davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-10-21
PLErRo PxErnnxIs

The extent of d;ssase among cattle .s not
realized - the general public. The ignor-
ance and Indifference Of nearly al, except
those immediately interested in cattle rsis-
Inc. and the cattle trade exposes the commu-
nifty 20 great danger. In the vast eonsump-
tien Of meat, much that is impure viii, ,inev-
itabiY. get into use azlcss the greatest care
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-10-21
The Queens SDeecb.

LONDON, Oct. 2O.-The queens speech tt
be read at the opening of parliament has re-
ceived the sanction of the council at Bal
moral. 1t is brief and refers to no home
measure except the franchise bill. Vague
illusions are made to a settlement of the
Egyptian questions, the Nile expedition and
south African affairs.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-10-21

PROMINENT Republican politician of
ONO, red-hot Blaine man, says there is no
sort OF doubt but that fully %, 600 fraudulent
votes were east Tuesday for the Republican
ticket. This man was in position to know
what was going on, and no doubt he tells
the truth
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-10-21

TIE citizens in the vicinity of Western
anu University avenues desire to express the
nope t~St AZ the next Republican meeting in
that section ot the city such distinguished
speakers rs Mr.. Brisbin. Col. Crooks, Gen.
Johnson, Mr.. Otis aud Mr.. Normaadin be
requested to address the rerdng. Their
speeches arc rsore in accord with tie senti-
aents OF the denizens Of that portion of TIE
s.ffV
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-10-21
CURRENT coMMESL.

A FEEScHNAS sent circular to all his friends
asking why they cultivated beard. Among the
answers nine stated s'hecause wish to avoid
shaving" twelve, because / do not wish 10
take cold;'' FIVE, .'because wish 10 conceal bad
teeth three, ..becsSse wish &c conceal the
length Of my nose" six s'because / am 4 sol
dier; tventy-one, "becsuse vas q soldier
sixfy-fve, ssbecause ny wife likes it. twenty
eight. "beeaase my lsye Ikes it," fifteen ans
wered that they wOre boards
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-10-21

died of the disease, some have been killed,
and post-mortem examination proved the
existence of the disease. Each animal killed
was in the stage of the disease asserted by
DR.. Salmon. All had ii. In no case had he
failed in his diagn osis.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-10-21
Ramsev County Ticket.

Rnnsey County Ticket.
District Judge-WESCOTT WLKIN.
Probate Judge-W. B. McGRORTY.
Sherif-GE0. j. MITSCH
Auditor-JAMES O'BRIEN
County Commissioner, City-JAMES KING.
County Commissioner, City-MARTIN BRUJr
GEMANN.
County Commissioner, Country - DANIEL
O'CONNOR.
superintendent of Schools - DANIEL MUIR
PLY
County Surveyor-HENRY S. POTTS.
LEGISLATIVE.
First Ward-GILBERT OLSON.
Second and Sixth Wards-C. II. LIENAU.
Third Ward-R. L. GORMAN.
Fourth Ward, First and Fourth Precincts-R.
A. SMITH.
Fourth Ward, Second, Third and Fifth Pre-
cincts-ANSEL OPPENHEIM.
Fifth Ward-J. j . LEMON.
Country-E. A. HENDRICKSON.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-10-21
SALTWATER NEWS.
THE GLOBE AT SALTWATER.

The GLOBE has established permanent ONCE
in the city of saltwater, in charge of Mr.. Peter
Begg, who takes the management of the business
interests of the paper, its city circulation, cor
respondence, etc. Communications of local news
and all matter for publication may be left at the
saltwater GLOBE Office, 10 Main street, Excel
sior block, up stairs, or may be addressed to
Peter Begg, P. o. box 1884, and viii receive
prompt attention.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-10-21
Police Commissioner Nichols Dead.

NEW YORK, Oct 2O.-Police Commissioner
Sidney P. Nichols died at his residence, All
West Twenty-frst street, this evening, after
an illuess that begun in July last Nichols
was chairman of Tammany hall general
committee, aud one OF John Kelly's most in
tnste friends.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-10-21
Cross Canturnd

AUGUSTA, Kas., Oct. 2O.-Bob Cross, mur-
derer of Deputy Sheriff Hollister, of Hume
well, was captured by officers, who passed
through here to-day with their prisoner.
They are endeavoring to evade mob of 200
men who were in close pursuit.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-10-21

LADY MARION AFFORD is about to write a book
on ,'Needlework as an Art" She probably be-
ieyes that if the ladies can be brought to regard
darning hole in the heel of stocking sew
ing shirt button in the light of an art it will
increase the comforts of domestic life without
reducing the sum total of our culture.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-10-21

ELIZA ANN WnKIE, an old maid of Halifax, has
had her viii contested by her Boston relatives on
the ground that she was not sane at the time of
making it, of the pleas in proof being that
she inordinately fond of cats. The court
held that she was only eccentric and sustained
the provisions of the will.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-10-21

would like to look out of the street window
sunny days but that he is afraid OF seeing re-
porter. Warden Herman credits him with say
ing: ''No matter how well and strong felt, If
happened to a reporter it would make me
sick, and so I'm only safe looking out in the
yard
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-10-21

PrRRHUs used to remark, after one of his ex-
pensive victories, that Triumph occasionally
came high, but it was necessary to have certain
amount of it. The Pyrrhic victories of the Re-
publican party in Maine and Ohio leave the or
ganization in bad shape for the great November
grapple.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-10-21

Mrs. JULIA WARD HowE's daughter, Miss
Maude Howe, will spend much of the coming
winter in Washington, where in past days, es-
corted by her uncle, the late Sam Ward, she has
figured in Capital society one of the best of
the Boston bellies
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-10-21

MARIETTA STOWE, Belva Lockwood's compan-
ion in Political tribulation, has been in politics
before. She was once nominated for Governor
OF California, and also for school director of San
Francisco.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-10-21

AN enthusiastic Republican calls Ohio the
Gettysburg of the campaign. Hardly. The
heroes of Gettysburg were chiefly Democrats
Meade, Sickles and Hancock
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-10-21

,WHEE horse cars were first introduced into the
British metropolis, loud were the lamentations
of the London General Omnibus company, who
saw rnin staring them in the face. Compelled
70 reduce their fares, they have, against their
viii, popnlarized their buses. and their profits
are greater than ever, dividend of 121s per
cent. having just been declared for the past year.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-10-21

TRE Blaine men in New York are in a
stSte of great a!kTa, aud have summoned
i''s-oa p>si haste - c.,roe into the state and
run the campaign in person.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-10-21

PROF. HUxLEY has been ordered by his physi-
clans to take absolute rest from literary labors
for several months to come, which will give his
readers, to say nothing OF his critics, rest for
the same length of time.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-10-21

IT is said that Gen. Lew Wallace is on more
intimate terms with the Sultan of Turkey than
any other living foreigner. The General knows
how to mix toddy that will soften the heart of a
ten-penny nail.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-10-21

KATE FIELD, now visiting Boston, which is her
home, has been honored with dinner at the
Hotel Vendome, at which E. P. Whipple and other
local Hterdti were guests.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-10-21

Princess WLHELNrNA, whose right to the
throne of Holland has just been amicably set
tied, is little toddler of years of age in the
royal nursery at The Hague.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-10-21

JAY GOULD, summoned for jury duty, escapes
the penalty for contempt by answering the court
that he forgot the summons, ThG courts are
very kind to the great stock wrecker.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-10-21

CLEVELAND is getting ready to be President by
doing his work Governor. He does not re-
quire the attendance OF a circus and a brass
band.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-10-21

MANCHESTER (N. H. Union: The joy of the
Republicans over Ohio is much like that of the
condemned man who expected to be hung but
was sent to prison for life instead.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-10-21

DR.. SPAUN, of New York City, has obtained a
verdict of S3,253 fees for attendance on Gen.
Sickles' father. II is said to be the biggest fee
awarded any medical man in New York City.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-10-21

Anything less than 10000 majority for the
Republican ticket in Ohio" said Mr.. Blaine on
the eve of election, t'will be useless to US else
where" By some unforeseen accident the
plumed knight spoke the truth.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-10-21

UTICA Observer: 1t cost a million dollars to
hold a small Republican majority in a Republi-
can state. At that rate it will cost the Blaine
men about billion to carry New York.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-10-21

The tide has set in against Jim Blaine, and
1t is growing stronger every day. The Ohio
election did it.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-10-21

ARCHBISHOP LIGHTFooT, of Wellingborough
Eng, will not allow an organist to officiate in
his church because he has previously played for
a Congregational body.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-10-21

WHAT business has an evening paper like the
Boston Transcript to be describing to its read
ers the wonderful beauty of the sky just before
daylight? An evening paper should stick to
sunsets.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-10-21
Steamship News.

GLASGOW, Oct. 2O.-Arriyed, Nevada from
New York.
NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 2o.-Arrived, Long
fellow from Boston; Leonora from Liver
pool; KehrKieder from Hamburg.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-10-21
Mfnnesota Etectors.

At Large-J f. Norrish, Dakota county; C.
FL. Lienau, Ramsey county.
First District-August Peterson, Of Freedom
Second District-Thomas E. Bowen, of Brown
Third District-George A. Du Toit, of Carver
Fourth District-David Cochran, of Wright.
Fifth Distrct-E. NJ Wright, of Otter Tail.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-10-21

IT cost the protective tariff men so much to de-
feat Frank Hurd that they will knock of another
twenty-per cent. from laborers' wages next
week.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-10-21

PARSELL has received at one time and another
the sum of 100000 as acknowledgment Of his
services in behalf of Ireland.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-10-21

In Nashville, during the year ending October
1, no lawyers were arrested. but three ministers
were, three journalists and eighteen physicians
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-10-21

LEVI ". GoyT. OF Lancaster, Pa, has the
old bulls-eye watch once carried by Ben. Frank
lin.1
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-10-21

THE Grand Duke of Hesse, it is reported, will
abdicate in favor of his If he fails in his ef-
forts for divorce from Nine Kalomine.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-10-21

SAMUEL j. TILDEY The election OF Cleve-
land and Hendricks is demanded by the best
iuteresis Of the country.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-10-21

FULLER: Haste and rashness are storms
and tempests, breaking and wrecking busi-
ness, but nimbleness is fully fair wind, blow
ing with sDeed 70 the haven.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-10-21

BECKY JONES has had her feelings hurt by
someone about Ludlow street Jail teaching her
parrot to use profone language.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-10-21

STEVE ELKINs insists that Blaine must stay
west to ''save' Indiana, Wisconsin and even
Iowa.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-10-21
The Heavy Weight Champion,

BUTLER is said to carry horse chestnut in his
pocket for rheumatism.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-10-21

ADAM FOREPAueH's bride is daisy and only
twenty. Her name is Daisy Tallman.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-10-21

EiE0so- -SSErNoSlA i.zs been found 70 ex-
sss "a jesse hr-ls, ans cher herds Of cattle
~ Miami fautS. s'a.5. Some Sr.GaiS lave
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-10-21

GEN. SHERMAN has enjoyed better health since
his retirement from the army. Simply, being
away from Washington, he has lived desently.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-10-21

HOUSE TO RENT-Corner of Myrtle and
Ii Owen streets, s rooms, well finished, Sis
per month. Apply on the premises to L. Olson
2S2%
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-10-21

UTICA Observer. Blaine will hencetorth re-
gard it as the Backeye state.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-10-21
FO3' Congress

First District-A. Bierman.
Second District-J. j. Thornton.
Third District-Ignatius Donnelly.
Fourth District-O. C. Merriman.
Fifth District-L. L. Baxter.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-10-21

FERDINAND WARD. who is stin IN Ludlow
Street jail, has no callers now but his ~. Re
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-10-21
DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS.
For President

GROVER CLEVELAND, of New York.
For Vice President,
THOMAS A. HENDRICKS, of Indiana.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-10-21
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.

OFFICE Grief SIGNAL OFFICER.
WASHINGTON. d. c., Oct. 90, Q :56 p. IN.
Observations taken at the SAME moment Of
tine at all stations named.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-10-21
HENDRICKS.
LOST THEIR LEADERS.

In 1872 the great leaders Of the Republican
party in large measure abandoned it as too
corrupt TO be longer supported. Charles
Sumner, Lyman Tumbull, Salmon P. Chase.
Gideon Welles and many others left the
party at that time. 1t was only the honest
men of party, he said, who dared to change
In the last twelve years the Republican
party has lost its and conscience and great
share Of its brains. TEat party has gained
on the scriptural maxim that where the car
eass is there the eagles gather. 1t has gained
recruits from tie Democracy. Their great
captain to-day Is Steven B. Elkins. And
who is Steve Elkins. 4 rank sympathizer
with the south aud former resident of Mis-
souri,. He was Democrat until 1870, when
he went to New Mexico and secured certain
land claims. II became necessary to have
that claim confirmed by congress, and
Mr.. Elkias was elected as a delegate TO
congress and served four years. 1t was
while Elkins was in congress engineering
his land claims that Blaine saw channels in
which he could make himself useful In or
der to get the lands il was necessary to have
tk@m surveyed, and that they
might be surveyed exactly right
EIkins' brother was appointed tosurvey them.
He did the work so well that the claim which
started at few hundred thousand acres
swelled, and EEkiHs got patents for two mil
lion six hundred thousand acres. The lands
were sold to Holland company and now the
attorney general has fled bill 10 set aside the
grant on the ground Of fraud. Perhaps the
idea VIII suggest itself why be is so greatly
interested in Mr.. Blaine. Such as Mr..
The National tribune., 1884-10-09
Increase in the Size Of the Heart.

DR.. Benecke, of Marburg, communicates TO
the Hamburger Nactricaten his observations on
the growth of the human heart, the fact ap-
pearing that the increase is greatest and most
rapid during the first and second years of life,
its bulk at the end of the second year being ex-
actly double what it originally was. Between
the second and seventh year it is again almost
doubled. A slower rate of growth now sets in
until about the 18th year, the augmentation
of volume during the intervening seven or
eight years being only about two-thirds In
the period of maturity which now approaches
the growth of the heart again makes progress,
the increase keeping pace with the advance to-
ward maturity of the other portions of the
system. After the both year, up TO the 50th,
the annual growth is about .061 of cubic inch,
the increase ceasing with the seth year, slight
diminution then ensuing. In childhood. the
male and female heart are alike; after maturity
the male heart develops more than that of the
female, and the difference of one and half to
two cubic inches thus established is said to be
maintained throughout the remainder of life
The National tribune., 1884-10-09
Mrs. Wetmore,s Marriages.

IN the trial of Mrs. Anna K. Wetmore for wed
ding Louis III. Hawes, a married man, in the
New York Court of General Sessions last week,
the defendant was put on the stand as wit
ness. She testified that she had been married
TO HaFes three times because Of alleged in
formalities in the first and second marriages,
but protested that she had no knowledge at the
time that be had another wife living. Being
asked II, on discovering that Hawes had another
wife, she had offered TO pay her $4,000 to re-
linquish her claim, Mrs. Wetmore promptly
answered: wasn't buying men just then,
and If ] was, wouldn't give $4,000 for the best
man in the world" She then told of her pre-
vious marriages as follows: /" was first married
about IL years ago at st. Louis to Mr.. Walling-
ford. lived with him about three months,
when he went to the Modoc war and was killed.
Two years later / kept livery stable at Law
renee, Kan; had 20 or 30 horses i married
a Mr.. Collier, who was one of my coachmen. lie
left me after few weeks and got divorce
from him. ! afterward sold out and went to
Kansas City. There met a Lieut.. Tiffany OF
the 10th Cav. He was the son of Rev. DIR. o.
l. Tiffany. We were married, but / after
ward got divorce lived in Philadelphia in
1877, and kept drug store. / became &C
quainted with Wm. IL. Redheffer, a lawyer
We came on a trip to New York at one time
He bad some business in Wall street for client
Of his, who was afterward hanged. We had
4 been engaged for year, and we were married
| In New York. Afterward found out that he
| had another wife living. There was some pro
ceedings in court, and the result was that
/ got rid Of him" Mrs. Wetmore added that she
was sorry she had been married 80 often, as she
had not yet found q man worth living with
4 Mrs. Metmore testified that she was niece o
! the late President Andrew johnson, and saiG
she had visited him in New York and at hi
home in Greenville, Tenn. The trial, which
lasted several days. resulted in her acquittal.
The National tribune., 1884-10-09
An Amusing Incident.

To THE EDITOR: Many of your readers would
probably like a little fun mixed with the gore,
therefore will relate circumstance that hap
pened while my regiment was laying in camp
at Murfreesboro, Tenn, just after the battle of
Stones River. 1t SO happened-as it often
did-that our Southern brethren got in our
rear and cut our cracker line, and thereby in
terfered with our mail arrangements SO we
could not send out or receive any mail. Our
Chaplain, Rev. J. I'll. Lozier was acting regi-
mental Postmaster at the time and the boys
annoyed him very much by asking him about
every Is minutes when the mail would go out.
Having become tired of answering the same
question so often. he took piece of paper and
wrote on it: "The Chaplain does not know
when the mail will go out" This he pinned
on the outside of his tent and went down town
'to see a man." Some one going to his tent
to ask the same question for the 50th time or
more. saw the sign, took it down, and added
the words, neither does he care a damn"
When the Chaplain returned to his tent there
hung his notice, reading as follows: The
Chaplain does not know when the mail will go
out neither does he care damn" 1t is hardly
necessary to add that he took down his sign.
Should this meet the eye of any of my old
comrades, / would be pleased to hear from
them through THE TRIBUNE or otherwise.-T.
G. VAN METER, Co. B, 37th Ind, Beloit, Kan
The National tribune., 1884-10-09
POLITICAL.
Gen. Leran N parton.

Gen Logan arrived az Dayton on the Sd
inst-s on special train, where an immense
crowd awaited his arrival al the depot Mrs
Logan and Gen Nnyes accompanied him. The
party WAS escorted to the Phillips House by a
procession consisting Of go soldiers and sailors
and q large body of citizens. In the after
noon the General visited the fair grounds,
where he made short speech and was driven
from there TO the Soldiers Home, where 1900
men were drawn mp in line on the campus to
receive him, after which Gen. Logan made a
speech in the Memorial Hall q the Home. in
the course Of which he said:
There 4 no reception that could receive any.
where ~ tlais Republic Thai could so iii my heart
ae The present am glad 10 meet you. Time il
passing swiftly, Rud ii las lsn It's marks You
served your country well no matter what Ynsfor.
tnnce may have oFertazen you. There is one thing
You can he proud cf--that is. you deserved homo.
aEIc tc respect Of this Nation IL Is no disgrace Il
6e unfortunate poor, but IL Il disgrace 10 bs
against your country. III mans heart has in
clned him 70 follow The path 81 patriotic duty and
devotion in defense Of bis country that man car
go 10 hls last resting place without sorrow Com
Fades, thls Government ought 10 he kind to you
and hope IL will This noble institusion is /
monument by the Government TO patriotism.
believe this country ought 10 take care of such
sDeH. You SHOULD remember that Ril Of US aF,
obstrnctions at times IL Ii rough, and the it'd
rolls higi VIC pass down the channel Of lifc bll
hops sou roer viii have smooth sailing n,
matter what may happen to this country Il owes
debt OF gratitude 90 you that IL never can repay
My heart sells with gratitude for the old soldiers
and thank you from the bottom of my heart 70
fhe manner in which you have received me to
Gay"
The National tribune., 1884-10-09
WIFE Divides Her Affections.

The wife of Silas Hopkins, of Perth Center,
N. Y, who eloped two weeks ago with Charles
Bonnell, tramp who had been engaged by
Hopkins as laborer on his farm, retuIaed to
her husband las5 week and was received with
open arms. On the day following her return
Hopkins called on Justice Clary, Of Amster-
dam, and said q don't know what to do about
this; my wife likes both of us, but she likes
Bonnell better, and / don't think she win live
with me. She and l have talked it all over
several times and have cried hard over it She
says she viii stay with me perhaps till Winter,
and then she VIII 20 with Bonnell" Hopkins
is possessed Of considerable property, aud is a
simple e-hearted good-natured man, who detests
trouble" and likes to take the world as easy
as possible. His wife has handsome face and
figure.
The National tribune., 1884-10-09
Disease Germs I'm Water.

The propagation of the Bacillus mataris in a
productive vegetable soil whose energies are
not turned to good account, will of course, sat
urate that soil with its germs and the surface
waters which percolate through it, becoming
charged with these, viii convey them into the
bodies Of those who drink them. 1t is in view
of this that DR.. Carpenter calls attention to the
fact that the use of such waters is fraught with
danger, and that large proportion of the at
tacks Of fever and dysentery which occur in
malarial countries is traceable to it; when, on
the other hand, the poisonous soils have been
desiccated by solar heat the dried microscopes
viii be raised as floating matter in the air, and
may be waited by atmospheric currents 10 con-
considerable elevations. These sporules, re-
ceived into the human body by the lungs, viii
il is asserted. exert the same morbifc influence
or agency when they are taken into the ali
mentary canal.
The National tribune., 1884-10-09
The Ciagalese.
IGood EEorda.l

All the people in Ceylon, from babes just
feeling their feet " to old men and women,
their steps tottering Oh the brink Of the grave,
wear gold and silver ornaments. They even
invent new places for carrying them, and it is
no uncommon thing 10 see Cingalese belle
with the top of Der cars covered with gold
plate or wire, large pair Of rings pendant from
the lobes Of the car, a gold or silver circlet
round her hair. her nose adorned with rings,
bracelets on her wrists, rings on her fingers,
and silver plates on her toes. This is the per-
fection Of adornmeat; but in one or other Of
the fashions, or in several OF them the Cinga-
lese woman, of whatever station in life, is set
forth. ] saw running out of house sturdy
little boy two years Of age who had nothing on
but silver key fastened round his waist by a
girdie Of silver wire. The men take their
pleasure less extensively. They delight in gold
earrings and rings, but beyond this are con-
tent to intrust the recommendation of their
personal appearance to fine tortoise shell comb
of circular shape, set on the crown of their
heads, with the ends towards the forehead
4 The men evidently pride themselves on their
| hair which is generally drawn back from their
forehead and tied in neat knot at the back
As they wear earrings and not always whiskers
or mnstache, il is not easy at first sight to dis,
t.ngnish man from woman.