davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-20
AL AROUND Lac LOBE.

The dread disease. ''blackieg' has broken
out among the young cattle OF Banks county,
Pa, and many cattle have persisted.
The effects of the drOnth is seriously felt in
many portions Of New Hampshire. Ir sew
eral places sickness. due wholly 10 low wells,
has occurred, aud seems TO be increasing
great throug Of public men Of New York
state attended the marriage or Daniel Man
ming, in Albany yesterday. Gov. Cleveland
was present
The corner stone Of the crcmatory temple
at Greenpoint, L. l., was laid yesterday. A
number OF bodies await cremation.
The reduction of wages Of ingram carpet
weavers at Philadelphia viii probably affect
200 people. The manufacturers say the
reduction is necessary to compete with east
ern manufacturers.
The Chicago passenger rate from Kansas
City stiil continues at 81. The Burlington
Is selling TO Bloomington al S2.l5 and
Springfield and Jacksonville at 1915, while
the Alton is maintaining the uniform rate Of
80 to those points. The Alton says It will
sell tickets to-day at 81 to Quincy and Han
nibal.
Julius Blank, convicted of Illegally regis
Iering at New York, was yesterday sentenced
10 Sing Sing for eighteen months Emil
Meyer, who aided him, got two and half
years.
The Telegrsphers' Mutual Benefit associa-
ton held its fifth annual meeting in New
York yesterday.
The Western Export association has agreed
to reduce the capacity Of distilleries from Sc
to 30 per cent.
The tanners held brief session in st
/ Louis yesterday. Preliminary steps have
been taken to organize a national associa-
ton.
The forty coal miners on trial at Washing
ton. Pa, for conspiracy In interfering with
nOn-uuiOn men during the late strike, were
yesterday fined one cent and costs each.
The situation in Mexico is unchanged.
Gen. Diaz says there is not even the germ
Of 4 revolution in Mexico. U
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-20
.Thc Ro,uann Rlc.y

OF all the romantic spectacular melodramas
that annually visit US, none is so welcomed
as the ''Romany Rye" All of next week
viii be given up to this attraction at the
Grand Opera, including Thanksgiving and
Saturday matinees. The company is under
the management Of Brooks & Dickson, and
is labeled No. ]. The press throughout the
east are loud in their. praise OF both company
and the manner in which they produce the
play. The mechanical aud scenic effects are
the most magnificent and realistic ever pro-
duced on the stage, and the amusement low
ing public may expect something out Of the
usual run OF spectacular productions. The
advance sale of reserved seats opens at the
box office Of the Grand at the usual hour.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-20

Changes Nude on the Northern >--4c<fc
in The new time card taking effect Sunday,
November %, 1884, the following changes
will appear;
ST. Paul Observation-Disclosures union de-
pot, new station. Minneapolis freight sta
ton, new station.
West Minnesota Divisional side track
has been established three and three-tentbs
miles east OF Moorhead, named Dilworth.
N. P, F. & B. H. r. R.-A spur three
miles in length has been constructed, start
ing from point on the main line, between
Ellsworth and Mooreton, and running south
The southern terminus will be known here
after as "Fairyiew." The name of South
wick station is changed to underwood. {"
The station of Maplewood is abandoned.
Dakota Divisional siding has been estab
lished three miles east of Wheatland, which
will be known as Sidney"
jamestown d Northern Railroad-A siding
has been established six and one-half miles
north Of Pingree, which will be known as
"Edmunds."
Missouri Division-The stock yards three
miles west of Mandan will hereafter be
known as ''Sunnyside." Eland station has
been moved one and two-tenths miles east
of its old location, and the stock wards for
merly at Dickinson are located at this point.
A siding has been established four miles
west of Mingusville, which will be known as
''Beaver Hill.'
Montana Divison-The name of Hamil-
ton station Is changed to ''Moreland" The
name Of Jefferson Junction is changed to
'Prickly Pear Junction." Old Prickly Pear
station is abandoned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-20
ADJUSTMENTS.
Continued Success of fhe Bomamy Rge."-
Thu Abbott Opera Season.

CONTINUED Success Of 'he Bomahy RDe."-
The Abbott OPERA Season.
The popular play, ''Romany Rye" with its
gorgeous scenery, uniqRe mechanical effects
and succession Of thrilling incidents, al
traeted two large audiences to the Grand yes
terday. the attendant at both the matinee
and evening performances being
beyond the average of plays
that have been seen in ST. Paul before.
The play is one that cannot fail Of pleasing
the populace, aud thus far it has been re-
ceived with great favor by the amusement
patrons of ST. Paul. The same drama will be
given tonight, on which occasion each lady
holding a reserved seat will be pre-
scented with a handsome silver PLAGUE
on which is engraved a scene from the
play.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-20
CASUALTY RECORD.
A soRRowFuL TALE OF DISTRESS.

a GthnVWANL AAAsL Or DISTRESS.
LYNcHBuRe, Va, Nov. ia tale of deep
distress comes from Buchanan, Wise and
Dickinson counties, occupying an isolated
position on the extreme western limit of
Virginia. For some weeks fatal disease
has been prevalent there, and the number Of
deaths is terrible. The nature Of the disease
is yet underlined, but supposed TO arise from
poisonous water. The drought there
for months nearly dried all streams,
springs and wells, and it Is supposed
the water left II impregnated with mineral
poison. Reliable correspondents tell pitt
ful story, and saw in some cases as many as
four corpses were found in a single house
GASOLINE EXPLOSION.
New CASTLE, Pa, Nov. l9.-While two
plumbers were at work at the residence Of
George c. HagaD yesterday, gasoline forge
which they were using exploded, sending the
flames and pieces OF the forge in all direc-
tons. James Stephenson and Henry Dun
lap, the plumbers, were severely but not ia
tally burned. The clothing Of Jennie Dew
berry, domestic who was Standing near.
took FIRE and before the flames could be put
out she was burned in a terrible manner
about the face, breast and hands. It is
thought, however, she viii recover.
MISCELLANEOUS CASUALTY.
MONTGOMERY, Ala, Nov. 19.-The steamer
Captain Sam. plying between this city and
Selma, exploded boiler last night at Hold
uot's bar. The boa. was badly wrecked.
There wers about twenty-five people on the
boat. Cant. English was hurt and several OF
the crew. Five people are missing, includ-
ing little daughter OF the captain. Later
news is that one Of the passengers, d.
McNeilly. who bad both legs broken, died to-
day.
In the wreck Of freight train on the No
bile & Montgomery railroad THIS morning. a
brakeman, II. A. Davidson, was killed. and
engineer Henry Raw and fireman Joseph
Dow seriously hurt Seven cars and engine
demolished.
DELTA, La, Nov. 1e.-The west bound
freight train on the Vicksburg. Shreveport &
Pacific was wrecked near Rayville this morn
ing. Four trsmps are reported killed.
CENTRALIA, Pa. Nov. 19.-Henry Camp.
Elias WI meyer and Adam Mertz were fatally
injured BY premature explosion OF powder
to-day at Brush Valley, four miles from
here.
TEE FIRE RECORD.
PETERSBURG, Va, Nov. 19.-Forest fres
In Greensville county In TIE neighborhoOd
of Hicksford, in this state, are burning.
Considerable quantities OF timber has been
destroyed and some few houses, with large
amount Of fencing. IN consequences Of the
protracted drought, the grass and under
growth have become dry and the least spark
will ignite them.
RALEIGH, N. c Nov. 19.-Toisnot, a vii
lage on the Wilmington & Weldon railroad.
was destroyed by FIRE this morning, loss SOS.
GOO. The store and goods OF TurnbuI &
Bro, James Sellers, Barnes drug store,
killibred eating saloon, the stores of VIM.
and !. Wells, Hoover & Co., X. B. VIII
lams aud several smaller buildings were
burned II Is the supposed work OF an in
cendiary.
BosroN. Nor. 1Q--The Tnirarsnlisa .h-.,..h
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-20
The Meat Manuracture.
fChicago Tribune.l


rs national convention held in thts Etv
last week by the cattle breeders Of the United
States and the convention of ranchmen now
in session in st. Louis have given the public
a new idea of the vast Importance of the pro-
duction of meat in this country. In his adj
dress before the Chicago convention DR..
Loring gave some figures which had all the
interest Of news TO most of us. Meat, he
showed, was the most important of all the
products Of the country-greater than corn,
or wheat, or hay, dairy products, or cotton.
Meat then, is king. The value of the meat,
hides, and other proceeds of animals slaugh-
tered in this country in 1880 was not less than
$500, 600, 900. West of the Mississippi alone
there are 81, 943, 600 cattle, and their esti-
mated value is S533, 650,s71. The extent of
the ranch interest is evident from the attend
ance of 1000 delegates at the convention in
st. Louis. The cattle interest represents in
the United States at large an investment of
81, LOG, us, 703 in animals alone When to
this is added the value of its lands, buildings
and equipment, and on top of that are piled
the values in the dependent industries from
refrigerator cars and packing houses to
figures greater than those which can be aggre-
gated b. any other interest.
Tue modern tendency TO combination and
the use of the corporation for the manage
ment of vast affairs are more evident in the
production of meat than in any other I'M erest
directly connected with the soil. The two
great conventions of which we speak are evil
dences of this. The rapid transfer of the
ranches of the west to the hands of great
companies is another proof Of this move
ment. The formation of cattle breeders or
cattle growers associations in every western
state and territory is another The pro-
ducers Of meat are uniting themselves for
the exchange of views and protection against
thieves and plaques not only, but for bring
ing the railroads to terms and for securing
the attention Of the government to their de-
mands For instance, the ranehmen of the
west want national eattle-drive from Texas
north TO the Northern Pacific or farther. For
this purpose they wish strip of land ten
miles wide through all the states and terrific
ries from Texas up. THIS scheme viii come
hefore congress and the state legislatures
with all the powerful backing which can be
given by an association which includes
among its members minor associations re-
nresentipg $40, 09O, 900 10 $50, 900, 900 each
Railway rates are one Of the grievances Of
fine cattle men, and they intend it is said,
IN trv the mowers of a combination of cattle
men against a combination of railroads.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-20

Ben Franklin o't Persoaat JournaEfs11
Benjamin Franklin, the most suecessf III
editor we ever possessed, and the wisest one,
wrote on the abuse Of the American press, as
follows: son examination of the Penusyl-
vani Gazette for fifty years from its COM
mencement,lt appeared that during that long
period scarcely one iibelious piece had ever
appeared in it. THIS rhaste conduct of your
paper Is much to its reputation, for it has long
been the opinion or sober, judicious people
that nothing is more likely 10 endanger the
liberty OF toe press than the abuse Of that
liberty by employing it in personal discus
sions, attraction and calumny. The news
papers have set this state in bad light
abroad. have seen q European newspaper
in which the editor, who had been charged
with frequently eliminating the Americans,
justified himself by saying that he had pub
lished nothing disgraceful to us which lie had
not taken from our own printed papers,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-20

al Northxood, with an adjoining house,
burned this morning. Loss $4,000. in
surancr Sc, 0O0-
CAIRO, Ill. Nov. I9.-W- -udwig's sad
dlery and trunk store was burnt last night;
loss on house and stock $1,000; insurance
"a, 900.
ToDEDo, Nov. ia FIRE occurred this
evening in the Brush electric light works,
damaging the machinery and building S1O,-
600 TO $4,000. The loss is covered by in
surance. The origin Of the fire = unknown
1t is supposed IN have been caused BY fric-
ton in the shafting.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-20
Clear Lake Takes a hand

SPECIAL JrrespOndenee OF the Globe.
CLEAR LAKE, Wis, Nov. 1S.-The Demo
Gratis Of this place and vicinity ratified the
election OF Cleveland here last night by
general outburst Of genuine enthusiasm,
one OF your old Jacksonian camp meetings.
We made the whole village light as day By
burning kerosene oil, crockery crates. dry
goods boxes. etc. During the blaze many
went mp to the fire aud burned numerous
letters, yelling s'Burn this letter. s'My dear,
dear dear Mr.. Fisher" Loud calls were
made for "Mulligan gravy" and the GLOBE
goose. tell you, Mr. Editor, when Demo-
Gratis meet they feel like hugging each other,
while the diseonsolate Mugwumps look as II
they had funeral at their house. Sic sem
per Multnm in ruta baga Railways Ready
Relief or any other man.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-20
A Triple Tragedy.
Ispecial Telegram to The Globe. I


CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Nov. ie.-From a
sequestered and mountainous portion of
Marshall county, Alabama. come the details
Of a horrible tragedy. Monday night young
msn, named John Howard, armed himself
with double-barreled shot gun
and went to the house Of his neighSor,
Henry Peak, N settle an old feud Howard
entered the house uuarmed, aud, as he did
50, Park seized rife and shot him through
the abdomen. Howard managed to stand
up and discharged the contents
of one barrel Of the gun
into MS slayer's head, killing
him instantly. Peaks wife then attacked
Howard with a billet Of wood. snd the latter
fired the remaining load into the woman's
breast. She died in few moments. How
ard, the double murderer, fingered for two
hours, dying at the end OF that time in
awful agony.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-20

Egyptian authorities % export them, has be-
gIn sur against the Egyptian government
FOR $4,000.
During tue cholera epidemic in Naples
there were 5,e29 deaths in the city from the
disease.
SMALLPOX has made its appearanee smong
the British troops 1t Dongola- Every pre-
caution has been taken against tae spread Of
the disease.
In Paris the people out Of employment are
organizing for a monster demonstration
next Sunday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-20
An Effort TO BE Made to Restore East
Bound Passenger Rates.
Chicago Tribune 18TH


Bound Passenger Rates.
[Chicago Tribune, 18th.
The general passenger agents OF the roads
running east from this city will hold a meet
ing to day for the purpose Of further consid-
Grating the proposed agreement TO advance
and maintain east bound passenger rates.
Several meetings have already been held for
this purpose, but nothing could be done be-
cause the representative of the Baltimore 81
Ohio was without instructions as to the posi-
tion his road meant to take in this matter.
All the other roads were ready and willing TO
accept the proposed agreement. General
Passenger Agent c. X. Lord, of the Balti-
more d. Ohio, is to be here this morning, and
is expected to participate In the proceedings.
Some definite action is therefore likely to be
taken. If the Baltimore e. Ohio is ready TO
Join in the agreement there will be nothing
in the way of a restoration, and east bound
rates will no doubt be restored. Should the
Baltimore & Ohio, however, refuse to become
a party to the agreement-and fears are en-
tertaned that it will not join until its
troubles with the Pennsylvania are adjusted
the war will become more desperate than
ii has been thus far. Sach result would
prove very disastrous to the eastern trunk
lines, which are already losing much money
on the west bound business from New York
and Boston. The rates from these points
west are completely demoralized. 1t was
stated yesterday that tickets are being sold
from New York to Chicago for SIS. On east
bound business matters are not quite so bad,
The lowest rate thus far made from Chicago
to New York is S13, but if the east bound
rates are not restored to-day II is quite GER
tain that IS rate will also be made from
Chicago to New York before many days have
been passed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-20
It,s carrlngton.. cal1.
Especial Telegram to The Globe

special Telegram 70 The Globe.
JAMESTOWN, d. D., Nov. 19.-The official
canvass Of the Foster county vote was made
to-day, and gives Ccrriugton the county seat
by six majority. Carriugton 1ubilates to-
nfOht
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-20
Holding Their Hogs.
Especial TELEGRAM % the Globe

Especial IeleEram 70 The l3lobe.l
DIES MONIES, Ia, Nov. 1s.-The packing
houses here complain that farmers arc bold
ing their hogs for higher prices With corn
plenty aud cheap they can afford to feed and
hold on
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-20
Hostetter'sstom

Hostetter's Stom
ach Bitters is afne
blood depurent, 4
rational cathartic,
and a superb anti
bilious specific. It
rallies the failing
energies OF the
debilitated, and
checks pre- mature
decay. Fever and
ague, bilious re-
mittent, dyspepsia
and bowel COM
plants are among
the evils which 1t
entirely removes
In tropical coun-
tries, where the
liver and bowels
are Organa moa
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-20

The exhibits from Minnesota for the New
Orleans exposition, all go by the Chicago, st.
Panl and Omaha road. The exhibit viii In
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-20
HEART AND HAND.

The bill for the matinee yesterday after
noon was that very enjoyable comic opera,
Heart and Hand" from the pen Of the
great Lecocq. In this Nine. Laura Bellini,
one of the leading prlma donnas of the coun
try, was introduced for the first time 10 a
Minneapolis audience, in the leading role,
"Micaela." In her are coupled en- ex-
ceptional dramatic ability, with pure
sweet soprano voice, under almost absolutely
perfect control. Seemingly she was at her
best. She sang with all the fervor OF her soul,
and with fine conception OF the role. She
was repeatedly eneored. Her dancing song
was the most excellent feature OF the opera.
Sig. Tagiapietra, as a matter of course. was
grand as Don Gaetan. Marie Hindle'
'Josefa" was good, while Walter Aliens
liking" and VIM. Brodick's "Don MosQui-
tos'' were fair, as was the balance Of the cast.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-20
MINNEAPOLIS ANU. EMENrs.
The Abbott opera Srason-H Trovatoss.

The abbott Opera SedsOa-T TFoUdfOes
The Emma Abbott Grand Opera company
inaugurated its engagement at the Grand on
Tuesday evening, in Verdi's immortal opera
'll Troyatore." Although the company had
ridden long distance TO Gil the date here,
the principals have never been in better
form. This was particularly true Of Valen-
tine Fabrini. When he sang here last sea-
son he was seriously handicapped by Sc
we're cold, and consequently was not himself,
but on Tuesday night he sang the role
''Manrico" in a clear full voice and with his
characteristic fervor. Emma Abbott ap-
pesred in the difficult role of 'I.eonora,"
and was especially pleasing throughout. The
famous tower song, as did most others, elic-
tied the most hearty encore. The prison
song was also most effectively sung. The
rich full and strong baritone voice of Sic.
Tagliapietra was heard at its best as Count
de Luna" and It is no exaggcration to say
that never before has the exquisite passages
OF that role been SO perfe :tiy interpreted in
this city.
Miss Lizzie Annandale has always been a
prime fayorite in Minneapolis. Her singing
OF Lady Jane" two years ago will never be
forgotten. She was in the best humor, and
the result was one of the most enjoyable
''frolies'-that word expresses it better than
any other in our vocaOulary-conccivahl
Miss Annandale's sweetand rich contralto on
Tuesday night was evidently well appreciated.
The chorus of the company has been materi-
ely strengthened this season, and with the
addition Of several new prima donnas the
productions are, of course, immeasurably
improved.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-20

unfavorably affected by the combined influence
Of climate, diet and water, il is very necessary
safeguard. For sale by all druggists and dealers
generally.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-11-09
veaa.rccl n True.

AGanderyillc. Ga. special says: Two
weeks ago. sirs. Jerasgsn was given up
for dead, aud watchers stood around her
bed. momentanly expecting the expiring
breath. while The sufferer fay alnos;
without respiration. She seemed al
length to fall asleep, and the watchers
LEFT the room. During the whole norm
ing the sufferer, without the knowledge
OF her a;terdlnts, lay not as was sup
posed in n stGpor, but in s:len; prayer.
arise, thy faith made the whole" She
found ;hst power Of motion had retained
TO her. and the conviction came 10 her
that God had indeed heard her prayer.
Getting Up, she Eel, as strong as on the
day She WAS married. Hastily dressed,
she opened the doOr OF an adjoining
room. where she appeared before her
husband and friends As though Iiscn
from the grave ''Fear not" she said,
God has restored ME TO li!e." The
whole company kus!t down and Thanked
God for what had occurred, That utter
noon she walked hal: a mile TO church
for the purpose of Pmying, at the end of
Which she was not the least fatigued.
The incident has excited the whole
country.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-11-09
.hLAnS's s,lrss assoap.

We sssk to h.,s Al,isy BULLION coined
upnn the sans basis ss gold. We shall
never secure tLis Il the votes Of our REQ
ple show that ws have not tbs serse 10
pFo.eet ourselves.
BY BLaine's vote the free coinage
clause was stricken out.
by B,aine's vote the dollar would have
contained 425 grains of silver Instead Of
4l2h grains.
tSenator Jones said here ,hat Biainc's
amendment was TO make the silver dol
jar contain 40 grains instead Of iisH
Gruins.--ES. ispsFsSDss=l
BY Blaine's vote the legal tend r pro-
vision would have been impaired.
By Dlaine's vote the bill would have
been defeated.
By Blaine's vote Hayes veto would
have been sustained.
The people of Nevada will treat
Blaine us Blaine treated them. Let his
defeat he q signal one.-virginia ChrOu-
icle.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-11-09
Pa-.hIse Lnil Dur,ci.

\ special to the Silver State from Para
disc Thursday morning says: a fire VAS
discovered at the Paradise branch Jail
about ESQ O'Clock last hight. As there
Were two prisoners in the jnil-onc for
horse stealing and tie other for disturb
ing the peace-the cry Of fire created i'll
tense excitement, and a crowd assembled,
and with slcdgc-Aainmcrs, cgowbnrs and
axes, broke into the bUiiding just in time
to save the prisoners from beng burned
TO death. It is supposed that the fire
started in ONE straw bedding in the jail.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-11-09
pniilon Tcrciyed

The stage from Tn-csrorN last
evening brought down seven bars ofNav.
njp bullion, weighingTOl pounds. The MS
say valnc Of which is ~sii,123,23. It
was forwarded 10 the Bank Of Califor.
mia by Wells. Fargo & Co.. this morning.
Fifteen years ago George Cassidy was
n mischievous Boy in Gold Hula
youngster whom everybody liked, but
whom nobody would have picked out for
n Congressman. Left TO "scratch along
for himself" hc has by hard, paticn, Ia.
Dor and natural ability. worked bis way
10 his present proud position, rs ono Of
tho ablesi men in congress.-yirginia
Chronicle.