davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-11-07
Cattle Disease Iowa.

DEs MONIES, Ia, Nov. 6.-At the semi
annual meeting of the state board of health
in this city to-day the state veterinarian,
Staller, reported that there was no infectious
disease in stock in the state, except hog
cholera and glanders. The former is eX-
tensyely increasing and the latter decreas-
ing. In his opinion hog cholera originates
and is propagated by contagion. The
remedy is isolation and quarantine. The
indications are that death ends the infec-
tive power of the disease. His observa-
tons show that the disease is not contracted
from dead animals. but by contact with be-
ing with diseased animals.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-11-07

HELENA, Mont, Nov. 6.-Negotiations
which have been pending some time through
j. l.. Cox, agent Of the Montana Stock
Growers association, to effect a treaty be-
tween the Crows and Piegan Indians to
stop horse and cattle stealing. has fallen
through. The Piegans have driven all the
stolen stock gathered by them during the
last year into British possessions. The
Crows swear eternal vengeance.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-11-07
Iowa ADooiurments.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.-The postmaster
general to-day appointed the following
fourth-class postmasters for Iowa: Alden,
j. A. Button: Cantrell, W. A. Jones; Con-
idence, A. W. Robertson; Floyd. Solomon
A. Qdimly; Gilbert, Jacob Lair; Hansell,
William Tucker; Hazelton, Oscar TuttIe;
Sweenburgh, Nicholas Andres; Pleasanton,
W. W. Reese; Rochester, Jonathan Cline.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-11-07
Gone TO Pieces.

Special to the lobe.
DULUTH, Mimi, Nov. 6.-The schooner
Guido Pfster, which went ashore here
about month ago, has been almost entirely
pounded to pieces. Almost all her upper
works are now piled upon the beach, and it
is expected the rest of it will go before
morning. McDougall's wrecking pump
succeeded in saving between 500 and 600
tons of coal, but the present storm will stop
all further work in trying to save any more
of her cargo
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-11-07
The Chinatown E,re.

TACOMA, W. T., Nov. 6.-The damage
by the destruction of Chinatown was about
S25 900. The buildings were mere shanties,
but a great deal of merchandise was
burned. The incendiaries have been manu-
featuring evidence to show that the Chinese
themselves fired the buildings. Only two
Cinnamon were in the city at the time of
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-11-07
Row at Utica.


Np6CldI 10 INC IIOU6.
LEWISTON, Minn., Nov. 6.-At Utica,
three miles from this city, disgraceful row
occurred last night in the saloon of John
Behrs. in which Mrs. Behrs was knocked
down by one II. Flick and considerably
bruised. Flick was arrested and taken be-
fore Justice Peters of Lewiston, where his
trial was postponed for one week.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-11-07
The Associate Justices.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.-Delegate Gif
ford, Hon. NJ. H. Day and Lewis K.
Church, newly-appointed associate justices
of Dakota, attended the theater tonight.
Judge Church is from Long Island. is
young looking, but he has family of five
boys. He returns to New York tomorrow
and goes thence on Tuesday to his judicial
duties in the West.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-11-07
Citizens of Seattle, W. T. Telegraph to
Gen. Gibbons That Troops Are
Absolutely Necessary.
The Trouble With the Chinese Liable to
Break Out Again Immediately at
That Point.
A Medical Commission in RieI,s Case
Causes Sensation at
Winnipeg.
Resignation of G. G. Hartley as Re-
ce1ver of the Land Office
at Duluth.
Troops sniato BE Needed.

SEATTLE, W. T., Nov. 6.-There is
much disappointment here among law-abid-
ng citizens over Gov. Squires procama-
lion. They asked for troops and think
troops are absolutely necessary to preserve
peace. The governors proclamation Will
have no effect they say. conference
was held yesterday afternoon between lead
erS of the anti-C Chinese organizations ana a
committee of Chinese merchants. The lat
ter agreed to leave if they were PAID for
their property One Chinese firm here has
R13O, 900 invested in property. Last night
public meeting was held at which mem
bers of the peace committee and Chinese
agitators spoke. 1t is believed by conserva-
tive citizens that the presence OF United
States troops will preserve peace and pre-
vent bloodshed.
9p. m.-The Seattle authorities have tel
egraphed Gen. Gibbons, commanding the
department OF Columbia, for troops. Gen
Gibbons is reported at Astoria, where he
cannot be reached by telegraph at this hour
No answer has yet been sent by the mill
tary.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-11-07
Sale OF state Lands.
Special to the Globe.

OptCItII 10 IuG UIOUt.
BRAINERD. Mimi, Nov. 6.-County
Auditor Wilson to-day offered at public sale
the unsold state lands in Crow Wing. Cass
and Itasca counties, as Instructed by the
state land commissioners. About 1900
acres of good land, in lots of from 40 to $50
acres each. were sold at the appraised value
of So per acre. The proceeds go to the
school fund.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-11-07

! Work an the railroad bridge is progressing
rapidly. A part of the trestle work is up on
| the point opposite Prescott. :. Hastings peo-
! pie are moving over to Prescott in considera-
! ble numbers. e. The wheat market is some-
! what livelier than it was week or two ago
There is not much wheat to market in this
{ locality
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-11-07

amputated, and is laid up for repairs. "A
new school house is being built in the Third
ward in this city. Mccormick Il Bond has
the contract. r. w. Drake, former editor
OF the Freeborn County Standard, has. it is
rumored, bought the Wells Advocate, and
will again engage in the newspaper business.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-11-07
Albert Len

The young people of Freeborn county
are on the matrimonial road. Clerk of Court
Gardner issued fourteen marriage licenses in
October. ..J. P. Jenson is building a resi-
deDce on Court street. ....B. F. Brainerd, q
switchman in the Union yards in this city,
had one of his thumbs unceremoniously
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-11-07
Died os His Injuries.

SpFCIdI 10
DUBUQUE, Ia, Nov. 6.-Francis Broell,
13 years of age, was run over by freight
train last evening and to-day died of his
injuries. He was attempting to board the
train while in motion.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-11-07
Foreign.
Dry Goods.

NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-There has been a
wider demand for larger number of miscel-
laneous assortments. indicating supplies with
jobbers and retailers much broken and a
growing demand on the part OF consumers.
The market remains steady at unchanged
quotations.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-11-07
The Mirro

is no fatterer. Would you
make it tell a sweeter talep
Magnolia Balm lis the charm
er that almost cheats The
looking-glass.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-11-07
Thieves at ST. Charles.

Special to the Globe.
ST. CHARLES, Minn., Nov. 6.-Last
night thieves entered the store of T. T.
Olds & Co., breaking open their cash drawer
and securing a small amount of money.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-11-07
District Attorney for Montana.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.-The president
this afternoon appointed Robert B. Smith
of Montana to be United States district at
torney for that territory.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-11-07
DAKOTA DOINGS.
Adjutant G General Free Very Danger
Ously Sick at His Home.
A Story With a NJ oral About Politics
in the Territory.

special to the Globe.
SIOUX FALLS, Oak, Nov. 6.-Adjt.
Gen. Free is lying seriously i'll at his home
here. His death is momentarly expected.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-11-07
A New FIGURING Mill.

Special to the Globe.
ST. CHARLES, Mimi, Nov. 6.-Con-
tracts were let to-day for the erection of
Touring mill, capacity 100 barrels, to be
built as soon as possible.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-11-07

Son fortunes cap we are not the very
button" but we think ourselves uncommon
ly lucky since we found sovereign remedy
for pain. 1t is Saliva ton Oil-twenty-five
cents bottle.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-11-07

WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.-James Mann
was to-day appointed postmaster at Water
town. Oak
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-11-07

Special to the Globe.
MANKATo, Mimi, Nov. 6.-This morn
ing at about $50 O'clock a warehouse of
j. y. Wizards LinSeed Oil company gave
way under the immense pressure of seed
stored in it. The entire south side. all of
the east and half of tke west end fell to the
ground, loading the premises with about
one hundred thousand bushels OF seed. The
warehouse is total wreck and the COM
pany'S office on the north side is badly used
up. The side of one of the oil watts was
crushed in, but the vat was not DESTROYED.
Hundreds of hands were immediately set
to work SacSing the seed and piling it under
temporary shelter. a light rain fell all the
morning and increased as the day grew on.
but Supt, Piper thinks if it can be put
under shelter before being thoroughly wet
the loss on the seed Will not be very great.
The building was not considered entirely
safe, and yet it was not thought to be over
loaded. Every available means are being
used to get the seed in bags and under
shelter. The loss on the buildings will be
about $4,000, with no insurance against
accident.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-11-07
Resignation OF MIR. G. G. Hartley
Special to the Globe.

DULUTH. Mimi, Nov. &C. G. Hartley
has sent in his resignation of the Duluth
land office. The news reached this city to-
day, and Mr. Hartley being seen quickly
confirmed it. The Office is not sufficiently
remunerative for Mr.. Hartley to desire to
retain it, 1t is generally understood, and
it comes from excellent authority that Mr..
Ralph Marble will be appointed to fill the
vacancy. P. H. Kelly has just returned
from Washington, where he went to look
after the appointment among other things.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-11-07
All fora EIinG.

epeGldl 10 inc OlODSs
WINNIPEG, Nov. GA sensation has
been caused here by the discovery that two
members of a medical commission, ap-
pointed by the government to inquire as to
Riel'S alleged insanity. passed through here
yesterday en- route to Regina to hold an in
vestigatOr. The government has been
acting with the greatest secrecy in the mat
ter but the facts leaked out to-day. The
commission consists Of Dr.. Julles, surgeon
to the Northwest mounted police, and an
Ontario and Quebec physician. The
Ontario physician is an Englishman and the
Quebec doctor Frenchman. DR..
Julles, the third man, is an Eng
lishman and gave expert tes
timony during RielS trial, holding that
he was perfectly sane. 1t is generally be-
lieved that the government made the ap-
pointment merely as a blind and to ap-
peaSe a certain French faction. The in
tention is as the commission began its la
bors to-day to have it report to the gov
eminent by telegraph, so that if the report
is that the prisoner was responsible for his
deeds the execution may take place next
Tuesday as agreed upon. 1t is stated
upon capital authority, that the government,
knowing that the commission would report
adversely to the prisoner has sent up in
struc,ionS to The authorities of Regina to
hang Eiel on the 10th and that the eXecu-
tion papers went through on the same
train as the commission.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-11-07
GUARDING TIE PRISONER.

WINNIPEG, Nov. 6.-Owing to the dis
covery of an alleged compact ON the part
of some residents of the city to take the
life of Riel should the Dominion govern
ment fail to execute him, the government
has become alarmed and doubled the guard
over the prisoner at the barracks at Regina.
The prisoner has been placed under
special charge of a commissioned officer.
and special mounted police have
been told to patrol for miles about the
barracks to see that the garrison is not sur
prised and the prisoner rescued. AS the
time for the execution draws nigh Riel
grows nervous and tidgety. lie processes
to believe he will not be executed. but he
evidently suffers mentally, as he has be-
come considerably emaciated. 1t is reported
that Archbishop Tache has written to the
pope to use any influence he might be able
TO exercise to save the prisoner. For the
part Riel played in the rebellion in 1859 the
pope sent him a memento in the shape of a
nail, alleged to have been taken from
ChriStS cross.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-11-07
RIEL's CASE DECIDED.
C,Doo;,1 -, +l,a q IDDu

OTTAWA, Nov. 6.-The government
have it is understood, finally decided the
Riel case. but no official intimaton of the
result will be made until the 9th inst. One
in authority has been heard to say that
when the matter came up for disposition
eight members Of the cabinet favored exc
cution Immediately after the expiration of
the respite to the 10th inst, and five pressed
for medical commission to test Riel's san
ity. The judgment of the imperial privy
counsel doubtless settled the mental iniirm-
ity plea in the words: 1.-The jury before
whom the petitioner was tried, negatived
the defense" Riels friends have made a
strong fight, and an effort was made to stir
up national prejudice, but this was not
countenanced by the bona fide leaders of
the French people, who never had any SYM
nathY with RieI
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-11-07

Rev. M. Fulcomer claims to be the only cler.
gyman in the large new county of Campbell.
1t is a missionary field.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-14
A WEEK OF rRsTrylTY.

John Chlnun,an Celebrates the Majority of
The Young Emperor.
NEW loRk, Aug. lS.Tho gloom that
poraded Chinatown Saturday dlsap.
pearcd ON Sunday, changing into fcs,iyi-
IT, Last Thursday the Emperor Gong
81 at,aincd his majority and this week Is
observed by the Cclestials the world over
to celebrate the event, The state flag of
Joy is run mp to the masthead OF the Chi.
ncse city hall at IL Mott street. The
quarter was crowded day and even.
ing with aundrymcn from an
parts of the city and its
suburbs. At most OF the leading busi-
ness houses oriental colatiuns were
served TO all corners. At large gam-
bling establishment the mcnu Included
crystalizcd cocoanut aud lai-chce ,candiod
pear, rose and lily petals and devil-ilsh.
mangOcs, mandarin oranges and pastry
in which watermelon seeds, ounce and
almonds were the chief ingredients
Most of the visitors came to buy holiday
supplies, and after their purchases de-
parted In every direction with bags aud
bundles overlooking with dclicacics
70 the reporter the secretary, Yang Ming,
suid;
"Ihc birthday of our monarch Is nl.
ways commemorated, but this year Il has
n special Significance. Gong ~ has been
nominally u ruler since he was four years
old, twelve years ago, but his government
has been managed by regency, IL now
passes into his hands He enters his
career with very brilliant promise
Though young, he has already displayed
remarkable intelligence and abill-
IL. The only celebration the New
York consul has made has been
purely formal and official. The
embassy which was here last summer
gives grand banquet Tonight, which
will cost $4,000. Tomorrow night
state dinners viii be given In san Fran.
cisco, Sacramento aud Denver our own
people here, ! understand, are likewise
mixing this week half holiday What
cmngcs In our policy may occnr cannot
say, ! may have my IDEAS, but II would
be improper for an imperial o0lcia To
give uttcmnco To personal vicws.n
An Hoe, wcll-iniormcd Chinese
broker said "'rhc new reign VIII make
great changes In the domestic and foreign
policy OF Chmn. The empress regent aud
her ministers have been very conservative,
aud have to large extent, prevented The
introduction of western ideas and lnstltI-
tons. The Young emperor, Gong 81, Il re-
ported to be liberal, Intelligent and pro-
grcssive think lac viii retain III Hung
Chang, the present premier, and sur
rounded him with u cabinet of equally
brilliant men Americans think China
has only two parties, those Of war and
pence. AZ least ! Judge so from their
newspapers. As u matter ~ fact there
are nunbrrlcss parties, but there are ,ftas
here, only two tendencies,
the one progressive, the other
conservative. The latter has been
in power since the TAI Ping rebellion.
The former now takes rs place Look
forward to II period Of great change and
Improvement"
IN the carly evening Mott Park and
pcll streets were throngcd with groups
Of wcll-dresscd MoDgOllans congratu-
lating one another upon the beginning Of
the new reign The customary ire
cracker was exploded, and after dark
every candle was lighted.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-14
THESPIAN TOPICS.

Ida Mule will star next season In a
play called Gyp.
Joe Murphy has u new play from tho
pen Of +. l., Kiddcr
Nine, Modjcska Is summcrlng in the
Carpathian mountains.
The coming season In Fort Worth win
be one of much brilliancy.
Daniel BOndman will make a tour of
Texas the coming season,
Alice Oates Is in New York. She lost
nineteen pounds on her tour.
Marie NanIandt charges $3.50 for every
dinner or evening party she attends pro.
iesSionally.
Lulu Hnrstthas retired from the stage
She will probably 20 into the magnetic
hath business.
THE interior of the Fort Worth opera
house is perfect likeness of the Drun
Lane theatre in London
Carlotta Patti is going to publish .
book. II She gives her private opinion OF
her sister IN IL the book will be very In.
teresting reading.
Kate ClaXton, who H. rusticatng al
Larchmont designs ana makes her own
dresses, and had rather play With chill
dren than e0t ice cream.
Gen. Grant was very fond Of the theatre,
especially comedy. He once said, ''We
can always find something to cry at, but
we must often hunt laugh
Kate ForSythc, the prettiest BESIDE
mona on the American stage, is averrcd
10 he one of the star swimmers at Long
Branch She is also one of the best
dressed and most pursued by dudes.
Charles Warner refused $500 per week
To come TO America to support Mary An
dcrson. He feared II would damage his
chances during his American tour rs a
star.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-14
lREDEl.L.

special To The Gazette.
lRrprlI, Tx, Aug. 49, Died at Ire.
dell at ! o'clock this morning, Alr. A.
Flanary in the seventeen year OF his age.
lie lived on his farm six miles from Ire
dell, but was brought here three weeks
ago for medical treatment, but 10 no pur-
pose.
MIR. Flanary came TO Texas from Ar.
kansas in 1913 and by hard work and good
management accumulated competency.
He first settled in Rusk county, then Cory
ell, and finally in BosQnc, lie
leaves wife and a large family of grown
sons and daughters, all of whom take
rank among our best citizens. lie lived
and died a Christian, having been mem.
Der of the Methodist church
Just about The same hour Mrs. Kelley,
wife OF DR. W. \, Kelley, died, She was
very old, and during her latter days was
entirely paralyzcd and blind Her hus-
band, Dr. Kelley, IS one OF our most
prominent citizens. They came TO
Bosquc about five years ago from Mis-
siSsippi.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-14
THE RAILROADS.

president HoNie has returned To
{. s,aI, from u tour OF inspection over
4. rad.
w Id agent of the Wabash, st.
4 ~ Pacific railway.
hridce over Little Cypress, ON the
" railroad, Is being pushed
t'r,rd to completion.
accommodation passenger from
]. M MAS one hour late yesterday after
4 /. caused by the delay in leaving our
<Iudan town
,,orse II. Woodruff, agent of the
Il onri Pacific railway at Waco, has
!. |. nmoyed, and John A. smith of Gal
A M appointed TO succeed him.
H. uest.bound Texas & Pacific was
4 hour, late last night, caused by Il
i ~ al freight trains near TcNarkana,
NAish. II is reported, fireman and
4 dueef were killed.
I'm. ror Worth 4 New Orleans rail
y ,uneying corps are busy locating
"A lue. and yesterday reached, the cross
sber Il a point distant about six
Ia, irSm this city.
M IAN Antonio & Aransas Pass Rail-
n company have authorized the issue
Il 10000 tlrst-mortgage bonds. The
tMret, for 10000, 900 feet of lumber
!, teen let TO Il san Antonio firm. Two
m locomotives for the road are now at
(. tntonin
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-14
Mne social.

quite number of the congregation OF
the Cumberland Presbyterian church, to-
geilier with their friends, met at the
residence Of the minister, Rev. II. VI.
Tinnon, last evening, the occasion being
the regular mite social. The gathering
was one of the most enjoyable of the sca-
son, and the attraction of the evening
was the cNqulsiicly fine voice of that nc.
complished vocalist, Mrs. T.. Ragsdale
Rogers, than whom our city boasts no
better. This lady's excellent rendition
OF some of Mcndelssohn's and Balfe's
most difficult compositions was the adj
miration of all present
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-14
yuprrlI.s.
The Social went Of the senson a, rllo,
rDiut

tpltN.
Special 10 the Gazette.
rIIor roINr, Tax, Aug M. The
most brilliant social happening OF this
season took place at the beautiful resi-
dcncc Of Mr. and Mrs o. II. IIearn last
evening. The Invited guests numbered
nearly 100 aud allcd the weil.llrhted and
hastily arranged rooms to witness the
marriage OF their oldest daughter. Miss
Anna iiearn, and Mr.. Lee Ncwbury. two
Oh the most prominent and popular per.
Sonages IN society In this city. Promptly
at the appointed hour, $3.50 O'Clock, lur-
ing the rendition VI the Wedding march,
ue pride and groom entered the parlor
attended by Mr. Lawrence Harding with
MISS Annie Laird aud Mr. John Williams
WIN MISS Florence Noble, taking their
place beneath suspended inscription
WIN Their names, Lee and Anna, bcauti-
fully wrought, with horseshoe in the
center. The ceremony that united the
loving couple was the service of the Pres
pylcrlah church most Impress
lively rendered by Rev. J.
W Mcclure, pastor of the church.
NJ the conclusion oi the ceremony, MIR
ANA Mrs. Newbury received hearty con-
CALCULATIONS and good wishes for the
future FROM their relations and friends
present, after which the wedding sumner
was announced, and after partaking of
the bountiful collation. the evening was
spent In an exceedingly pleasant manner
In social conversation and good cheer.
The happy couple were the recipients
ot many valuable and handsome presents.
/ 4 In .l.1
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-14
THE GAzETTE: FORT WORTH TEXAS FRIDAY. AUGUST d.

the large quantities of brick upon the
ground, VIII soon loom Up In most i'm
POSING dimensions. The foundation.
which : IF rock, rises four feet above the
ground, aud Is surmountcd by three
courses oi cut stone, the top one Of which
y the sill course. There is ample ma
ierlal upon the ground, among which was
one item OF $1,000 feet OF lumber. The
work i all Of Il most substantial charnc-
,er, aud If the building is completed upon
ne same solid plan that has characterized
its beginning II win he one of the hest
constructed ediilccs in North Texas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-14
raE WABASH RAILWAY.
!, New Plan Adopted for Its Rcorgani
yntiOn.


sew Plan Adopted for Its Rcorgani
zntion.
#Nw YORK, Aug. ia dispatch re-
q hed from London at the Office of the
r sash company in this city to-day an
ancts that At Il meeting of the Wabash
a1holdors to-day the following plan OF
Z Qrnnlation was unanimously adopted
= b some slight notifications:
h To loreclosc and rcorganize under
n Amortgages
Ia The new company TO issue dcbenturc
&flgage bonds entitled TO & per cent.
frst, but dependent upon the income
10, cumulative, of which 81, 800, OOO
ID be preferred; the bonds to have
Ming privilege The whole amount of
n bonds to be $40, 900, 900.
/ INTO these bonds convert
"A several mortgage bonds,
A e0000O: collateral trust bonds.
8eN,0Olli collateral trust bonds, en-
fnei debt and preferred bonds, 81, 600
n reserve Tor stock and bonds sub
/nDti0n 81 OnO nm. rneor,,n fnr ~. ,f
Nom rnmnony az nno onn. to,,i 500
a iee P1'' "''0'V'o'V' 'o'"'' SOW
Ii The nrefoyrod honds iss,od 60. ,.,
4IDrSed dpht IN ho r.d"omalIo -, ,I'o on
n Of the comn,my oftor srn $50 ,mN op
4 4 ,lmc within tHontr ronrs en-, 80 - I,, az
lssne now nrofoyr.d nnd 80 80 ~,
M. share ior shara for ,hn NV oid 49, Dta o,'
Ii offer tbe same 70 ,hn o IA st 80
&mls reserved for no. nnrnds U n,G
/ me- mte of ~ nnr .haro fo, r n,o,,, "n
Nj 81 pcr share for cnmnn,on H. III
b Of 100 shares Of nrntcrrcd l,ncL
4oud tbvs 1 rooi, % preferred , sto !t