davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-25
THE VAIL OF THE LOST.

The notorious Mr.. DORSEY of soap fame,
and more recently prominent in New Mexi,
can land matters, declares his intention to
defeat the confirmation of Judge VINCENT's
successor. He proposes to go to Washing
ton and enlist the senate in his cause. lie
looks upon the downfall of VINCENT as a
destructive blow to New Mexican land in
terests. From Mr.. DoRsEY's standpoint,
he is undoubtedly correct. The removal of
VINCENT makes it impossible for DORSEY
to serve as jury commissioner, and conse-
quently there will beno opportunity to pack
juries in his own interests. The trouble
with DORSEY and VINCENT seems to be
that neither of them realizes the deluge is
over and the waters are subsiding.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-25
CATTLE GROWING.

The convention of live stock growers
now in session at st. Louis is attracting
unusual attention both because of the mag
nitude of the interests represented and be-
cause of the probability that the convention
will formulate some system of national leg
isation to be adopted by congress for the
better protection of the horse and cattle
growers of this country. Some idea of the
magnitude of the live stock industry can be
had from an address recently delivered by
the United States commissioner of agricul-
in Chicago. Mr.. CoLMAN said that a
column of cattle, twelve deep, with
one end resting on New York
city and extending to San Francisco
and back again to Boston, would contain
about the number of cattle there are in the
United States. The value of the vast herd
is about 81, 200, 600, 900. The annual pro-
duct of these animals exceeds in value four
times the yearly earnings of all the rail-
roads of the country. 1t becomes the duty
of the government to encourage this i'm
mense industry, and to afford all the pro-
lection that is required for its success. The
principal feature now demanded for its pro-
lection is the establishment of a strict quar-
antine. in order to protect the animals from
the danger of contagious diseases. Pleuro-
pneumonia is the most fatal cattle malady,
and tine efforts of cattle growers are being
more particularly directed toward secur-
ing from congress the necessary legisla-
ton and appropriations to stamp out the
disease. Pleuro- pr umonia originated in
Central Europe and made its appearance in
America in 1S47, first appearing in Con-
necticut, and subsequently spread south
and west until it has already invaded in
one direction as far as Georgia, and in the
other as far as Missouri. How much
further it is going to spread is hard to
solve. Ii it had been taken in hand when
it first made its appearance there would
have been but little difficulty in coping with
it. Now it is doubted whether the evil,
which has such footing in the country, can
ever be eradcated. In a recent number of the
Mark Field Monthly we find the following
description of the disease which has done
such havoc among cattle where it has ap-
peared, and which is such serious menace
to the cattle industry of the entire country.
''lt is a contagious, febrile disease, peculiar
to the bovine family. 1t was once thought
by some of our farmers to be confined to
the Jersey breed of mixers. This was an
erroneous idea, as the malady shows no
preference as to family. The poison which
is supposed to be the true cause gains in
gresS INTO the system through the lungs,
and then undergoes process of incubation,
which occupies period varying all the way
from Is to 165 days, and during this
time the interlobular spaces are becoming
filled with croupous exudate which pro-
duces Aung consolidation. In some cases
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-25
NATIONAL CATTLE INTE RESTS.
Many Valuable Papers Read at Yes
terday9s Meeting.


ST. LOUIS, Nov. 24.-The convention of
the National Cattle and Horse Growers as
ISOLATION was called to order to-day by eX-
Gov. Routt of Colorado by the tinkling of
the mammoth silver cow bell on the presi-
dents desk. After the reading of announce
ments and the defeat of proposition to re-
fer all resolutions to the committee on reSO-
lutions without debate. Hon. E. b. Wash
burn was introduced to read paper en-
titled The Chicago Live Stock Exchange,
it's Position Relative to Legislation on the
Subject of Contagious Diseases. Mr..
Washburn spoke but briefly, suggesting the
appointment of a national committee to
foster proper national legislation to protect
the cattle industry in all of its branches,
and then gave way to MI. lruS
Coy of Chicago, who had prepared an
elaborate paper on the subject. Speaking
of the exchange, Mr.. Coy expressed de-
cided opposition to the animal industry bill
as now in operation, as calculated to create
a panic in the cattle industry instead of
lasting benefits, inasmuch as the iudnStry is
practically at the mercy of the veterinarians
to give sensational reports of the exist
ence of pleuro-pneumonia when nothing
more dangerous than lung fever, the result
of over-driving, is in sight, The speaker
cited several instances of far
reaching and most disastrous panics
created by tee stupidity of so-called gov
eminent experts. He asserted that there
has never been west of the Allegheny
mountains case of this form OF pleuro-
pneumonia which ravaged Europe and
Australia. Has any one heard OF case OF
pleuro-pneumonia
SINCE CONGRESS ADJOURNEDf
significantly asked the speaker. Mr.. Coy
proposed no remedy other than recommend
alton for active measures, such as the de-
struction at government expense OF diseased
cattle, should any develop. lie was par
ticularly severe on sensational reports set
on foot by interested veterinarians and cir
culated by the press, the result being the
onerous restrictions upon the importation of
American beef by foreign countries. Col.
P. S. Cunningham of Texas read paper
on Texas. Its Importance as Cattle
Growing State and Its Relations with
the Northwest. The burden OF the adj
dress was in harmony with the owners of
the maturity grounds of the Northwest on
all questions of quarantine and trail, that
Texas will be forced to depend upon her
own resources by using the Pan Handle for
maturing grounds and the further develop
ments of the refrigerated beef interests and
direct export. T. J. McMann of the st.
Louis Live Stock Exchange read paper
entitled The Commission Merchant: His
Relations to the Live Stock Exchange. The
reading of this paper closed the session.
The committee on resolutions. whose report
is expected to furnish the topics OF discus
sion, not being able to report. the conven-
ton adjourned until tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-25
AMUSEMENT DIRECTORY.
ST. PAUL

81. PAUL.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE, Wabasha St.-Boston
Ideals in ''Martha."
OLYMPIC THEATER, Seventh St. near Jackson
Owen Fawcett.
SACKETT s. Virgins DIME MUSEUM, "a and
90 Seventh St.-Museum and Stage Perform
ance.
FOURTH STREET FAMILY MUSEUM, Exposition
Block near Wabasha-Colored Woman S
Convention and Stage Performance.
SONS OF VETERANS HALL, Drake Block
Sons of Veterans dance.
MARKET HALL-Policemens' ball.
MINNEAPOLIS.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE, Nicollet and Sixth
Thos. W. Keene in Macbeth"
THEATRE CoMIQUE, 219, 221 and 223 First Av.
South-Hogan Bros.
SACKETr g. WIGGINs' DIME MUSEUM, 214 and
216 Hennepin Av.-Museum and Stage Per-
Torrance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-25

The Atlanta Constitution says that the
widow of JOHN A. MURRELL, the famous rob
Der chief of the Southwest many years ago,
is still living. The old lady resides in Hender-
son county. Tennessee, and is highly esteemed
by her neighbors. Although over 6she enjoys
vigorous health, has flashing eyes and her
memory is still retentive. After the death of
her outlaw husband she married good citi-
zen, who died several years ago. She refuses
to answer any questions about MURRELL, but
it is well known that she regards him as a
man who was basely slandered and cruelty
prosecuted. Old peoDle who remember MUIR
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-25
DAKOTA DOINGS.
D. P. Mccormack otArand Forks Appointed
to Succeed Teller as Secretary
of Dakota.
Col. ziebaohs Papers for the Governor
ship Expected to be Made Out
Very Soon.
How the Appointment of Mr.. Trip Is
Received--A misunderstanding
at Mimic.
Matters of General Interest Per-
tanning to the Great
Territory.
TelIer's Successor Appointed.

Telfer's Successor Appointed.
Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 24.-D. P. McCOr-
mack of Grand Forks, OAK, was to-day
appointed to be secretary of Dakota The
appointment of Mccormack to be secretary
Of Dakota and of Bartlett Trip to be
chief justice of that territory are the fore
runners OF the appointment of Ziebach to
be governor. The appointment of McCor-
mack will be great surprise to all except
the chosen few. He had not scrap of
paper on file nor any Endorsement OF any
kind. He was not an applicant, and will
be as greatly surprised as any one else.
Hon. Nj. Ill. Day told me nearly month
ago that this appointment would be made,
but enjOined me not to tell of it, and L did
not He also told me of the coming APP
pointment of Trip, but under injunction
of secrecy. | am satisfied, as L have been
all the time, that the policy and recon-
mendations of Mr.. Day are being carried
out by the president, who recognizes MN as
the man among men OF the Dakota
Democracy. Those who wish may carp and
make faces at him, but he gets there every
time. The friends of Mr.. Ziebach were
much elated over the appointment OF Mar
tin l.. Mccormack of Grand Forks as secre-
tdry VI DakOLd. 16 Is liUb yot III, loo iisuO
fortune in lucky Western ventures and IS
president of the local National bank.
He was candidate for congressional
delegate and has since been mayor. he IS
interested in milling companies. Tellers
resignation was argued from the fact OF his
erection of fine residence at Yankton, OF
which it was construed as meaning that he
has an ambition to represent South Dakota
here when it energies into statehood.
Among the defeated candidates for the Sec
retaryship were III. NJ. Mcdonald of Pierre,
John P. Dun of Bismarck and son OF Sen
ator Eusts of Louisiana. The appointment
of Mccormack before the selection OF gov
ernor was known to be the intention OF the
president, as he so expressed himself some
weeks ago. 1t is now thought that lie
bach's success or failure will be determined
before the close of the week.
MCCORMACK INFORMED.
Special to the Globe.
GRAND FORKS, Oak, Nov. 24.-News
of the appointment Of Capt. M. l.. McCor-
mack secretary of the territory was re-
ceived here tonight. The information was
given him at Catholic fair, upon which he
was in attendance. He received the con-
gratulations OF friends. Men seen late to-
night express general satisfaction at the APP
pointment. 1t will be received favorably
by the majority here.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-25
NEW YORK THOROUGHBREDS.
They Do Not Race Because of Fall
of Rain.
Weston and O'Leary to Walk $500
Miles--Fisttc Matters.
NO sport. Lots of Rain.

Special to the Globe.
New YORK, Nov. 24-The steady rain
again to-day put an end to the contemplated
sport in this vicinity. The Dwyer stable
will winter at Sheepshead bay. Alcock,
former trainer for George Lorillard, has
charge of one division and Frank McCabe
directs the other division. There are some
promising youngsters in the stable. Jacob
Pincus, the only American who ever
trained an English Derby winner. is ex-
pected to haul off many prizes for Mr..
Belmont, with whom he has engaged as
a trainer. His string will be strong, espe-
cially in two-year-olds. Pincus is one of the
men who know how to hold their tongues.
The ninth annual business meeting Of the
National Association of Trotting Horse
Breeders will be held at the Everett house,
in this city. Wednesday, Dec. 9. Stakes
for trotting meetings to come will be dis
cussed, and new officers elected. The as
ISOLATION has grown into quite an important
body. The total number of newcomers to
the $3.50 list is 259, certainly remarkable
showing. During the season 101 horses
already in the $3.50 list reduced their rec
OrdS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-25

PITTsBURG, Nov. 24.-It is asserted in a
morning paper here to-day that the Eastern
nail manufacturers are furnishing the strik-
ing nailers of the West with funds to carry
on the strike which has been in progress
since last June, and they have agreed to
continue the contributions till the strike
ends one way or the other. This action,
it is said, accounts for the promptness with
which the manufacturers of nails in the
East granted the advance asked by their
nailers. The Eastern nailers too, are MAX
ing weekly payments, and all the striking
nailers in the Western district feel very
much encouraged by the outlook.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-25
THE DAILY GLOBE,

First Page-Washingto Foreign and &c
eral Telegraph News.
Second Page-St. Paul News.
Third Page-Minneapoli News.
Fourth Page-Editorial and Dakota News.
Fifth Page-Northwestern News.
Sixth Page-Financial and Commercial.
Seventh Page-Want Advertisements.
Eighth Page-Railroad News.
Ninth Page-Stillwater News.
Tenth Page-Farm and Garden.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-25
WahpefOn.

Rev. H. W. Troy of the Methodist church
exchanged pulpits Sunday with Rev. Isaac
Wilcox of Lisbon. Next Sunday this pulpit
will be occupied by Rev. S. N. Griffith of
Casselton, and services by distinguished di.
vines will be continued throughout the week
as part of the program of dedication, the
final dedicatory sermon to be preached by
Bishop Foss Dec. g.. The First Cengrega-
tional church has been papered, decorated
and carpeted. The county board of health
has ordered all children attending the public
scho OILS to present certificates of vaccination.
miss Myra Stevens has returned from q
visit to friends in Lake City and St. Paul
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-25
Railroads and Settlers.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON Nov. 24.-Judge Thomas
Wilson of Winona, counsel for the Dakota
Central road, arrived in the city this morn
ing. He will be heard by Assistant Secre-
tary jerks tomorrow in the case of the
Dakota Central railway against numerous
settlers on right of way. In 1875 congress
granted railroads right of way through the
public domain and they were to file map
in the land Office of the location of the
route. The Dakota Central located it's
line. but as the government lands were I'M
surveyed, it's way could not be adjusted with
reference to townships, sections, etc. After
surveys were made the railway filed Sec
ond map correctly drawn. Intervening
these filings numerous settlers located on
the right of way and claim settlement. Ex-
Land Commissioner Mcfarland sustained
them. The case is now on appeal to the
secretary of interior. Mr.. Wilson argues
that the railroads indicated right was prior
in time and hence prior in equity. Mr.
Wilson appears in the supreme court next
week for Herbert, defendant in error in The
Northern Pacific VS.. Herbert appeal from
Dakota for damages for personal injuries
In conversation on political matters Mr.
Wilson expresses a warm admiration for
the presidents course. commencing espe-
cially the appointments of Judge Trip of
Dakota and Attorney Baxter for Minnesota.
His acquaintance is personal with each.
Ex.President Hayes, Farm Sold.
Special to the Globe.
BISMARCK, OAK, Nov. 24.-Ex-Presi-
dent Hayes farm, in this county, with ma
chinery, working stock and buildings, has
been sold by w. X. Rogers, trustee, to
Joseph Guitner Of Columbus. o. The ma
chinery and stock were estimated at S., 600
and Improvements $1,000. The original
cost of the land in 1877 was $4,000 in
Northern Pacific bonds. The consideration
of sale to Guitner is about S21, 900. The
farm consists of 800 acres, of which $50
was under cultivation this year. Crops of
this season include 600 bushels of wheat,
6, 600 bushels of oats and 900 bushels of
barley. The barley sold at so cents, wheat
at rs. and oats at 50. and yet Mr.. Hayes
says he has only had one barrel of flour
from the farm
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-25

bors, and resolutions were adopted
urging on the attention of con-
vantages which would accrue from
liberal policy, with respect not only to
these harbors, but to the waterways of the
country in general. 1t was also urged that
in view OF the fact that Atlantic coast har-
bors are of sandy formation, and are
liable to great damage from delay in an
emergency. an appropriation to be imme-
diately available should at once be passed
by congress when it assemblies. A commit
tee was appointed to draft memorial to
congress- and permanent executive conf
mittee chosen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-25

AN effort will be made to revive the title of
general of the army in order that gems. SHER-
IDAN and HANCOCK may be honored by fur
Their promotion. The scheme seems to have
few of the elements of common sense. The
former gentleman is already at the head of
the army. whatever the title, and the latter
has been honored by majority of his coun-
trymen in such way as to leave no room for
further distinction.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-25
After an Appropriation.

SAVANNAH, Ca, Nov. 24.-Two hun
dred delegates were present at the harbor
convention which met here to-day. Seven
states were presented-Georgia, Florida,
Alabama, North Carolina, South Carolina,
Virginia and Pennsylvania. The object OF
the convention is to secure from congress
consideration for the South Atlantic har-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-25
LATE MINNEAPOLIS NEWS.
Great Athletic Exhibition--Sudde
Death of Patrick Slaven.

Great Athletic Exhibit On-.Sudden
Death of Patrick Slaven.
The third annual exhibition Of the Min
neapolis gymnasium held last night was the
most successful of them all. The classes
trained by Prof. Duplessis show very cred
table skill and agility in acrobatic and
gymnastic exercises of all kinds. Patsy
Cardiff, Charles Moth, Thomas Cannon and
Adon Butler volunteered their assistance.
Cardiff put the gloves OH with T. II.
Gallagher. Moth manipulated 125-pound
dumbbell, and Moth and Cardiff gave an
exhibition in Gr8co Romaa wrestling. Can
non and Butler gave an exhibition in
catch-as-catch can and collar and elbow
wrestling. and Patsy Cardiff pounded the
rubber ball in way that made ones eyes
dance to keep track of the evolutions. The
house was crowded and all were pleased.
The Moth Cannon wrestling match oc-
ours in Market hall Friday night, next
week. Moth goes to Eau Claire to train
to-day.
A SUDDEN DEATH.
Yesterday Patrick Slavin, farmer, liv-
ing with his mother in Richfield township,
drove to Minneapolis. At 1890 last night
he was found by Special Officer Hurley,
lying PROSTATE in front of Marks saloon
los South First street. The patrol wagon
was called and he was removed to the First
precinct station and locked up. where he
died soon after. The coroner being notified,
made an examination and is of the opinion
that the cause of his death was either apo
plexy or heart disease. The deceased was
about SO years of age.
MINNEAPOLIS PEOPLE
will be given an opportunity to get Thanks
giving turkeys this afternoon. The Cain
Bros. will have rattle at their place, No.
319 South Washington avenue, opposite the
Milwaukee depot. The rafting will be con-
tinued all the afternoon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-25
exercise of the powers conferred upon them
by the constitution.
Sims, New Postmaster.

special to the Globe.
~, BISMARCK, Oak, Nov. 24.-Cyrus 81.
thompson, who has been appointed post
una. tr, al Sims, young son of Col. Will
a ai4n thompson of this city and is interested
hr t,n iris elder brother in coal mining and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-25

1T having been decided that New York must
put all overhead wires underground within
two years, Boston is now agitating the sub
ject. ST. Paul might find it advantageous to
take step in this same direction before the
rapid growth of the city makes such pro-
ceeding more difficult.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-25

KATE FIELDS recent lecture in New York
on Mormonism has been commended as the
most thorough and admirable exposition of
the subject yet made public. Having spent
eight months in Salt Lake City studying the
subject, she speaks knowingly of the national
disgrace, which is destined to become in the
near future the most difficult problem with
which this government will have to deal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-25

THE Boston Globe has inaugurated the Gus
tom of publishing the signatures of the writ
ers to its editorials. The GLOBE has become
a paper of such influence that such publication
is unnecessary to give its utterances weight.
1t give the st. Paul GLOBE pleasure to CON-
mend its enterprising Eastern namesake.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-25
Mr. Jones Goes West.

special to the Globe.
BISMARCK, Oak, Nov. "a Tho orr;va,
onnfuu, s'' 4p goods etc. for r. A. Jones,
confirms the late report that Mr.. Jones of
rochester Mimi, is coming to Bismarck
10 reside and practice his profession and
exclIe hopes that it is true, as reported dat at
Manaan, that he is to be appointed i ind@ 20
OF this district in place of Judge Francis so
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-25

THE st. Louis Republican welcom es the
Rev. SAM JONES as Georgia phenomenon,
but will not consent to yield to his spiritual
teaching. If Mr. Jones expects to convert
the st. Louis newspaper men he will be COM
PEELED TO work wonders greater than SoDoM
and GoMoRRAH went down under.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-25

ENGLAND will soon have casus belli
against the United States. Several enteI-
prising engineers are trying to organize a
scheme to defect the gulf stream by building
a dam across the straits of Belle Isle, thus
giving our Northern coast the climate of Flor
ida and leaving England out in the cold. The
Northwest can still furnish shivering Johnnie
Bull with few buffalo coats.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-25

ST. LOUIS is again favored with the ma
tional cattlemen's convention, and she is do
ing herself proud in the matter of entertai n
ing the visiting cowboys. Kansas City will
make great effort to secure the next conven-
ton. Why shouldn't St. Paul forestall its
Southwestern rival? It would be but simple
jsstice to the Northwest, which sends to
market the finest beef in the world.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-25
Huron Officially Honored.

YANKToN, Oak, Nov. 24.-In compl-
ance with an ordinance adopted by the
Sioux Falls constitutional convention, the
state executive committee will tomorrow
promnlgate proclamation declaring Huron
to be the temporary seat of government of
the state and ordering the state legislature
to convene there at noon, Dec. IA. for the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-25
Ex-President Hayes Farm Sold.
A misunderstanding.
Special to the Globe.

GRAND Forks, Nov. 24.-Railroad Com
missioner Griggs went to Mimic to-day to
investigate the trouble reported there re-
garding obtaining cars for the shipment of
wheat. He returned tonight, and reports
that the trouble grew out of a msunder-
standing that Major was buying wheat for
himself, paving 2 cents more than the ele-
vators. instead of shipping for farmers. as
was the case. He says Major shall have all
the cars he wants. The whole matter will
be amicably settled at once.