davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-23
PIeuro-Pneunonia.

LOUISVILLE, March 22.-By the pleuro-
pneumonia law, passed by the Kentucky
legislature, 1O6 head of diseased cattle
have been killed during the past week at
and around Cynthiana, Ky. OF these fif-
teen only were actually diseased They
were all buried six feet under ground. The
places recently inhabited by the cattle
have been Quarantined for a year. The
value of the cattle was SO, 600, though the
state will only pay 50, 500 to the various
owners. The killing was under the super
vision of the state commissioners, the state
board of health and two veterinary sur
geOns. 1t is now believed that there Is no
pleurO pneumonia in the state. Most of
the cattle killed belonged to Frisby and
Lake and were of the Jersey breed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-23
Gladstone Recovered Sufficiently from
His Illness to Take His Place
in the House.
Prevalent Belief That His Land Scheme
and HOme-Rule Plans Must
Not be Divorced.
Hale and Hearty Emperor William
Celebrates Amidst Great Rejoice
ing His S9th Birthday.
The Discovery OF OIL in Egypt Excit-
ing Great interest--The Anarch-
list Demonstration.
Gladstone i'm Ris Place Again.


LONDON, March 22.-Mr. Gladstone oc-
cupied his usual seat in the house of COM
mons this afternoon. He appeared to be
in excellent health and spirits. Mr.. IL.
Campbell Bannerman. secretary for war,
announced that the government had with
drawn the British troops on the Nile 10
AssOuan. Sir William Vernon HarcOurt,
chancellor of the eXchequer, replying to
Mr.. GOschen, said the government was not
disposed TO appoint a special committee TO
examine into the report upon the silver
question because the special commission
which was .Ow inquiring into the causes
of the depression of trade would in all
probability cover the silver question in its
work.
1t is affirmed this evening by persons
believed to know that there has never been
any foundation for tine statement that Mir.
Gladstone intended to ask authority to issue
loan in order 10 secure fund in order
to carry out his scheme to buy
out real estate owners of Ireland.
1t is now declared that the premier in his
scheme proposes the appointment of COM
mission of experts To tiX the value OF the
various land property in Ireland, which at
these valuations are 10 be handed over TO
the possession of the government in eX-
change for cOnsOls. In this way Ireland is
10 be made a debtor to the empire for the
entire amount paid to the landlords, to-
gether with interest, the whole sum to be
repaid into the imperial treasury by Ireland
in iDstallments within nifty years. at the end
of which time the leSSes are to become the
owners. This plan involves domestic ar
rangement between the government of Ire
land and the tenants, Ireland becoming the
tenant of the empire and sub-letting to the
oceupiers at sums whose aggregate will in
clude rent, taxes and levy TO meet the in
tereSt on the consols and create sinking
fund for their final liquidation. 1t neces-
Sarily involves home rule.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-23
OreGon Passenger. Can Recorer.

LONDON, March 22.-The Economist,
discussing the Oregon case, says it is sure
that many claims will be made against the
owners of the vessel for losses sustained
from her sinking. 1t believes that the
salvage court will in all cases coming before
il be certain to make liberal awards. Con-
cerning the fundamental question of liabil-
ity, the Economist says that the owners of
the goods saved are the only ones who are
legally liable for the salvage. For instance,
if there were no other goods than the dia-
mOnds salved. the owners of the diamonds
were liable to the salvors. But in all these
cases. that of the salved diamonds as well
as those of other lines of goods salved, if
any were, the Economist contends that the
underwriters are legally bound to reimburse
the owners Tor all amounts discussed by
them for salvage.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-23
New Orleans Races.

NEW ORLEANS, March 22.-The weather
to-day was clear and cool and the track in
good condition.
First Race-For all ages, three-fourths mile:
Queen Esther won by two lengths, Diamond
second, Charley Lucas third, beating Planet,
Josh Billings and Dick Watt. Time 1:1Ss<.
Second Race-For three-y ear-olds, winners
penalized, seven furlongs; Rosetta won by
half length, Woodcraft second, Ida l..
third. beating Catharine NJ. Time, l:35sz
Third Race-Selling allowances, three
fourths mile; Violin won by a length, Juliet
NJ. second, Joe Shelby third, beating Hopsing,
Claude Brannon, Brent and Hotbox. Time,
1:I9.
Fourth Race-Handicap, one and one-fourth
miles; Blizzard won by length, Kiohaba sec
ond, John Sullivan third, beating Girofia.
Time. 2.I7l
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-23
a Terrible Accident.
Special to the Globe.

Sptcldl lO the OlODe.
POTTsvMLE, Pa, March 22.-This
morning fifteen tons of rock and earth fell
upon lot OF laborerS in the new tunnel of
the POttsville IL Mahoning railroad. The
widest scenes followed. 1t is found that
three men We're killed outright, and four
more fatally injured. Jim MOnnatta was
extracted in q dying condition, and died
while being carried to his clearinghouse.
The dead body of J. w. Wright was next
taken out. An Italian, known as mo.
." was found crushed to death under
a tremendous boulder. Manuel MOsquelle,
Samuel Baker, Lew Reiher and John Collier
of st. Clair We're so badly injured that their
recovery is doubtful. jacques and Louis
RObel, brothers, had both shoulders and
legs crushed. Sam Darius had his left leg
broken near the hip and his right shoulder
crushed. John Callen of Landingville was
badly hurt by flying timbers. Several of
those badly wounded will not live until
morning. The prevailing sentiment is that
the accident was entirely unavoidable
Some thirty men were at work when the
accident happened, and but ten escaped un-
hurt
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-23
Furious snow Storm.

MARQUETTE, Mich, March ga furi-
Gus snow storm ragged all over the peninsula
Sunday. Two feet of snow has fallen.
All the railroads are blockaded. No trains
were run yesterday and few will to-day.
The NJ. \. i o. has suspended all trains
till tomorrow. A train left Ispheming this
noon for Chicago, but none is expected up.
No trains have run over the D., Nj. 6E NJ.
since the storm began. The telegraph
wires between here and Milwaukee were
down till moon to-day. The weather is
clear and warm and the prospects are that
all railroad communication will be resumed
bv tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-23
Replying to the Circular of Vice President
Hoxie, the Knights Return Flat
Refusal.
Their Reason for Rejecting the PrOfered
Terms and the Explanation of
Their Position.
The Missouri Pacific Accused OF Sys-
tematic Bad Faith With Their
Employees.
Kansas CITY Switchmen Go Out,
Causing Much Inconvenience
st. Louis Alarmed.


Special to the Globe.
ST. LOUIS, March 22.-The executive
committee of District Assembly No. 10l,
Knights of Labor, was in session nearly all
dav. discussing Vice President HOXie's
reply to the governors. The meeting was
With closed doors, and about the only in
formation given out in the meanwhile was
hat the committee was preparing an answer
70 Mr.. HoXie's letter. Chairman Irons
said:
The answer viii be fat refusal of Mr..
HoXie'S agreement. The reasons DIS detailed
will be that il grants nothing that the knights
nave demanded, and places them in the posi-
aOu of having made a cauSeleSS strike and
being now willing to abandon their claims
y and some of their friends for the mere per-
mission for the remainder to return 10 work.
Mr.. Irons said further that the men were
demanding only what was fair. Organized
capital was Objecting to the organization OF
labor and il was determined not only to re-
fuse to recognize the laborers but TO crush
Them. The strike was for specific pur-
pose. but the Knights were ready if desired,
10 make
A TEST OF STRENGTH.
The committee would srame petition to
the merchants and public asking them TO
call Il citizens or mass meeting, which
should demand of the Missouri Pacific rail-
way that it run its trains or surrender its
charter. When asked about the extension
of tile strike, Mr.. Irons said he could not
speak officially. but that it was impossible
for any one 10 say it would not spread.
Gov. Marmaduke left for Jefferson City
this morning. Before taking the train he
was waited on at the union depot by the
executive committee of District Assembly
No. 101, and notified that the committee
would have its
REPLY TO HOMES LETTER
ready before night and he was asked to re-
main and assist still further in patching up
the trouble, but his duties as governor re-
quired his presence at the capitol, and be-
sides he felt satisfied that Mr.. HoXie would
not go a step further in the way of conces-
sions. The governor will now demand of
the railroad companies that they resume the
operations of their roads at once and will
promise them protection. The injunctons
against the strikers have been served in every
county through Wich the Missouri Pacific
road runs in this stale, the last papers
having been served to-day, and tomorrow
an attempt will be made to start trains out
from several points on the road. RumOrS
We're in circulation all day that all the
Knights of Labor employed III East ST.
Louis as switchmen would be called out to-
night, which would put stop to the freight
business on all roads entering st. Louis, but
the Switchmen claim to know nothing of it,
and the report has been denied by a men,
Der of the executive committee of No. 63,
the assembly to which the switchmen be-
long.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-23
"L,, Ronus for Chicago.

CHICAGO, March 22.-Articles of incor-
pOration were granted to-day at Springfield
to the Union Elevated Railway company.
The incOrpOratOrs are County Clerk Ryan,
United States Commissioner P. A. Hoyne,
Assistant District Attorney Chester A.
Dawes. Edgar 7. Paul and Edward E.
Swiney. Mr.. Ryan denied having much
knowledge about the aims of the company.
Mr.. HOyne said the scheme involved the use
of fifteen or twenty patents for rapid
transit. Nodetails had as yet been arranged,
but it is generally thought the scheme was
to traverse the city and county with ele-
waited tracks wherever the consent of the
property owners could be secured. The
capital stock is SO, 900, 900.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-23
Zurkertort Defeated.

New ORLEANS, March 22.-The eight
eenth game of the chess tournament began
at p. m. to-day with Ruy Lopez opening
Herr Steinitz had the white men, Zuker-
tort the black. Zukertort resigned on his
fortieth move; time, Steinitz, 2 hours 10
minutes, Zukertort. hour Is minutes
The contest now stands Steinitz s, Zurker-
tort 3. Play will be resumed on Wednes-
day. According to the original terms of
the contest if the games should stand to 9
it was TO be a draw. In st. Louis the
number by agreement was reduced to s to
make draw, Steinitz, therefore, now con-
tends he cannot lose.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-23
The vyoons Are Friendly.

RASGooN, March 22.-Gen. Prender-
CAST, in command of the British expedition
to relieve Yemethen in Burmah, telegraphs
that he has met and dispersed large body
of insurgents at the town. lie adds that
the Woons in the vicinity are friendly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-23
st. Louis Has FearS.

ST. LOUIS. March 22.-The strike of the
switchmen employed by the various roads
terminating and having connections in
Kansas City inaugurated this morning
caused great apprehension i'm this city that
a similar strike would be ordered to be be-
gun by the Knights of Labor employed in
the railroad yards in East st. Louis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-23
Manitoba Politics.

Special to the Globe.
WINNIPEG, Man., March GAS the
work of the local legislature progresses so
are series of public meetings throughout
the province. These are attended by lead
ing supporters and opponents of Mr.. Nor
quay's government, who seek to influence
the electors for and against his adminstra-
ton by speeches dealing with the questions
of the day. At a public meeting in
Emerson tonight Mr.. Norquay came
out squarely against the HudsOns Bay rail-
way, affirming that the time had not yet
arrived when the country was in position
to take up so gigantic scheme, nor, in his
opinion, would Mr.. Hugh Sutherland's
company amount to anything to create
false hopes. These declarations have Gre
ated considerable excitement and will have
tendency to weaken his cause among the
people, although nearly every one admits
the truthfulness of his assertions
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-23
A SHORT SESSION.
The House Listens 10 New Bills
Among Them Novel One.

WASHINGTON, March 22.-Quite sensa-
ton was produced in the house this morn
ing when the chaplain devoted his opening
prayer TO invocation to God to rid the land
of gamesters whether in billiards, dice.
chips. stocks, wheat. bucket shops or boards
of trade. and to lead the people to know
that money-making other than by the sweat
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-23
Want she strike Ended.

FORT WORTH, Tex, March 22.-Seven
freight trains went west to-day over the
Rio Grande division of the Texas & Pacific
railroad. This is the largest num-
Der of trains sent out from here
over this division in four months. 1t is
stated OH good authority that q telegram
was sent from here to-day by the Knights
of Labor to Martin Irons, at Marshall,
Tex, that the strikers here wanted the
strike ended.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-23
Mormon women FIogged.

MACON. Ca. March 22.-In Crawford
county, several nights ago, a body of
masked men visited the houses of Mrs.
Vina Hutte and Mrs. Julia Hutte, pulled
them out Of bed and soundly flogged them.
They were the wives of William Hutte.
who is Mormon representative. He had
sold one wife for barrel of syrup, sold
another for pen of shucks, and fourth
for half-bushel of peas. One wife whom
he could not sell readily he offered on trial.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-23

Advices from many different points IN the
Southwest indicate that there is no change
in the status of the strike. aud that with the
exceptions of the towns of Pottsboro and
Palestine, Tex, which commend the course
of Mr.. Hoxie, the position taken low the
knights with reference to the terms offered
them is approved.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-23
Cnn EouaiGeruaau seer.

BRUSSELS, March %. The Belgian,
Dutch and French brewers have become
alarmed at the great increase in their re-
spective countries in the consumption of
beer made in Germany, particularly at
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-23
Mathew. ShutOur.

WASHINGTON, March 22.-The senate
committee on the District of Columbia has
decided by tie vote to report adversely the
nomination of j. c. Mathews (cOlored) of
Albany. y, Y, TO be recorder of deeds for
the District of Columbia.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-23
NOT Yet Confirmed.

WASHINGTON, March 22.-No informa-
tion has been received at the war depart
ment IN regard TO the reported surrender of
Geronimo and his followers to Lieut..
Maus near San Bemardine.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-23
Emigration From ireland.

DUBLIN, March 22.-The emigration
from Ireland for the year 1885 was so, 42O,
against 70, O4S during the year previous.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-23

Munich, and have in combination sent a
committee of thirty-five experts into Ger
many to find out how to equal the Germans
in brewing operations.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-23

An enterprsing newspaper man has gone
out to Willard, in McHenry county. $50 miles
or more from railroad and established a
newspaper. 1t is a good stock region and
will catch good many settlers this season.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-23

This week twenty-five families from Cleve.
land, O., arrived ut Mandan to find homeR.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-06-26
woMAN,s BEST FRIEND.
IA M~uItifariOus Uses to which She
Daily Puts the HairPin.

A hairpin is a wOman's best friend 1t
fits n multiplicity of uses and she is never
without one. If her hair is short you can
depend upon it that in q recess of her purse
ora pocket of her reticule you will lind the
hairpin. Ii she buttons her shoes she uses
her hairpin, and whoever saw a woman but
ton her gloves with anything else? If her
head itches does she scratch it with her
finger? Nonsense! She whips out a hair
pins and relieves herself. Suppose n nickel
has dropped between the bars of the wood
en- foot crate in the street car. Does she
soil her fingers rs a man would, and then
not get il? Certainly not. Out comes the
hairpin, and the coin is lifted out without
trouble. / fher shawlpin is lost where so
good a substitute rs the hairpin? II she
eats a nut does she take a nutpick? Most
aSsuredIy not. The hairpin again. 1t is
with the hairpin that she rips open the
uncut leaves of 4 book or magazine; it Is
a hairpin with which she marks
her progrcss in her favOrite
book; if a trunk key is missing a hairpin
opens the refractory lock rs neatly rs a
burglars skeleton would; with it she
c~leanses her finger nails, and, if it is a
clean one. even picks her teeth. And the
feats of hair securing that she will make a
simple bOw-leggcd hairpin accomplish
nearly SURPRISES the belief of man. Alto
gether, it deserves to be claSScd among the
great inventions OF the world, and the
grave of the original man who created the
first one could have no prOudcr cpitaph
than this: This is the kind of Il hairpin he
WpS
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-06-26
THE & DANCE.
InGnIteIy More Graceful nnd Inter
esiing Than the Famous Sautch.
~ I.,iy pg,UJy1.1U

An East Indian dance infinitely moro
graceful and interesting than that executed
nv the nautch girls is the egg dance. The
dancing girl, dressed in the ordinary cos
tune of the women of the peOplc-a bodice
and very short Sarri-carricS OH her head a
wicker wheel, placed perfectly h"riznntal.
Round this wheel threads are attached at
equal distances, which are provided ut
their extremities with Il slip-kn0t kept
open by means of glass beadS.
The dancing girl advances toward the
spectators, holds a basket filled with eggs,
and. to the measure of a m0nOtOnouS and
jerky strain of music, begins turning her
self round with great rapidity. Then,
Selling an cgg. she inserts it in one of the
~Slip-knotS. Hy means of centrifugal ac-
ton the thread holding the egg Is frightened
and placed in Il straight line with the cor
responding spoke of the wheel. One after
the other the eggs are thrown into the slip
knots. and form Il horizontal aurora around
the head of the dancing girl. At this point
the dance becomes more rapid, and the
least false step, the slightest Stoppage,
would smash the eggs one against another.
The eggs are then withdrawn one by one,
in the same manner in which they have
been fixed, and this second operation Is the
more delicate of the two.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-06-26
The Artist and His Model.
Nrw York TribuR,

In the studio of Il sculptor the other day
| WAS looking Mt Il clay model about which
the plaster was SOOn to he poured for !;
mould from which Il bust would he cast.
Some of the features of the model struck
me rs entirely out of line and proportion
and too rough To bear representation. !
said rs much, when the artist replied: III
is the features of the face, in the making OF
a bust, that the artist wishes tn have per
feet. You see here, underneath this model
of a lady's head, Il fan, an opera glass and
a bouquet of flowers, They are all crude,
If they were perfect the bust itself might
lose its merit. \ young artist III Rome
who made Il beautiful marble statue of 4
nude figure of 4 youth, looking ut 4
butterfly, held above the head i'll the
fingers, made the mistake of fash
iOning the butterfly 10 perfection. Sht
even had a gold worker come in and hell
her rhisel it. When the public came to
look ut the statue the common remark
a why, what a perfect butterfly, but
no one looked ut the perfect figure itself
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-06-26
WHEELl

tons of coke, the active operation o~fsixteer
boom companies, with an aggregate
authorized capital of $3,Os0,OOO, the sue
cessful working of our blast furnaces,
together with the general agricultural,
grazing, manufacturing and mercantile
activity throughout the State, present the
cheering and u~nmistakable evidence OF Z
splendid progress and enduring prosperity
In the year of the creation OF this state,
1863, we had hut 1872 miles Of railroad, III
1885 we had increased to l,O23 miles, ana
notwithstanding the direful prophesies that
the election OF the present Governor OF
West Virginia, because of his views upon
the railroad problem, would turn back the
wheels of time, menace capital, and dis
courage development, there are now under
construction more miles of railroad, than
ever wa known in any previous year Of
the States existence.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-06-26
PRODUCE.
New York.

NEW YoRK, June 29,-F2Our-Reeeipts
Is, TS9 barrels; exports ANS barrels and
z, $50 sacks; market weak; sales 5000
barrels; COMMON to choice. white wheat
western extra 81 7ds4 80; common to good
extra Ohio 81 60a4 30; common 20 choice
extra st, Louis s. 60a4 9O;ipatent Mime
sofa, extra good to primS - 4Ga4 90.
Wheat-Reeeipts 10, 762 bushels; exports
114,445 bushels; cash steady and mOder-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-06-26

To meet the casual deficits in the treas
ury. there have been borrowed since the
incoming of the present administration
March Eth, 1855 from home banks, Sl4''-
10000
II gives me great pleasure to say that not
only has every dollar OF this sum been
paid in faI, but that no hank holds a SIN.
lie obligation of this state to-day, and lha'
the six per cent. Interest bearing State Sc
c~nr;tieS standing to the credit OF the .lrre-
dncibIe school fund.- will he entirely ne
deemed and discharged within the hTst
half of the next fiscal year, leaving the
STATE without debt, and n surplus In the
treasury and this will be accomplished
without any increase of taxation whatever.
Among the most gratifying facts concern
;pg our advancement is the remarkable IN
e.ssse of population within the territory
nov embsaeel in the State, as shown BY
tbs United States census, RsSAA ip 10
iSSO. and BY an estimate al 81 On the eapi:
tattons t0F 1886: