and has a
two-fold pplication--"Whst shall we do
with our tramps?" .What are our tramps do
inp?"
Daily globe., 1879-03-20
SHIRTS.
Notice of Assignment.

IN the matter Of the assignment Of Henry Guthunx
to Henry Meyerding:
To whom 1t may concern:
i. Notice Is hereby given that the above named
Henry Guthunz, doing business ct No. I55 E. Sew.
enth street. in the City Of ST. Paul, Ramsey county,
MINI. mas by deed Of assignment, bearing date the
18th Of March, AID. 1879,made by him and duly filed
IN the Office Of the CLERK Of the District Court in and
for said county Of Ramsey and State of Minnesota,
conveyed and assigned to me, Henry Meyerding, re-.
siding IN said city, county and State, al his property
and estate real and personal (not exempt from ex-
ecudon IN trust for the benefit Of his credtors and
that have on the 10th day of March, A. D. 1919,
duly executed and filed in said Clerks Office the
bond required by law and accepted said assignment
ana trust. All creditors are requested Immediately
to send In their claims duly verified according to law
st. Paul, March 18TH 1879. ssss5s 8 -
HENRY MEYERDING, Assignee.
MEAD, THOMPSON & RoTERT, 81
Attorneys for Assignee. e6-
Daily globe., 1879-03-20
.FIV e CENTS A LINE.
The GLOBE Want" and Employ.
mGlt Bureau.

Advert tisements in this column are published
at i've cents q line each insertion, but in
order to prove the efficiency Of the GLOBE &c
an advertising medium, and also to aid the
unemployed, we will publish for twenty-five
cents, q three-line advertisement, Of situa-
tions Wanted, Situations offered, Boarding,
Lost, Found, &C., and continue the ADVERTISE
ment until the object sought for is accom-
plished. For twenty five cents, the man out
Of work can advertise for situation until he
finds one.
Each line over the three, to cost 1--WE cents
per line each insertion. 5;I
Daily globe., 1879-03-20
Butter.
49,.
JOHN AHERN, 80 Robert q

Henry s. Haas, popularity known as ''Haas.
the Tailor returned yesterday morning from
his Eastern trip in excellent health and spirits.
He claims to haye made the finest selection of
spring goods ever brought to this market and
proposes, as is his custom, to take the lead in
style, quality and price.
Daily globe., 1879-03-20
THE CIGAR BUSINESS.
What IL Done in the Second Revenue Dis
trict-SJ. Paul Looms Up Big.


tr1ct-SJ. Paul Looms Up Big.
The collector of internal revenue, Mr.. VIM.
sBickel, for the Second district of Minnesota,
has completed his annual report for 1878,
showing the number of cigars manufactured
and sold in the district for the past year.
From this report the following exhibit is
taken showing the extent and magnitude of
the industry in the various cities in the dis
trict where pursued. The figures set oppo-
site the name of the city shows the number
of cigars made and sold during the year
1874.
Daily globe., 1879-03-20
M,s,aictpaL Court.
Before Judge Flint,

CRIMINAL.
The City VS.. Ed. Whitmore, Patrick Higgins,
Fred Allen, Joseph Banning, Edward Brown,
Thomas Riley, Victor Harris, yagrancy. Com
mitted to Jail for twenty days. ss0 1.
The City vs.. James Miller, George Wilson,
Charles Wilson, Robert Wilson, John Woods,
James sweeny vagrancy. Discharged on prom
ise to leave the city. . Il. 4.
The City vs. John Wilson, James Hickey,
John Ennings James White, Thomas Brady,
Thomas Klein and John slatterly, vagrancy.
Committed to jail for twenty days.
The State VS.. Minef Martz, larceny. Con
tinued until to-day at 10 . clock A. N.
CIVIL.
R. A. Lanpher & Co. VS.. Frank Hawks, ac-
tion. for goods sold and delivered. Settled and
dismissed.
Daily globe., 1879-03-20
What Shalt We Do With Our Tran,ps?
THE SEWER SCHEME

In answer to the first question the council
with considerable unanimity decided to put
'em into the city Is sewers tesclesn them out.
this WorR, Dr.. Mattoofs Saeas health sas Of. s
6cer, and John Patterson, health inspector,
made an underground tour yesterday. They
got into the Franklin street sewer and travelled
it's full length, in stopping position-and
they walk bent up yet. This sewer was found
to be clogged with sand and filth. And it was
judged next to impossible to keep it cleared
the outlet. To make it remain
in good condition after the tramps have
cleaned it out, it will have to be dug out,
walled, etc., fully three feet. Eagle street
sewer was found in fair condition. AS was
the sewers was found very tolerable. To-day
several squads of tramps will be put in these
burrows, and if they will not work, they'll be
kept there at anyrate.
THE WOOD AND STONE PILES.
Yesterday Officer Murphy had fifteen willing
workers at Col. Aliens rock-pile, and diversi-
fed their willingness by short spell of labor
nt the county wood-pie. Fifteen of the
gentry decliued to tarnish their profession with
handling the utensils and tools Of labor. They
were put into cells, on bread and water diet,
So far, the patches of tramps. who
have been imprisoned are found evenly divided
on the labor question. It's case of six tract.
able ones to half dozen ferociously defiant.
AT THE MUNICIPAL COURT.
Yesterday, twenty-one tramps were martialed
in. They were separated in suitable lots to be
weighed in the judicial scales and tipped tbs
beam as follows: -.- 2-
Com mitted for twenty days. IA
The sentence of those sentenced was visibly
an increase in the number of days at hard Labor
as compared with what was imposed the day
before.
To all appearances tho crowd thus assori &c
was the counterpart Of the gang dealt with
previously. Young men mostly, with here anc
there veteran villain equal to any crimina
emergency. The same stolid indifference ane
apathy was evinced by every mothers son. 4
heap of moralizing can be done about this de
noraliziug feature of this day of enligten
ment!
Daily globe., 1879-03-20
Probate Co,.,.t.

Before Judge o. 'Gorman.
In the matter Of the estate of Jesse Edwin
Wheelock, deceased. Petition Of J. "A. Wheelock
filed for letters of administration. Order made
for hearing April IL, 1879, at 10 A. N.
In the matter of the estate of Egidius Keller
deceased. Petition for examination of ac-
count and for the assignment of estate. Order
made for hearing April 18, at 1OA. M. .
Daily globe., 1879-03-20
THE COURTS.
S,spren,e Court.

Nils P. johnson, respondent. vs.. John d.
Howard, appellant.
sy!labus-On appeal from q pro torn,a order
denying new trial. made in an action tried
6y jury, pom z motion upon the whole evi-
dence, this court will consider no question in-
volved inthe order when it appear. afirma-
lively or BY fair presumption from the face of
the order itself that both parties submitted the
motion to the lower court without argument
and consented that q pro toynla order might be
entered upon the motion without examination
by the court. Order affirmed.
Daily globe., 1879-03-20
tank Suspension.

BOSTON. March l9.-Geo. Upton, maaufac-
turer t91 Of glue and fertilizers, assigned. LA
blllties between $500, 600 and $400, 600.
Daily globe., 1879-03-20
District Court

UiStrict Court
Before Judges Wilkin, Simon and Brill.
& The State vs. Lautenschlager. Motion for a
new trial. Submitted and taken under sad.
visement.
Daily globe., 1879-03-20

New ORLEANS, March 19.-Thes Mechanics &
Traders bank has suspended.
Daily globe., 1879-03-20

Yesterday Jacob Pfeffer, brewer of Roche
ford, was arraigned before United States Com
missioner Cardozo, charged with selling beer
without the United States stamp license. He
averred it was only given away for home guz-
zling purposes by the hired men. The story
was deemed too frothy, and Pfeffer was held to
answer before the next grand jury in $500
honds y y -
Daily globe., 1879-03-20

20 TO MoNTaoMERY's OYSTER BAY, oppo-
~ site the Merchants, and get standard stow Tor
cents or N. Y. Count fry, the best in the city
~ cents or one dozen live oysters on half shell for
~ cents A fine dinner every day from IA to
O'Clock, 25 cents. +.
Daily globe., 1879-03-20

of Wabashaw and Fourth streets yesterday
ats rnoon, as starting point. One of the
street car horses had just been detached from
car to be taken to the barn, when he started
out for himself. He rushed frantically up
Fourth street; at Rice park he made q dog
jump for the top of the fence, striking it on all
fours. The fence and the horse tumbled to-
gether in mixed-up condition, out of which
the horse came on asplurge. He took the fence
with him again at the corner of Fifth and Mar
ket streets, and then dashed up Fifth street
t1ward the Seven Corners. There his despera-
tion seemingly simmered in dazed considers
tion about which street he'd take for further
run. While in this state of mind he was
caught and brought back to the barn in badly
bruised state. ~
Daily globe., 1879-03-20

N7ANTED-A situation by a frst-class cutter and
w tailor. No objection to go in country. 81,
held, American House, corner Wabashaw and
Fourth streets. k. 4
Daily globe., 1879-03-20

WANTED-situaton by young man in any kind
OF honorable employment. Good references
given. Call at 6S East Twelfth street. al.
Daily globe., 1879-03-20

VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR sALE.-Wil sell
the house and three lots, 5ox1OO, known ss the
Marshall Residence, located ut head Of Wacouta
street. Enquire Of T. 8. WHITE, No. 81 East Third
street. 66.
Daily globe., 1879-03-20
REAL EsTATE-In the City.

WANTED-A small furnished house. Address,
wv 81. W., this of1ce. 49,
Daily globe., 1879-03-20

Car load after car load are daily being sent
out to the farming sections, while hundreds of
farm teams are being fitted out and forwarded
to their destinations daily. Minnesotas broad
acres will present a busy scene in a week or
two; and next fall why, forty million bushels
will not begin to tell the story Of the wheat
crop that will have been gathered if the season
is only moderately favorable.
Daily globe., 1879-03-20

vXJANTED-Six frst-class coat makers at Nc
w GRATH'S, 105 East Third street. 81.
svN7ANTED--Ay young man to take care of horses,
wv. do chores and go to school for his board
swede or Norwegian preferred. Address J. A., this
office. 5.tglEE n sE.- AS. s.
Daily globe., 1879-03-20
WANTED,

COOK WANTED-In . private family. To one
" giving satisfaction the highest wages win be
paid. Apply at north corner Ninth and Canada
afroofo
Daily globe., 1879-03-20

WANTED-A situation. Am good penman and
w quick at figures. Address, E. x. W., GLOBE
ONCE 50.
Daily globe., 1879-03-20

QARBER WANTED-with one or two good chairs
~ and good room fixtures. Address, FOSTER
HOUSE, Hastings, MINI. 45s;;s..,f Ig-t 33..--.
Daily globe., 1879-03-20

ENoR sALE-House and lot, No. 157 Park avenue
Five rooms, well, cistern, barn and carriage
shed; lot 60x1b0 feet. Apply to GEo. 81. DYER,
o FuDno MARKET. 1866
Daily globe., 1879-03-20
HOUSES WANTED.

WTANTED-Ah house. four to six rooms. Address
wv @. J. W., this office. so.
XTANTED-A small house Of or rooms. In
wv quire at GLOBE Office, stating terms. J. A. NJ.
Daily globe., 1879-03-20
FOR SALE.

EiOR SALE-A fine lot of fancy and common fowls
will be sold cheap, at 1875 Aurora avenue corner
of Robert street. - 6s.',g
Daily globe., 1879-03-20

DOR RENT-House of six rooms, So per month.
on lower Third street. Inquire at No Fire
Engine House. 66. s
Daily globe., 1879-03-20

WANTED -,An Office boy, not younger than IA,
Wy neat, active and igent. Address, in hand
writing, A. B. c., this office. 81.