davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-28
PlEURO PNEUM
Report OF the Commissioner Investi-
eating the Disease.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 27.-Dr. Salmon, chief of
the bureau of animal industry, has submitted a
report to the commissioner of agriculture rela-
tive to the investigation of pleuro pneumonia
among the cattle of Illinois. He has found
eight cases in the vicinity of Chicago, two near
Sterling, four near Peoria, one near Springfield,
two near Virginia, and one near Jacksonville.
A number of reported cases have not yet been
traced. DR.. Salem further says: sit is impos-
sible for me to get experienced men to assist me
without moving them away from my work in
New York and Brooklyn, and this do not want
to do until absolutely necessary. Men who have
had no experience with pleuro pneumonia would
be useless. Illinois has good laws and state
veterinary, and the governor will issue procla-
nation on the subject and direct the isolation OF
infected herds and the slaughter of diseased
animals. ! shall soon direct my attention
to other states. Iowa, Missouri and
Kentucky have received animals from
infected herds. l telegraphed the governor
of Kentucky a few day ago in regard to the ami
mails that went there. We have not been able to
decide which of the animals brought it to the
Virginia state but one that came from Dye, of
Jersey, was sick with inflammation of the lungs,
supposed, at the time, to have been the result of
exposure. This is most likely the origin of the
disease, and if the suspicion proves correct il
makes the matter still more serious. Dye is
the most extensive Spectator in Jersey cows, in
the country, and has sent cattle into nearly every
herd in the west. If his herd is infected the di-
sease must have been spread to nearly every
state in the Union. l shall investigate this mat
ter as soon as possible. and if the investigation
is traced to Ohio, shall move all my men that will
come. i should consider this last resort. In
meantime | shall indulge in the hope that this
will not prove true. | will say positively this di-
sease is neither the result of scrofula of ex-
posure to nclement weather, or like causes.
1t is contagious pleuro pneumonia, and / am just
as certain of it as | am that such disease ex-
lists.
CHICAGO, Aug. 26.-The Breeders gazette will
tomorrow publish the results of its investiga-
lions MS to the distribution of cattle sold by d
man named Epen last winter, from which it is
supposed the recent cases of peuro- pneumonia
originated. Purchases made at that sale by N
G. Clark, of Geneva, ILL.,. d. II. and S. S. Trip,
of Peoria; Frank CASTOR, of Normal; Bevis, OF
Virginia, H.; and Rawlings, of Jacksonville
From these the infection was carried to the herd
of Keefer, at Sterling, Ill. John Boyd at Elm
hurst, and o. j. Bailey, at Peoria. In all these
herds there was sickness, and thirty-two animals
died or have been killed. OF those which died
before the INFECTION was made public the disease
was varionsly Stated severe cold, pneumonia,
pleuro- pneumonia or lock jaw.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-28
THE FIELD FAMILY.
Justice Stephen j. and Hon. Cyrus w.
to Arrive in st. Paul To-Day OIL
Their WAY to the Pacific.
ESPECIAL Telegram to the Globe.

lSpeCidi ItlcBTaIl 10 IHe GiOUe
CHICAGO, Aug. 27.-Justice Stephen j. Field
Hon. Cyrus w. Field and party arrived in Chi
cago this morning en- route for st. Paul and a
trip to the Pacific, over the Northern Pacific.
Neither OF the above named gentlemen would
talk politics, but Cyrus mere communicative
on the business outlook and stated to the GLOBE
correspondent that the general prosperity of the
country was great, and with a bountiful harvest
which now seemed assured, the prospects were
brilliant.
at is stated that your trip over the Northern
GLOBE correspondent.
swell, it does combine both business and plea
sure. Last winter was of syndicate that
bought large block of Northern Pacific bonds
have never seen the road and will travel by day
light only to the western terminus, SO as to look
at all of the country through which it passes
Upon the judgment formed will depend whether
l buy more or sell what have got. We leave
tonight over the Chicago and Northwestern for
ST. Paul, where we will spend one day. The trip
will extend to Puget Sound and British Columbia
and possibly to Alaska, if we find steamer run
ming up the coast
The party is travelling in special cars and con-
sists of Justice Stephen J. Field and family.
Cyrus " Field, Mrs. W. f. Judson, Mr. and
Mrs John II. Hall and Miss Hall, j. Hudson
Hall and Mr. and Mrs. S. II Wales. At Cleve-
land they visited Mrs. Garfield at her residence
and were most warmly and Hospitality received.
At the conclusion of the journey Justice stephen
j Field will hold a term of court in Oregon and
the remainder return to New York.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-28
OWATONNA.
lspecial Correspondence of the Glob.

Especial Correspondence of the Globe
OwAToSEA, Aug. 27.-An elegant standing
desk for the convenience of the public has been
added to the furniture of our new posto1ice. 1t
contains large number of business cards of
Owatonna firms painted on glass and surmount-
ing the whole nice clock with the card of our
enterprsing jeweler, Mr.. 4. H. Abbott.
The managers Of the State fair will sell
privileges at the grounds tomorrow, August 20,
at o'clock p.m
Mr.. e. E. Caine, proprietor Of the Commercial
hotel, who while hunting chickens the other
day, accidently received charge Of shot in his
face and breast, on Monday evening last started
for New York for the purpose of having an
operation performed on his eye, in which it is
said shot is floating about. Before leaving, his
friends presented him with purse of'upwards of
hundred dolla g token Of esteem and sym
patty. This took Mr.. Game completely by sur
prise and it took considerable persuation to
prevail upon him to accept 1t.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-28
THEY TALK BACK.
The WOrkingmen, Through Their Ch0-
sen Spokesman Repudiate Blame
and Butler.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.


New YORK, Aug. 27.-A delegation of work
ingmen, composed of j. A. Thompson, president
of the Car Drivers union; j. j. Cavanaugh,
president of the Engineers union: B. Mahill,
president of the Brass Workers union; and A.
A. Casey president, and r. o. Terrier, secre
tary of the Independent labor party, have pre-
sented to the National Democratic committee
the following answer to statements made in Gen.
Buffers letter of acceptance:
''We desire to correct the statement made by
Gen. Butler that the Democratic convention at
Chicago refused to insert in its platform u
single demand of the workingmen or plank in
the interest of labor Their committee on reso-
lutions granted hearing to the committees of
the workingmen, one from the national labor
party, another from the federated trades union,
and third committee of New York worhingmen-
and inserted in the platform every measure de-
manded by the 6onGfde representatives of labor
We also wish to correct the misstatemeut that
Gov. Cleveland has failed to carry out these
pledges in the platform of 1882. The opposite
is the case. Every measure demanded
by the workingmen has been granted
despite the action and earnest oppo-
sition of the Republican legislature
and by his efforts more has been granted to the
than has been done by all the labor unions or
political parties from the Declaration of Inde-
pendence to this day. Every measure asked for
by the anti-Monopoy league and the Labor party
of this state as inserted in the Democratic plat
form Of 1882, has been granted, and Grover
Cleveland and the Democratic party of this state
can honestly claim the merit of inaugurating all
the measures that have been taken up by other
state legislatures and passed to the great
benefit of the working classes and incorporated
in the national platforms of the Democratic and
Republican parties. AS for the great outcry
made over the vetoes OF the Scent fare bill, the
mechanics lien bill and the car drivers BILL it is
sufficient to say that not one of these bills was
prepared or presented to the Legislature by a
working man or labor organization but all were
measured by and in the interest of middlcmen
and spectators and for the benefit of the
wealthy, and were not asked for or desired by
the working classes
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-28
GOSPEL TEMPERANCE.
Francis Murphy to Spend Two Weeks
at st. Paui-First Meeting at
4p. M, Grand Opera House
Sunday. August 81,

The ladies of the Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union, sometime since mentioned in the
GLOBE, have arranged for series of Gospel tenn
perance meetings to be addressed by Francis
Murphy, the renowned orator, whose fame in
this work is worldwide. The meetings are to
continue two weeks or more and the first one
will be held at the Grand Opera house at four
o clock next Sunday afternoon during the first
week, commencing Monday, September 1, the
meetings will be held each evening at the Gen.
trail Presbyterian church on Cedar street, and
during the second week at Market hall Excel
lent singers will be present at all these meetings
Mr.. Murphy is particularly successful in re-
cruitng the ranks Of the grand temperance army,
already of large proportions, and his advent here
will be hailed with pleasure by large numbers
who have not had the pleasure of hearing him.
The ladies actively engaged in collecting money
TO defray the expenses of the meetings and no
admittance will be required Of attendants to
these important meetings. Mr.. Murphy is sure
OF cordial welcome and large audiences during
his stay in St. Paul which can but be productive
of great benefit to large numbers of people who
will thus become informed in regard to gospel
temperance as portrayed in Mr.. Murphy's series
of lectures
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-28
SOUTHERN MINNESOTA FAIR.
At Rochester, September list to 9Th
TRANSPORTATION Notes.

Below is given the full text of the circular is
sued under date of August 25 by the freight
department of the st. Paul Minneapolis g. Omaha
r. r.
Shipments of live stock, agricultural imple-
ments and other articles for exhibition at the
Minnesota state fair to be held at Owatonna
September to - inclusive, and the South
ern Minnesota fair to be held at Rochester, Sep
TENDER 1 to inclusive, may be way billed
at regular rates PREPAID to the junction where
the freight leaves our line'enroute for Owatonna
or Rochester, noting on way BILL ''for exhibition
at Minnesota state fair or Southern Minnesota
state fair, as the may be, etc.
On return of the freight, if within three days
after the close Of the fair no change of owner
ship having occurred, and with proper evidence
from the secretary of its exhibition it will be re-
turned at owners risk of damage from the juno
ton station where it left our line originally to
point of shipment FREE, and all charges made by
the Chicago, st. Paul 81 Omaha railway paid
thereon will be refunded. Secretary Van Cam
pen has received letters from the general passen-
ger agents of nearly every road in the state stat
ing that they will make excursion rates at one
and one-ffth fare to Rochester during the fair.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-28

THE Democratic campaign in Indiana is
opening itself in highly, enthusiastic and
satisfactory way. Last Saturday afternoon
in an Irish ward Of Indianapolis there was an
impromptu gathering at a Cleveland Hen
bricks flag raising. To the surprise of all
the crowd grew to exceed 5000 men, two
gathering had not been anticipated. Cover
nor Hendricks was hurredly scut aud he
brought with him Congressman Lamb of the
Terre Hauqe district, who happened to be his
guest. rousing meeting followed, Mr..
Lamb making an admirable speech. 1t may
be set down that there is no Irish detection
in Indiana, and Mulligau Blaine cannot bull
", buy or steal The state.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-28

was entitled to another term. Tom, however,
took different view and secured the ap-
pointment of another man. Tom is run
ming for Congress again, and through his
postmaster and the machine has captured
the nomination. This incident has brought
on revolt. An influential squad of Repub-
leans, led by Gen. Joshua L. Chamberlain, have
boited Thomas and issued an address set
ting forth his disregard for the civil service
law and his scornful tramphng of Bruins
wick underfoot, and advise everybody to
vote for the Democratic candidate. Tom has
just walked up to the fact that he dosen't
own the postmastership's in his district and
that he has meddled with the rights of the
people in most offensive way. Con-
gressmen generally may learn an important
lesson from the pickle Tom Reed is in.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-28
Minnesota Iron Sent to Cleveland.
Special Telegram to the Globe. |


CLEVELAND, o., Aug, 21.-The schooner Iron
ton arrived in port tonight with 1900 tons of
iron ore from Two Harbors, MINI. This is the
first iron ore mined in that state. 1t is from the
Vermillion lake district, in the northeastern cor
ner of Minnesota, near the Canadian line. The
ore is remarkably rich in metallic iron and the
percentage of PHOSPHORUS and other
impurities is very small. It has been
known for several years that there was ore
to be found in that section, but I'M
til the spring of 1885 nothing
dore toward the development of the mine.
A Philadelphia syndicate, with C. Tower at its
head, together with the Messrs. Ely of this city
and others, took hold of the matter. They have
built railroad from Duiuth to Two Harbors,
and from there to Vermllion lake, a distance OF
100 miles, and have now opened up what prom
ises to be one of the greatest producing re-
gions in the world Some 10000 tons have
already been mined, and will be forwarded at
once to Ohio ports. The steamer Hecla with q
cargo viii be in Ashtabua tomorrow, and the
steamer Hiawatha and consort on their way
down with 3, 900 tons more.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-28
we're present, have champooed her bangs at a

were present, have champooed her bangs at a
full height Of 226 feet, had the air been quiet.
Although possibly being able to throw stream
as high as the Athens and Amoskeng, the new
piston engines in the department, the trial
showed that the Minnehaha in her new dress had
not the lung power to keep as steady and contin
uous a stream at this height as they and was
more dependent sudden squirt rushed up by
its machinery for such feats than otherwise. It's
217 feet throw with 125 pounds of steam
marked on its gauge, and the following is its
steam score from cold water on the occasion:
five pounds in minutes; ten In AS; twenty in
S:45; thirty in 49, forty in 100; fifty in
II 40; sixty in ~ 30; seventy in ~ :55 eighty
in 1874
At the close of the trial the Minnehaha, now
No. 4, was placed in the house of that steamer,
while No. 3 was retired therefrom and placed in
the repair shop to be fitted up for spare
steamer
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-28

TIE Cincinnati Gazette said in 1876 and
repeated it in 1880; mo man can success
fully stand before the people of the country
as the Republican candidate for the Presi-
doncy, covered all over as Blaine is, with his
own letters and other evidence of specula-
tive connection with almost every subsidy
railroad into which congress breathed the
breath of lifen At the same time the Cincin-
natl Commercial said "The Blaine letters
prove all that he has been charged with"
These papers were and still are Republican
party organs. Four and eight years ago they
opposed Blaine. In this campaign they sup
port him. They were either dishonest, libel
lous critics in the first instance or they are
stultifed rascals now. Turn the Rascals out.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-28

Tom REED, the big Maine Congressman,
is in trouble, and he may not go to Congress
any more. Like his master Blaine, Tom
has all along had the notion that civil ser
vice reform was only campaign catch, a
thing that in practical politics, didn't count
In Toms districts the town of Brunswick, and
like good many towns in Maine it has :
Postmaster. This man, Crawford by name,
always voted the orthodox Republican ticket,
moreover he had been soldier, aud for a
Maine man ei.joye6 good character among
his ueighbors ane had i good record at the
department for doing his business CORRECTLY
His commission expired not long ago, be had
held the office but one term. and the people
of his town by large majority, including
the Il. a. r.. agrsci With Crawford that he
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-28
ADJUSTMENTS
The Curtain Rung Down on Edge
wood FOlks-PaVements
ofPariS TO-Niolt.

The engagement of the Sol Smith Russell com /
pany came to close at the Grand last night, the
audience being quite large and quite responsive
to the exquisite humor and fine character dein-
cations of Mr.. Russell. His support has been
good and it is to be hoped he will favor st. Paul
amusement goers with his presence more fire.
quently in the future.
The opening performance of the picturesque
dramatic spectacle, ''The Pavements of Paris
will be given at the Grand tonight by an excel
lent company. The charming realism of the play,
together with its beautiful scenery and startling
effects have captivated the public wherever it
has been produced.
The cast will be as follows:
Vicomte de Flachon, "A black
leg. ...................M Mr.. Harold Forsberg
Baron de Guerin, Il desper
ate nooleman. ............M Mr.. Ralph Delmore
Cheyalier de Bre. ......... Mr.. J. E. Thompson
Marquis de Caliostro. Mr.. Thomas Harmon
Baron Sansterre. ..............M Mr.. Henry Lewis
Gamblers.
Lieut.. Maurice Peronne, of
the Chausseurs d Antique. Mr.. j. L. Morgan
Monsieur Bonneau. eXcit
able and impetuous. 1900. Mr.. Felix Morris
Fusch, Lorraine boy. Mr.. j. E. Maggie, Jr
Boulade, typical rag picker. Mr.. Archie Boyd
Rathard, jack of all trades. Mr.. l.. Baker
Loubinot, hackless hickman. Mr.. r. F. Sullivan
iAtoH, SdIIiu NC dIiS
(street arab) ..........:. Mr. Charles Rosene
Dirty Dan, shoeblack. Mr.. Matthew Holmes
Blackbird, time caller. Mr.. Louis Fiber
Inspector of the Eastern r. r Mr.. A. B. Archer
Guard of the express train. =. Mr.. S. Richards
Sergent de Vile of the
Partisan police ........... Mr.. Henry Thomas
Comtesse de Launnay, wild
owed and childless. ........ Miss Lulu Jordan
Marie, Walf. Miss Emily Dancker
Madame Perone, mother of
Maurice. ..................Mi Miss Title Shields
La Bellegentier, an adven-
Iuress. MISS jennie carroll
La Mouchette a coffee vender, Miss Dora Stuart
Madame Chauffat, lodging
house keeper. ........... Miss Florence Wood
NJ lie Famine, femme de Paris. Miss Albertine
Lizette, waiting maid. ....... Miss Ray Fiber
Mile Blanche, a bridesmaid. Miss Lizzie Baker
Passengers, market women, workmen, rag pick
ers, peasants, police, railroad officials,
gardens de Daise &C
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-28
Special Reports from the GLOBE Mankato oft
August %.
MUlIIUfO DOI!S.

Sheriff Menks took woman named Sarah
DARCY, Of this city, to st. Peter to the asylum,
having been adiudged insane by u board of lunacy
composed Of Judge Mead and Drs. Harrington
and Davis
The following were among those registered at
the Mankato House: Hon. A. c. Wedge, Hon.
Z. q. Spaulding, Mapleton; Hon. Lysander
COOK, Garden City; j. La Due, Rochester; f. F.
Harlow, Fairmont: W. H. Sanborn, st. Paul;
Geo. 7. Smith, Hastings ". H. Carson, Cataract
House, Sioux Falls, D. T.; Newton McCusick,
secretary Washington county agricultural soci-
ETY., Saltwater.
The Sabbath school of the St. Johns Parish are
to have harvest home festival and picnic on
Saturday, the BOTH There will be services at the
church on Saturday at 9:30 a. m, a picnic at
elbey mound in the afternoon and harvest
nome service at the church on Sunday morning.
Any one who will return a black Irish setter
the property of Geo. Pond, to that gentleman at
the store of Pond Bros Will be literally re-
warded by the owner.
James Farrell, poor unfortunate on whom
the light of nature has forever gone out, was
found upon the street by Officer Sheldon blind
drunk on Sunday night, and the total blindness
OF his physical nature was only equaled by the
moral darkness in which the poor wretch was en-
army in Flanders, and the food gates of yo-
cabulary that would have distanced any five
points competitor were opened on the devoted
head of the officer, the city, and humanity in
-general. In the morning when light had dawned
upon his mental horizon and the bad whisky had
pretty much soaked out Of him, he prayed to be
allowed to depart for OWatonua which request
his honor acceeded to. If james would eschew
the wine cup which he cannot see and would
polish off his phrases to a more moderate and
decent state, he might be able to WIN the sympa-
thy of his fellow men. As it is he simply Sc
cures their pity while his conduct and language
shock their every sense. If he has any friends
or relatives they would confer favor on him
and the public by restraining him in the future.
James Wilson, vagrant very badly budged,
was run into the cage on Tuesday evening, and
after liberal portion of Chief WEIGH light diet
he appeared in the court room in frame of
mind quite ayerse to longer residence III Man
kato. lie plead to be allowed to shake Mankato
dust from his feet, and after about quarter of
Il second deliberation he was allowed to do so
with the distinct understanding that his depart
ure was to be final.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-28
1T WAS o. 2. PETERSON
Who was Unfortunately Killed in the
st. Paul Depot Yard Tuesday
Night.

The remains of the unfortunate man who was
run over and killed by the cars on Tuesday night
were taken to Leigh's undertaking rooms where
they were on yesterday identified by police of
fcer Schwetzer as the body of o. p. Peterson.
doing business as butcher at No. SIS Broadway
street. He was single man, about thirty five
years of age, his only relative SO far as known
being brother. who resides at Puget sound
The deceased was well known in st. Paul, and
he was membr of Excelsior lodge No. 60 of the
odd Fellows, and the secretary OF the Butchers
association, of st. Paul.
Last Tuesday he visited Minneapolis an
called several friends, returning in the after
noon. In the evening he received call from
couple of friends residing in Red Wing, named
Hellstrom and Hlmmelmon. They only re
manned short time and on leaving he accom-
panied them TO the depot where he bid them
farewell. This the last seen of him so far
as known. the supposition being that he walked
down the track and was run over as heretofore
published. The funeral will take place to-mor-
row under the auspices Of the odd Fellows
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-28
More Parties to be Heard From.

10 the EultOr OIL the CIlODe.
OLIVIA, Aug 26.-Since Hon. J. B. Brisbin
and Gen. r. W. johnson speak as they do of
the coming man, we would ask, although
out of the district, what has become of VIM.
See, j. W. McClung, Capt. 7. H. Barney r. A.
Smith and Barney Armstrong, and last. but not
least, d. A. f. Baker? Their pleasure may be
to keep quiet, yet word or two from such old
wheel horses would do an immense sight of good
to the younger Democracy scattered through out
the country.
We had dream that we were aboard of ship
without sail, stern or rudder, and in this dire
calamity who shall command this Ship whose di-
mansions comprise the Third Congressional dis
trct of Minnesota? Why, passengers and crew
arise in their might and say, . Hon. /, Donnelly
shall pace the quarter deck as its commander,
The storm of last Sabbath and part of Monday,
did but little harm in this section, the grain be-
ing mostly stacked and with the present indi-
cations of good weather, it is safe to say what is
in shock can be saved without loss.