davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-16
Important stockmen meeting.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Nov. 15-The stockmen
to-day elected the following permanent
officers: J. S. Williams, KY, president;
g. E. Morrow, Illinois, Alfred Buffers, OLE
orado, e. A. Powers, New York, and Matt
Cochrane, Canada, vice presidents; Thos.
Sturges, Wyoming, and Z. B. Emory,
Maryland, secretaries. Professor Law, of
Cornell university, read paper on icon
tagious diseases in animals and the means
suppressiRg and extinguishiDg them" He
treated on Texas fever, whose spread
could only be prevented by controlling
the movement of the cattle northWard; On
hog cholera, which caused the loss of
twenty millions annually. All these dis
eases it vas next to impossible to stamp
out entirely. Lung plague among
cattle was easiest of eradication. Southern
cattle should not be allowed 10 como north
and calves should be inocglated with steri-
LIKED virus. DR.. Salmon, of the bureauSof
agriculture covered practically the same
ground in a paper on the prevention Of
contagious diseases among animals in
America. J. FL. Sanders of the United
States treasury cattle commission, spoke
On the same subject. He said he was salts.
fed that on the Atlantic coast cattle we're
more or less affected by pluro pneumonia,
but it did not exist in the west. The whole
subject should be vigorously handled by
the government. Prof. James D.Hopkins,
of bloomington territory, formerly cattle
inspector Of New York, read paper urg-
ing the necessity of action by the govern
ment.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-16
Transcontine ntaL Rates.

CHICAGO, Nov. 15.-The Transcontinen-
tai Railway association have been in ses-
sion to-day, but up to o'clock this after
noon, had arrived at no decision regarding
through passenger rates from Chicago and
st. Louis to the Pacific coast.
CHICAGO, Nov. 15.-The Transconti-
mental Railway association Of the passen-
ger department met again to-day, and
considered additional minor details of the
Pacific coast roads. These were concur
red in by the passenger agents of the
Chicago roads. 1t is now believed tbs
matter is finally settled on a firm basis.
Geo. w. Ristine, new pool commissioner,
left this evening for st. Louis, and will go
from thence to San Francisco, and will
spend thirty days in tho west, familiRriz-
ing himself with the details of business,
when he will return to Chicago and enter
upon the discharge of his duties by calling
meeting to perfect the organization at
mis- Office
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-16
NEW oHEHICAL ENGINE.

The Fire Com Haissisners Order "Cham
pfon" of 200 Gallons Capacity-To DO
Laid Down in st. Paul in Sixty Days for
$500.
The board of fire commissioners held a
4 meeting at their rooms last evening,
which on being called to ordsr, the com
mIttee to whom had been referred the
matter Of purchasing another chemical
engine, reported in favor of the purchase
of champion" tEo-tsnk vertical chem
zeal engine with two guages and of 200
gallons capacity. On motion the report
was accepted and adopted, and it was voted
to give the contract to II. W. Foote, the
agent for the Champion Fire Ex-
tinguisher Manufacturing company of
Chicago, and it Is understood
the order will be filed and the machine
set down in st. Paul in sixty days from
date and that its COS. will be g, 500.
The matter of the purchase of 200 feet
of new chemical hose was postponed until
tbs next meeting, the chief engineer in the
meanwhile being instructed to procure
mple hose and prices from the Akron
and the New York Test Hoe company.
Adjourned
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-16
Found Guilty of Burp1.rx

Cornelius Cushman was on trial in the
district court yesterday for burgisriziue
on the night of Nov, II, 1882, the saloon
of Peter Belisle on Dayton's bluff, of two
jugs of whisky, four boxes of cigars, g
bottle of gin, bottle of Stoughton bit
tiers and about IS in nickels. He had two
companions and finished up the night in a
big spree at Pigs Eye, where it is claimed
they left the Stoughton bottle, paid ninety
cents in nickels and were dropsical with
liquors. The counsel for the defense
claims that the whisky and cigars were
purchased of Peter and that the old Ex-
celsior Springs, Saratoga, water bottle in
which it is claimed the bitters we're locat-
ed, is no evidence at all The case went
to the jury at about $50 p. M, and they
returned in fye minutes with verdict OF
guilty.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-16

president of the Cincinnati board of un-
derwrlters. Movement on foot for benefit
for Mrs. Allen.
CROOKED DEALING.
TERRE HAurE, Ind, Nov. 15.-Lee
Hlrsch' clothier, who recently failed here,
was arrested to-day on requisition from
Ohlo tor obtaining goods from Herzog &
Oo.' OF cincinnati, under false pretenses.
SUICIDE.
PEARL, ILL.,, Nov. 15.-John J. Miller
sulclded by cutting his throat with razor.
he was farmer and an esteemed citizen.
FATALLY SHOT.
WILKEsBARRE, Pa, Nov. 15.-At a foot
race at the Lee Driving park this afternoon.
VIM. Surlees, of Pittson, and Alfred Jones.
of Nanticoke, had dispute, and Surlees.
fatally shot Jones.
DEAD IN PORK BARREL.
NEW YORK, Nox. 15.-Mrs. j. 81. Eldred.
aged seventy-two, was found dead in a
pork barrel in North Petersburg, her feet
protruding, A wound on her forehead
caused suspicion of foul play. The cor
oner is investigating,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-16
Mt. Zion EAir.

Mt. lions fair mad vary respectable as-
tendance last evening, considering the
freshness of the atmosphere outside, and
in tbs rafting Flora Heisssecured broom
holder, Abe Frank and n. Ausrbach sofa
cushions, Mrs. E. II. Brown q cake con-
tanning gold ring, B. \. CORDOBA a pin
cushion and lsmbrequin, and Mrs Abra-
hanson bird cage.
George Z. lockwood made his first ap-
pearance with % votes for the most popu-
lar travelling man, to III. Worshauer 80 and
Max Frinkel %.
The two highest candidates for the most
popular little girl were Jennie Stsrnberg,
"a; and Laura Morganstein, 80. DR..
Owens led the physicians with 25 votes,
with 10 each for his two competitors.
The fair will be open this afternoon but
not this evening, and will not be opened
tomorrow until evening, when 1t Is ex-
pected there viii be an immense gathering
st the wind up.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-16
to be influenced by the argument to any
considerable extent, if at all.
SHOOTING AND HAPPY.

1t is great pleasure to note the SEEM
ing happiness within the Republican party.
Last year they were plunged into sui
phuric acid bath of defeat, and this year,
having regained nothing that was lost, but
rather added to their losses, the grand old
party hobs up snorting and happy.
Wherefore, is one of those things that no
fellow can find out. These queer people
are seemingly happy because they did
lose Massachusetts, and happened to elect
couple of state officers in Pennsylvania.
Their glee is wonderful that they lost
New York again by a majority something
less than the $4,000 Democratic majority
of last year. They are happy because
Malone was beaten in Virginia and the
door shut against the success of their par
ty in North Carolina and Florida, events
which utterly preclude the building up of
Republican party in the south. They
seem to be happy because the Republican
party is more effectually routed, buried
under larger Democratic majorities than
usual. Happy because the Republicans
of Minnesota had their majority reduced
by more than one-half. Fol
these things and many 9th
ers, the hsppy-go-lucky, grand
old party is having a shouting time quit,
out of character with the frantic appeal
for harmony SO lately rife in the air.
from any or all of these things the basis o
happiness is evolved, it is upon the con
dition that shows decay, and rightly under
stood is not the dividend the truly goo,
would have the public believe is the ne
product of harmony" that SO much ha
| been said about.
1t is their good luck to have the capac
ity to be happy under the grouping Of
adverse, existing circumstances, and it i
in keeping with the Republican idea t,
keep up show of prosperity, for thei
own amusement, if for anything. TIL
sham, however, is great strain, and will
finally land the "happy" crowd fiat Oh
their backs in the last ditch.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-16
ABRAHAM LINCOLN'S BODY.

Never Disturbed Since it was Inferred in
1874, Notwithstanding the Sensational
Reports Published.
CHICAGO, Nov. 15.---The story is pub
llshed this forenoon in an apparently au-
thentic form, to the effect that the body of
Abraham Lincoln has been secretly re-
moved from the sarcophagus at Spring
field to prevent the possibility of any fur
Their attempt by grave robbers. The story
rms to the effect that the removal was
made within few days after the attempt
ed desecration of the grave a few years
ago, and that the body was placed in
lead lined, air tight cedar casket, and
placed in another portion of the monu-
ment, and that its location is known only
to few immediate friends
SPRINGFIELD, Ill Nov. 15.-The state
ment in sensational dispatch from this
city published in Chicago, this morning.
to the effect that the body of Abraham
Lincoln was removed from the sarcop-
hagus shortly after the attempted disecra
ton, and never since reposed there is not
true. The State RegiStur short time ago
sent an inquiry to j. G. Power, custodian
of the monument, asking where are the re
mains of Mr.. Lincoln's deposited at pres
emit and are they turning to stone? Mr.
powers wrote a long card in
reply which was published, giving the
history of placing the remaing in a
leaden casket, the casket in cedar coffin,
the coffin in the sarcophagus and the sar-
| cophagns in the monument, where it re-
| manned undisturbed till the attempt at
| Dissertation on Nov. 7, 1876, when the rob-
beers removed one end of the sarcophagus
and drew out the wooden and leaden cases
but were scared away before accomplish.
ing their object, as on examination the
SCREWS showed the hicks all filed with rust
| The Baskets were then returned and the
sarcophagus sealed up, since which time
the tomb has never been dis
turbed. An associated press
representative called on Mr.. Powers
this afternoon to ask if he had any reply
to make to the dispatch referred to- He
said his card published by state register
embraced the facts, as the public was en-
titled to know them and he had but these
words to say in addition. In reply to the
statement in the dispatch that the flesh
had fallen from the bones, no part Of the
remains of Abraham Lincoln have been
seen by mortal eyes since they were sealed
up ii the lead coffin on October 9th, 1874
two years before the attempt of the
thieves to steal the body. AS I have already
said, they are perfectly safe just as they
were placed in copper manv years ago.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-16

BENJAMIN HARRIS BREwsTER, Attorney
General, has brought his powerful ntellec:
to bear upon the newly adopted standard
time, and is of the opinion that an act OF
congress is required to give it legal effect
lie thinks all sorts of entanglements will
arise and everybody get into hot water
because it vas not done according to law
The Presidenr, he decides, ls powerless tc
act in the matter. The dear man should
have been consulted. 1t was, criminal
negligence on the part of the railroads to
omit 1t.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-16
Reeeirer. 70 - 1,pe,nfes.

CNoNNArI, Nov. 15.-Argument was
heard to-day by Judge Baxter, United
States circuit court, in the proceedings for
the appointment of receiver for the Ohio
Central railroad. Two questions were
Observation-Disclosures the road should be
foreclosed under the bondholder's bill or
under the Central company's bill, and
second who should be appointed receiver.
E. L. Andrews, who presented the case of
the company of ibondholders,
claimed priority because of having
first obtained jurisdiction and suggested
Thomas R. Sharp. formerly OF ths Balti-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-16
An Old C.ftin unsarthed.

Yesterday afternoon while workmen
were engaged in excavating for a sewe.
connection on Somerset street, near De
bow, they ran across partially decayed
cernn buried about six feet beneath the
level of the sidewalk.
1t was taken up and when the lid was
lifted CHASTITY spectacle was presented.
as the oeI was found to contain the grin.
ning csdaver, or skeleton. of q man.
Nothing remained but the bones and they
were taken to Mccarthy & Donnelly's. By
she looks of the coffin and bones they
must have been buried st least twenty
years ago.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-16

The closing of large number of man
ufacturing establishments in the east, and
the consequent throwing out of employ
menc of thousands of operatives is likely
to produce much distress and may involve
a general basiness stagnation. This COIL
di:ion is produced by over-production and
the slow movement of the grain crops.
1t seems to be time to take in sail,
rather than launch out into new enter
prises.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-16
Rnil,rnn Conference

CHICAGO, Nov. Ii. The Chicago and
Kansas City roads met here to-day for the
purpose of considering the troubles in the
passenger rates. The Rock Island road
complained that tickets via the Kansas
city and St. Joseph and the Council Bluff
and New Orleans and Denver road had
been broaght into Kansas City and sold at
cut rates, whereupon the Rock Island
made a cut to SO. 1t was agreed to dis
cipline the offending roads, unless the sale
of cut rate tickets is stopped.
and the meeting then agreed to
restore and maintain rates be-
tween Chicago and Kansas City.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-16
1t Hurts.

SALT LAKE, Utah, Nov. 15.-The organ
ization secret anti polygamy societies,
caused the Desert Ne.os, Mormon church
organ to say the strength of feeling in
spring those who have entered upon the
work of darkness is measurably indicated
by the readiness with which they subscribe
funds for the accomp lishment of their
purpose. Ten thousand dollars is con-
siderable sum to begin operations with.
The important vital character of the.
church of Jesus Christ Of the
latter day saints is almost
demonstrated by the widespread and com
prehenslve opposition. This meeting is
special ana unjustiy discriminating. Leg
islation shoots 6he churches. Political and
other organizations have all aimed their
shafts with viIdic.iye thrust aui deadly
purpose. The warfare has been both open
and secret, but appears to be Il stab i u the
back, modus op5randi likely to DO largely
in prepoDderance. judging from The initIa-
tory Underground organization established
at Cleveland, O. Such movements being
connected With subject OF popular in
terest have 4 propagatiVe tendency and it
would occasion no special surprise if the
example of the Cleveland anti Mormon
secret antagonists would be folio we'd by
men of similar bent in other cities through
out the land, thus trying the situation of
pee pie seeking to carry out honest convic-
tons q right is exhibited. While there is a
corresponding manifestation of the alb
sence of any sentiment of magnanimity
in the breast generally of the people oe
the country at large, who either look upon
the spectacle with apathy or exultation;
but elimination such movement will be dis
tress and obstruction. Similar societies
forming at Salt Lake. Every Gentle min
ing camp in Utah and Idaho, to be extend
ed to other Pacific states aud territories.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-16
No Thronah Tickets.

NEW YORK, Nov. 15.---The order of
Trunk Line Commissioner Fink. calling
upon various railroads to stop the sale of
first and second class tickets to points west
of Chicago that have been issued by some
OF the northwestern railroads, went into
effect this morning, and in nearly all
the offices in town these tickets were
turned to the wall. The cause that led to
the ISSUANCE of the order is understood to
have been tho extent to which the scaiping
business was being carried and the high
commissions paid agents by the western
roads. The move is made, it is said, in the
hope of compelling these roads to coop
crate with the pool.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-16
Dramatic Notes,

Miss Fanny Dsvenport's Fedora" sea
son has again been extended. Fedora"
will probably run until after the holi-
days.
The sketch of contemporaneous human
interest entitled 'The Dudes at Long
Branch has won golden opinions at Tony
Pastors Theatre.
Mr.. Haverly is negotiating for site on
Broadway, New York for theatre, to be
built on the plan of the Alhambra, Lon
don, and to be the largest in the city.
Mrs. ZELDA Seguin anticipates cutting
loose from opera, and will next season de-
vote her time and talents to musical come
dy. So her husband says to st. Louis
reporter.
Sarah Bernhard says Ellen Terry is the
greatest actress alive. This shows the
generosity Of the Bernhard, and the COM
mercial sagacity of Irving in bringing her
with him.
Miss Jefrys Lewis will begin her star
ring tour under the management of Mr..
John A. Stevens on Nov. 90, at Easton, Pa,
appearing in the New English play EMIT
led ''The Ruling Passion"
"When an audience can overlook the
false ideas of physiology by girl who
mistakes her oesophegus for her heart it
must find considerable genius" is west
ern tribute to Mary Anderson.
The success of SIN the Ranks" ia emil
nently gratifying to the managers of the
Standard Theatre, whose literally was
abundantly shown in its magnificent set
ting. It ia evidently in for long run.
They make Mrs. Mackey pay very well
for her pleasure IN Paris. Her box at the
Theatre Des Italians cost her $4,000, for
she was compelled to subscribe to that
amount of stock in order to get her choice
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-16
Personal.

A. E. Sawyer and wife, and Miss Matte
Sawyer, of Crookston, are at the Merchants
hotel.
r. R. Briggs, Moorehead, is at the Metro
politan.
Jno. Miller and VIM. Mckee, Dwight,
are at the Merchants.
Thomas Hughes, of England, is regis
tered at the Metropolitan.
j. L. Williams, of Mankato, was down
on visit to st. Paul yesterday.
John Schroeder, of Fergus Falls, visited
friends at the state house yesterday.
Jno. M. Pratt, Fanbault, and W.
Ireland, Brainerd, are at the Merchants.
Prof. d. l.. Kiehls was suddenly sum
moned by telegram to Aberdeen, Dakota
on Wednesday 10y official business.
Michael McDade, city editor of the Win.
nipeg Times, passed through st. Paul yes
terday en- route for home. He was &C.
companied by his bride and they have just
completed their wedding tour.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-16
Netr Koaa Openlna.

New YORK, Nov. 15.-The officials of
the New York, West Shore & Buffalo rail-
way state row that the track has been laid
from New York to Buffalo. The work of
ballasting is proceeding at rapid rate
and the double track will be pushed to
completion without delay. 1t is probable
they will commence running through
trains between New York and Buffalo at
once, but the regular trains will not be
scheduled until the line between Syracuse
and Buffalo is thoroughly ballasted.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-16

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 15.-The party of Chi
huanuan visitors passed the day visiting
several large mercantile establishments in
charge of a committee of citizens.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.
CHICAGO, Nov. 15.-St. Paul is literally
represented in Chicago to day. Mrs. Gen
eral M. d. Flower with her niece, Miss
Eta Hawkins, are here en- route to New
York, where Miss Eta is to continue her
musical studies during the winter. E.
d. Cenings, the we'll known warehouse
man, is ut the fremont. David Ramaley
of the Minnesota type foundry, and I. S
White are at the Grand Pacific c. B.
Kenyon and M. Brinkerhoff are here at
tending the railroad conductors conven-
ton. FL. E. Newton, of Minneapolis, Lib
erty Hail. of the Glencoe Register, and
Alex. Mckenzie. the great capital mover
of Bismarck are among the visitors to
Chicago.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-16

Mr.. VAN DER WEYDE, to whom alone
she has sat, has made and sold twenty five
thousand photographs of Mary Anderson
since her arrival in Europe. He has pre-
pared photograph, eight feet by three,
of the lady as the Grecian maiden. This
enlargement is said to be on the greatest
scale ever taken and remarkable for the
perfection of the half tones and purity of
the LIGHT
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-16

CERTIFICATES of marriage, issued by
marriage endowment associations are de-
cIared by the supreme court of Indiana to
be merely wagering contracts as to the
time when persons would marry, and for
anY other purpose void.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-16

THE President of the Middleburg, Yer
mont college weighs the boarders at the
beginning of every term. 1t is supposed
he graduates his board bills by the weight
of the consumers.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-16

Mr.. HATroN editor-in- chief of Presi-
dent Arthur's organ, and Mr.. Gorham his
principal editorial writer are looking the
barn together after the horse has been
stolen, and guarding the place with shot
guns. Their proclamation is az follows
The Virginia bourbons may as well make uu
their minds to hard struggle if they hope for
the electoral vote of that state next ear They
are not dealing with faint hearted people. They
stole march on the liberals in the campaign
just closed. They will not be able to do it
again. Forewarned is forearmed. The men
who have followed Malone were among TIE
bravest of the Confederate soldiers, who fought
in the war precipiated by South Carolina against
the will of Virginia.
What do these fellows moan? Is Ma
hone about to inaugurate lurid
war; Are the Virginia bourbons
to be exterminated by Mahone's
shot guns? If so, let it come. Bang
away. But We imagine that Mr.. Arthur's
editors are little premature in proclaim
ing their Southern policy. Mahone's
bloody brigade, with Hat:on and Gorham
thrown in,wou't scare Virginia bourbon.
They aren't that sort of folks. There can
be no better evidence that the grand old
party is in the last ditch than the furious
threat of the Official administration
organ. Great is Arthur and his prophets.
Hatton and GorhRm, Let the music pro :
coed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-16

MARYLAND, my Maryland" is too bright
Democratic state to furnish any hope to
the grand old party for 1884. Governor
elect McLane, has the majority of 1909,
the legislature stands forty Democratic on
joint ballot. There is no Republican COM
fort in all that
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-16

more & Ohio, as reoeiver, making the
point, that the receiver shonld be discon-
nected with the Central syndicate. Thos.
E Stillman, for the Trust company. nam
ed John Z. Martin. The court intimated
that two receivers might be appointed, one
to manage the road, the other to bring
suits for the recovery of the assets, could
follow the foreclosure. The court an
nounced that it would render decision on
the second week in December.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-16
screens.

Among the many beautiful novelties presented
to purchasers IN this city for holiday and other
gifts, there is nothing that compares to the ele-
CANT stock OF screens, which John Aatheis
shows 81 No II East Third street.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-16
ST. PAUL, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1e.

"FoLGER will observe that he ran in the
wong year in New York" 1t is an Ohio
paper that ID guilty of this bit of refined
cruelty.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-16
Tn. N.,. Tim. ON s,.nxax.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 1.-THE Pennsyl-
ysnia Railroad company has ordered all
clocks and watches in the service to be
changed on the 18th inst. to mark the
seventy fifth meridian.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-16

PROFESSOR GREENER, the well known
colored lawyer, says that Mahone's defeat
has taught the negro political indepen-
dence. There's a pointer.