davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-02
YELLOW FEVER.

Isolated at the San Francisco Quarantine
Still Raging in Lower California and
Mexico.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 1.-The quarantine Of
fcer reports yellow fever patients on board the
steamer Newborn recovering. They will be re-
moved from the steamer and placed On floating
hulk so that the other passengers NAV not be ex-
posed as at present to the fever. No new cases
have been developed since the arrival Of the
steamer. Every possible precaution is being
taken to prevent contagion with the shore. All
letters sent by those on board to friends shore
are fumigated before delivery. None of the
passengers have been permitted to leave the YES
sci. The reported death of Officer Graham
was premature. 1t was believed fer few mo-
ments after violent fit of vomiting that the
man had ceased to 1.-Two but he rallied and is still
very low though his condition has improved.
GUAyMAs, Mexico, Oct. 1.-The steamer Sc
nora, lying in quarantine had one death aboard.
Another death is reported at Nogales and eleven
at Hermosillo. Advices show the fever is still
raging at this point but it is difficult to obtain de-
tails. An Indian scout arrived his morning with
news that fever of the same kind has broken
ont among Yaques Indians and several had died.
He did not know how many. At this point no
deaths have occurred the past two days, and the
fever may be said to have subsidea. Thermom-
eter this morning eighty-fsur degrees, rising to
ninety-two at noon.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-02
A NEWSPAPER EuLE.
CHURCH PROPERTY.

A Test Case as TO Its Liability for Arch
bishop Purcel1's Debts-Liable Only to
the Extent of Money Advanced by the
Archbishop-Consecrati of Cemeteries.
Not Dedication to the Public.
CINCINNATI, O., Oct. 1.-The Hamilton
county district court, composed of john
ston, Smith and Moore, this afternoon de-
cided tho case of j. 3. Mannix, assignee,
VS.. j. B. Purcell ct al, which was an action
of the assignee to obtain Judgment of the
court as to the liability of the diocesan
church property to pay the debts of the
late Archbishop Purcell. The case is one
of great magnitude. The hearing occu-
pied three months, ending in June, 1882,
and the case has been under consideration
until DOW. The opinion, delivered by
Judge Smith, beginning at 2
O'Clock, occupied nearly three hours.
Out Of nearly two hundred pieces of prop
erty held by the archbishop, fourteen we're
tive of all. Nine of these were churches;
the others were the cathedral including the
Arcniepiscopal residence and school, St.
Mary's seminary, Cumminsville orphan
asylum and st. Joseph's cemetery, old and
new. The court found that in case Of
churches, though the title was in fee Sim
pie in Archbishop Purcell, yet they were
built from money raised by members of
the different congregations and that the
title was in the archbishop by reason of
the rules of the church, upon which in such
case as this the court was bound to regard
that the archbishop held
title only as trustee for uses
of the congregation, and that property 80
held could not be subjected to payment of
debts Of the archbishop. In the case OF
one church the majority of the court found
that the evidence showed that the arch
bishop had advanced some money and the
church was liable for that amount to the
assignee. AS to the cathedral aud c2the-
dral school, built by the archbishop direct
ly from funds placed in his hands, except
about sixty thousand dollars raised by sub
scriptions, the court held that though the
archbishop held the property in trust as he
did other churches, yet, to the extent OF the
amount he advanced the assignee was en-
titled to recover with interest for benefit
of creditors. The orphan asylum at Cum
minsville was also declared a trust
not subject to sale, and mortgage given
by Archbishop Purcell on it to secure a
creditor, was declared of DO binding force.
The same view was taken as to st. Mary's
seminary, with an order for reference to a
master to ascertain if the archbishop made
advances to this property. AS to the GEM
eteries the majority of the court held that
thew were not dedicated to the public, that
the conservation did not amount to dedi-
cation, and that sach portion as was now,
not sold for burial lots, could be sold for
the benefit of creditors. Judge Johnston
dissented as to referring two pieces of
property to the master for an account and
dissented wholly from the view that the
cemeteries were not dedicated to the pub
l1c, and held in trust by the archbishop.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-02
DECIDEDLY dull.

The Markets in Chicago and New FOrk
Without Feature.
A GAME OF SEE-SAN WITH GRAIN.
Provisions Maintaining Firm Tone
With Little Doing.
THE WILLARD PROPERTIES
Furnish the Only Interest in Stock
Dealings in New York.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-02
OyerCoat Weather

Is now here in earnest, and as the pop
ular elothierS to tae people it is our
pleasure and pride to call your attention
to Our extensive and we'll selected stock.
Itswould take up too much high-prlced
space to attempt to enumcrate just how
many sizes and qualities we have on ex-
hibitiOn on eur counters. Suffice it is
to say that men, boys or children can
be severesated" at eur establishment
from $1.5O for children up to mems
finest imported at $40. The cheapest
coats will render good service, while
the medium grades and higher priced
combine beauty and style with service
able qualities. We have over thou
sand Overcoats Of several styles and
fabrics, which we are selling at Sc, IS,
$40 and $12,..N lille at SIS, SIS and
$50 our stock is large and complete.
Between $50 and $40 we display the
choicest stock in the entire West. To
be appreciated, our Overcoats should
be seen, though we have made provision
for out Of town parties, who cannot
easily call, by Publishing complete
price list, with rules for measure
ment, which we will be pleased to send
TO any address.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-02

eases exist among domestic animals in
this country. Second, the modes by which
they are introduced or disseminated.
Third, modes by which they may be eradi-
Gated or infected districts be isolated.
Fourth. the efficiency of existing legislation
relative to such treaties. It is desired that
this convention may be national and thor
oughly representative in its character. The
time and place have been set for convent.
ence of large number of those directly
interested in the questions to be discussed,
who are expected to be in attendance at
the annual fat stock stock show under aus
pices of the Illinois State Board of Agri-
culture, and the meeting of number of
impoIta live stock associations to be
held during the continuance of this show.
Agricultural live stock and dairy associa-
items are invited to send repre-
sentatives and all persons interested in
breeding, rearing, transporting, importing
or in exporting any class of farm animals
will be welcomed to the convention.
(Signed,) GEORGE B. LoRING,
Commissioner of Agriculture.
COULDN'T PRE- EMPT.
The general land Office has cancelled the
homestead entry of Dakota customs Of
fcer because the law under which he held
Office required him to reside in town
thus precluding the possibility of his &C.
tually residing upon the land sought to be
entered as required by the homestead
law.
A NEWSPAPER EULE.
Inquiries from many persons as to
whether they could be compelled to pay for
newspapers sent to their address
without authority have called forth the fol-
lowing ruling from the postofice depart
ment: The liability of parties to pay for
newspapers must be determined by the
rules applicable to other contracts. When
the publisher, without request from the
party, either expressed or implied, sends a
paper, the mere fact that the party ad-
dressed takes the paper from the post
Office does not of itself create liability
to pay for it. It takes two to make a con-
tract, and one party, without consent of
the other, cannot make him his debtor.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-02
TIE PACIFIC POOL.

A Little More Light Upon the Agreeme mt
of the Northern Pacific and Union Pacific
and Other Roads-Redueed and Equal
lied Passenger Rates.
DENVER, Col, Oct. las result of the
San Francisco conference of the Pacific
lines it Is announced to-day that the first
class passenger rate from Kansas City or
Omaha to San Francisco Is reduced to $95,
and the rate for each class from the Mis-
souri, river and Mississippi river terminals,
and beyond to Portland, Oregon, via San
Francisco, will be the same as from same
points to San Francisco. East
ern lines are requested to
prepare immediate new exchange orders
for extension tickets from San Francisco
via the Oregon Railway & Navigation
company, and the same must be nen-
transferable, in iron-clad contract form,
giving description of the party accom-
panying the ticket and limiting them for
exchange at San Francisco to two days
beyond the limit allowed up to that point.
Arbitraries accorded the steamship line
and which will be hereafter announced,
must be included in the reports to the
Central Pacific railroad. Tickets
for Puget sound and points east
read via Portland only, and are
subject to additional arbitraries therefrom.
Existing forms of tickets on exchange
orders may be used if properly stamped to
comply with these requirer ents. On the
other hand passenger rates from st. Paul
to San Francisco via Portland will be the
same as to Portland and subject to similar
restrictions, the entire through proportions
being included in reports to the Northern
Pacific railroad and Oregon Railway and
Navigation compsny. The Importance of
this action will be apparent to railway
officials and Pacific coast travellers.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-02

The weavers of Ashton, Eng, on a strike
for some time past have resumed work.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-02

were little stronger on the whole range
and slightly advanced early, but the i'm.
provement was not fully supported The
inquiry for shipment was fair, especially
to ill orders. Prices eased off on call
with sales of 1000 tierce October, 25O Nov
ember and 1000 January. Covingham
advises selling on bulges at present, and
Lindblem talks bearish.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-02
The He+inc Libel Suit.

CHICAGO, Oct. l.-Anton c. Hesing and
Washington Hesing, of the Staats Zeituug, this
city,. recently had Richard Michaels, publisher
of German daily here, arrested for crimi1 al
libel, and after preliminary examination he
was held to the criminal court. Michaels began
a retaliatory suit against the Hesings and Rastor
Ralph, of tho Stats Zeitung, but failed to ap-
pear to-day when the case was called and his
suit was dismissed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-02
DISEAsES OF ANIMALS,

The following circular is being issued
from the department of agriculture: "a
convention of representatives of all classes
interested in the animal Industries Of the
United States will be held in Chicago
Thursday and Friday, New. 15 and 16,
for conference concerning contagious
diseases among our domestic animals. In
addition to addresses and reports the fol-
lowing topics are proposed for discussion:
First the extent to which contagious dis
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-02
WASHINGTON.1
WIS GREELY SACRIFICED IN THE
CAUSE OF THE RED TAPE.

Kellogg Preparing for his Defense-The
Views of Members of the New Congress
on Question of Public Moment-The
SpeaI1ership Question--The Public Debt
Statement--Rulings Ofthe Department of
Agriculture, etc.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-02

appropriations, IS would spend no money
for levees on the Mississippi, 40 are for in
ternal improvements that benefit national
commerce. Several Republicans favor
Keifer for the caucus candidate for the
Republican complimentary vote for
speaker, because it is a mere form or be-
cause it would be oiscourteous to refuse it
to him. OF the preferences expressed IL
are for Hancock, for Keifer, 6 for Reid, 1
for Reid or Keifer, and 3 for Robinson. of
Massachusetts,.
THE sPEAKERSHIP.
Some friends of Mr.. Carlisle have made
a canvass of the next house on the speak
ership, of which the following table is a
summary, but some of the Carlisle men are
claimed with at least as much reason for
other candidates. There is believed to be
a good deal of hope in the estimate of the
Carlisle men. Several states, it will be
noticed are not in the table. Pennsylva-
mia Democrats are assumed to be for Ran
dali and New York members for Cox. As
to the latter, Cox can count positively on
only one-half the members from his own
state, though others will vote for him on
the first or second ballot:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-02
All Right.

Pnov1NoETowN, Mass, Oct. Province
town vessels were on the Grand banks dur
ing the August gales which proved SO dis
Eighteen of them have arrived home with
ont damage and report the remainder all
right.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-02
Western Associated Press.
DIR. sALMoN's EXPERIMENTS.

DR.. sALMoN's EXPERIMENTS.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-During the past
swimmer DR.. Salmon, of the agricultural
department., has been conducting series
of experiments intended to ascertain the
causes and means of prevention of hog
cholera and pleuro pneumonia among
cattle. At the cattle station near this city
about thirty COWS have been the subjects
Of experiment. Fifteen were inoculated
to ascertain if lung disease, which pre-
walls about Washington, was contagious,
but no results tending to establish that
conclusion followed inocculation. Other
experiments were made to discov-
or system of vaccination
to protect hogs and chickens from cholera.
The greatest obstacle encountered was the
lack of stability in hog virus and its liza
bility to deteriorate. The virus must be
cultivated 80 as to keep it at uniform
strength and as the best means of dong
this ia yet unknown it must be ascerta1ned
by further experiments. Better results
have followed the Investigations into the
character of the virus in chicken cholera,
and DR.. Salmon expresses the opinion that
means of protecting scbickens from that
disease will soon be known.
PUBLIC BUILDINGS.
Bids were opened at the treasury de-
partment to-day for construction of the
basement Of new public building at
Frankfort, Ky. Belknay & Dunnell Of
Louisville we're awarded the contract. A
delegation is expected tomorrow from
Pittsburg. to urge the construction of a
public building at that place, Of granite,
and to discuss The feasibility Of extending
the building in conformity to the original
plans.
TERRIBLE MoRTALITY.
The surgeon of tho marine hospital SER
vice at Brownsville, Texas, sends the fol-
lowing, recently received from Mexico:
in Tapachula, State of Chiapas, panic
reins on account of great mortality caused
by black small pox. The town has pop
uiation of 900 and 1920 died. Decom-
position setting in in many cases before
death.
THE PUBLIC DEBT.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-Following is the
public debt statement for September:
I'LL
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1883-10-17

That part of the Winona & St. Pc
ter railroad between Tracy and Wa
tertown is certainly no credit to the
Chicago & Northwestern Railway Co.
In fact.it is poorest piece of road in
the west. Accidents are frequent,
and the only wonder is that the cars
stay on the rails at all. Last Satur-
day as a construction train was back.
ing up to AltemOnt, and when within
about mile of that station, four fiat
cars, loaded with iron, and the ca.
boose jumped the track and we're
badly wrecked. Between twenty-five
and thirty laboring men and trainmen
were in the caboose at the time of the
accident, and quite a number of the
former were considerably bruised. No
bones were broken, but a section fore.
man named Meyers and another man
named Johnson, sustained internal in
juries from which fatal results were
feared. A special conveying DR..
Workman was dispatched from Sleepy
Eye to Gary, to which latter place the
wounded men had been brought. The
old chair iron on this piece of road
will soon be replaced by steel rails.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1883-10-17
LAKE HANsKA CORRESPONDENCE.

Ever since your old correspondent
took wings and left for the glorious
west, I have not seen single line in
the REVIEW from this part of the
county.
Tired of the solitude, 1 have at
length ventured TO send in a few lines
to assure the readers of The Review
that Lake Hanska is still above ground
and part of Brown County.
Threshing is now nearly over. In
the southern part of the town, where
the storm was less severe, the wheat
turned out from 20 to Is bushels per
acre, and in the northern part, where
it was the severest, it turned out bet
ter than was expected, although the
wheat is of a poor quality. The ele.
ments seen to have combined to
crush down the farmers this year, for
what vegetables the storm spared was
killed by the early frost. The farm
ing business is very uncertain and
think farmers would do better in
turning their attention more to the
raising of stock. as that is something
that will thrive without any kind of
extra weather.
The great cyclone which passed
ere last summer will be longer mem.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1883-10-17

bored, as it was the first Of its
kind ever witnessed here. The farm.
ers do not seem to be wound up for
another storm like this, and they are
all giving their heartiest applause to
the Mortified astronomer who pre-
diets that there will be no more cy.
clones during the next Is years. But
it has been claimed by some that the
cyclone last summer was raised for
the sole purpose of destroying the
Unitarian church in Lake Hanska,
and if this true we may expect anoth-
or cyclone next summer, as the church
is once more under construction and
will probably be full-blown in time
for next summers cyclone season.
ANON
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1883-10-17
Beer BottIing Business.

Tracy Trumpet:
Mr.. Adolph Schell of New Ulm, son
of A. Schell, the brewer, was in town
Saturday and secured site by the
railroad track for large ice house,
beer depot and bottllng establishment.
The ice house will be constructed after
the plan of the "new model and will
be an extensive concern. Beer will
be shipped in tanks to this place where
it will be bottled, and packed ready fol
shipment. Mr.. Schell also purchased
a lot of John Lind on Second street,
facing the park, upo2 which he will
erect handsome house. The ground
is already broken and the contract
calls for the completion of the house
in three weeks. Mr.. Lind speaks in
the highest terms of Mr.. Schell as a
citizen, and says the acquisition will
be beneficial in many ways. He will
buy all the material needed in his
building enterprise here, and expects
to pay not less than $1,000 for this
alone.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1883-10-17
OCTOBER ELECTIONS.

The election in Ohio and Iowa las
week Tuesday resulted in a drawn
battle. In Ohio The Democrats elect.
ed their entire ticket by about
$4,000 majority. The Legislature
il also Democratic by 26 majority on
joint ballot, which insures the cleo
ton ola Democratic United States
Senator. The second amendment
was showed under a majority of about
10000.
In Iowa the Republican majority
is about 10000 on the State
ticket, and. the Legislature is largely
Republican. The Greenback vote in
the State is about Is, 0OO. The Re-
publican candidate for Congress in
the 9th district was defeated by the
fusion candidate.
The prohibition craze defeated the
Republicans in Ohio. The Germans
generally stood by the Republican tick
ct, but there was thousands of tenn
perance fanatics who traded off Fora.
ker for D emocratic votes for the Sec
ond amendm emit, or who sulked be.
cause Foraker did not go beyond his
party on the second amendment
question. The same prohibition fan.
aticism that has been so injurious to
the party elsewhere is cbarg cable
with the Republican overthrow in
Ohio. In the words of tho Pioneer
Press: 1.-The prohibition Republi.
cans--the victims Of a mania that
drives out reason wherever it enters--
occasioned Foraker's defeat, because
they preferred the success of their
impracticable and senseless theories
to the victory of their party" The
Republicans will no doubt hereafter
allow the prohibitionists to paddle
their own canoe.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1883-10-17

Articles of Incorporation were filed
with the Secretary of State last We'd
nesday of the Big Cottonwood Bridge
Go. The incorporators and officers are,
Martin Leimlnger, president; John
Schlumberger, secretary; Fidel
Schneider, treasurer; Martin Springer,
Anton Hochaus, Franz Schneider dir
ectors. For several years these parties
have maintained a bridge across tn
Cottonwood near Frank Benzin's
mill at their own Individual expense
and the object of forming themselves
into a corporation is to place them.
selves in a position SO as to enforce
payment for the maintenance of the
bridge from those using it.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1883-10-17
Milford.

Warm weather is again with us for
few days.
Quite lot of blowing has been
done in this locality.
Threshing is nearly completed in
this town. The yield of the crop are
as reported exceedingly fair and es-
pecially in the northern part Of the
town, Mr.. VIM. r. Current reports
that his wheat went q bush. to the
acre in average, but poor, as at first
was thought, is the yield Of the crops
that was destroyed by last summer
hail storm. Six bushels to the acre is
the average and mostly No. in quail.
ty.
We ar glad to hear that our towns.
man, Mr.. John Lucas, who was very
seriously harmed by the r. R. acct.
dent last summer, is again able to be
around. We wish you speedy recov
cry, John.
Threshing is nearly completed in
this town and the yield of the crops is
| reported to be fair.
Mr.. Anton Henle of this town
threshed $500 bush. of wheat from
about 100 bush. of seed, the wheat he
threshed being all No. in quality.
Husking corn and digging potatoes
is now the leading work of our farm.
ers.
We learn that the Republicans fail.
ed to nominate anybody for Co. Treas.
urer. This will certainly help Mr..
Schubert to his reelection.
We understand that Mr.. J. B. Viii.
kanji, is the Republican nominee, for
Co. Supt. of schools. Mr.. Vilikanji is
we'll qualified for that Office and will
no doubt receive nearly tho full vote
in our town.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1883-10-17
Hecker Post No. 48. 6. A. R.

The organization of a post of the
Grand Army of the Republic was per.
fected last Thursday evening,at which
time Mr.. Harrington, the muster
ing officer of this department., mus
tered in twenty six old veterans. The
post will be konwn as Hecker Post
No. 48, department of Minnesota G..
A, r. Thelfollowlng are the officers
elected.
Commander, VIM. Pfander.
S.. c., r. Fischer.
Surgeon, Adolph Muller.
Chaplain, Mic Memo.
G. M. F. Baasen.
0. d., j. Nix.
O. G., FIR. Friedman.
Adjutant, j. Householder.
S. NJ, Louis Schilling.
@. NJ. S. A. Manderfeld.
Another meeting of the post will
be held next Friday evening
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1883-10-17
PERSONAL MENTION,

Judge Webber made business
trip to St. Paul last week.
Miss Emma Brandt, who has
been in Ohio for about a year return
ed home last week.,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Brandt left
Monday on a few months visit to
friends in Ohio.
Henry Pfeifer, typo on the Cur.
RE Minnesotian, made his parental
home in this city visit last week.
Mr.. Adolph Schell is about to
start business in Tracy. He will
also take up his permanent residence
there.
Senator Peterson and Captain
Brown returned from Dakota last Fri.
day evening, looking hale and hear.
ty.
Mr.. G. W. A. Krook returned
home from Washington territory and
Oregon last week. He tells some hard
stories of the country he visited.
Mayor Ludwig of Winona, Demo.
cratic candidate for State Treasurer,
was in the city last Saturday. Lud.
wig is good man, but Kittleson
holds the winning card.