davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-27

WAsHIHoroN, Oot. 26.-Ths nasetina
q TIE eabinet today Uaa the nfai meet
inR e -which al the mamosra waro
present since Secretary Mannina uaa
taken elck II May. The Canadian
nsheEles question and thn Cabinesas
participation IN the Barthnldi atniue IN
uRarasion. we're discussed.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-27

neoond O0mptFollar MRYnaKd han
made hls annual report 10 lhe HaaraaaFV
ok ne Treasury. from which Il amneana
fnat anrinQ the nacai yaar ended Juna
e0ih, 1855, he settled aooennfa, elalnns
and eases 30 the nnmbor % 0G43. in-
volvinR the sun of R22f SIC. $40, helnn
~ increase Of 36 per osnt over ths nuEa-
nsr 81 claims and accounts adjusted
during the pEeyioas fiscal year.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-27

Tha Idaho Mining a Irrigation %.
nexf sgriuR wiii rasumo 0peFaeioma ia
o0nsiFneiinQ dams Rnd canals feg Che
irriaafion of 60001o acres of aarmin@
landa s8uih and weat ol B1iae 0ifF, b.
dds sapp yiuR hydFaaiic facilities fer
lhs Ruld piaosEs On snake aud BosH8
rivera 1ss Oregon Hhort Linz Rana
fhFouQh this rsQlon, and expseia % r.
esivs 3 tan Of ifaG1c Zoe eVery aera lssi-
aa1sd. Ths district viii zlto opan ~
an impeFtant nsg lumbar maFksi.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-27

Kansas CHxx. OaA -. 26.-IsaEsEty, ths
eol0Fed wife murdafeF, WaG sunvayed
frnm LsnwanwoFeh 10 Wynnd0lts ahia
moeuing 70 quad againat the violence
of tha mob. Hs died in jail n0nn after
the samoEal from The e1soas of lha as
tamptg made upon bic oWn life. having
eashsd bic osn threat On laal Monday.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-27
Raiy for Tall BlEHsU /!

1un sroCK Fs COMPLETE WITH
" - : frlnf As e ths immGnzlfy &
~ -. We tnvi1s al VIE Ti1it ~
~ esTa ama eall and in1pso1 car ~
i7rsrS 80 anxivnllsa nsortnan1
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-27

Ths Ohio Hcpuhiican STATE Canfrsf
oommlslee y Ftry ssrguins that ita
tiaLst aili - lhr1u1h With ~ ed tine
maioritq. aEd ttet eixlean neputliozn
C11gFoaman via - elested
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-11
A Large Ames Club.

Special TO Iue 0luDts
REDWOOD FALLS, Mimi, Oct. 1O.-One
of the most enthusiastic Democratic meet
ings ever held in Redwood county was held
Friday night for the purpose of Organizing
an Ames club The club startedo out with
eIghty-fve members. who pledged them
selves to use honorable means to secure the
election of A. A. AmeS for governor. The
following officers were elected: w. E.
Baker, president; Alex Schmahl Bishop
Gordon, j. V, McGittrick, NJ. OHara and
A. w. Bager, vice presidents; J. r. Buck.
secretary; William Brust, treasurer. It. E.
Bowen, the Democratic NOMINEE for sem
atOr from this district, was present and adj
dressed the club at some length. and pre-
dicted that Brown county would 60 Dem
ocratic by from three hundred to five hun,
dred majority, and if Redwood county did
its duty AmeS and the whole ticket would
carry the district by handsome major
ity. Bishop Gordon addressed the meeting
in his well-known confident way. William
P. Christensen addressed the meeting and
proposed three cheers for DR.. A. A. Ames,
which were given with tiger. j. L..
Thompson thinks the Democrats of the
state have nominated ticket that they can
be proud of and one that is going to be
elected. W. E. Baker cautioned the DEM
ocrats not to make the mistakes the Re-
publicans had made, and TO nominate a
ticket of good business men, men COM
petent to attend to the duties of the offices,
and he would promise that the whole ticket
would be elected. The Democrats hold
their county convention at Lamberton on
the 18th inst.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-11
THE CATTLE PLAGUE.
Discussed Briefly by the Commits.
siOner of Agriculture.

Discussed Briefly by the Commits.
sioner of Agriculture.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 10.-The commits
sioner of agriculture has sent the following
letter to A. W. Cheever, secretary of the
Massachusetts cattle commission, Boston:
am in receipt of your favor Of the 7th
inst. and in reply to the question as to
whether there can be any doubt as the ex-
istence Of contagious pleuro-pneumonia
among the cattle of certain distillery stables
in Chicago, would state that DIR. Salmon,
chief of the bureau Of animal industry, and
Drs. Murray Trumbower and Rowland, vet
erinarians of long service in the bureau of
animal industry and of much experience in
diagnosing and detecting this disease, unhes-
itatingly pronounce it pleuro-pneumonia or
lung plague of cattle. In reply to
the question as to what the department.
is doing toward exterminating this disease
I would state that it is doing all that is posi-
BILE under the law passed for the establish
ment of the bureau of animal industry. But
this law is so defective, as are the laws Of the
various states where the plague exists, that
effective measures of eXtirpation cannot be
undertaken. Unless all those interested in
the cattle industry Of the country join in
united effort to secure the passage by con-
gress this winter of law that will give this
department authority to slaughter diseased
and exposed animals and fund sufficient
to at least partially indemnify the owners, we
may be able to conflne the plague within its
present limits, but will be pOwerless to extir-
pate it. The disease still prevails in and
around New York city, in several localities in
New Jersey, among limited number of herds
IN Pennsylvania and Delaware, quite extern
sively in Baltimore city and county, In this
district in few of the eastern border coun-
ties of Virginia and quite extensively in some
of the distilleries ana other stables in Chicago.
Active measures for the suppression of the
plague in Maryland were undertaken couple
of months ago. and since that time a large
number of diseased animals have been
slaughtered and the exposed ones quaran-
tined. am glad to learn that your board is
taking an active interest in the suppression
of this disease, and hope that the members of
will use their influence in calling the atten-
tiop of the members Of congress from your
state TO the necessity Of more effective legis-
lation by the general government.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-11
THE CHICAGO STRIKE.
A Day of Busfle About the Packing
Houses-..NO Disturbances GCcur...
Mattresses DON'T Want to serve
PinkertOn,s Men.

A Day of Bustie About the Packing
IOuses--.NO Disturbances GCcur...
Mattresses DON'T Want to serve
PinkertOn's Mem.
CHICAGO, Oct. 10.-There was no dis
turbance at the stockyards to-day, but the
entire vicinity of the great packing houses
was breathing with significant prepare
tions. The Pinkerton force at the yards
has been increased to 400 men, and each one
of them is armed with revolver and re-
peating rifle. To-day the large packing eS-
Enlistment of Washington Bitcher's Sons
was converted into barracks and will be the
headquarters of the force until the trouble
has blown over. These headquarters have
been connected by wires with number Of
stations in different quarters OF the yards,
so that news OF an attack by strikers can
be instantly communicated and a
force at once detailed to put
down the uprising. Tonight number
of patrol wagons stand about the barracks
and horses to draw them are Quartered
near by. Pinkerton's force gets its rations
at the Transit house, but it will probably
have to go elsewhere tomorrow, as the
chief waitress to-day informed the pro-
pIietor of the hotel that at meeting Of
the mattresses, held last night, it was de.
cided to serve no more meals to Pinker-
toms men after to-day. The Anglo-Ameri
can packing company has made prepare
tons to withstand a siege. There is a
high brick wall about the buildings, and
precautions have been taken to prevent the
admittance of turbulent individuals. Yes
terday the company killed 1000 hogs,
which were left green on the hooks, and
must be packed tomorrow to prevent
heavy losses. A similar state of affairs in
a more aggravated form exists in Armour's
packing houses. Notwithstanding
the threatening attitude of the
strikers he has continued to pur-
chase hogs. A large number have
been placed in one of the buildings and the
inference is that men are to be imported
from outside of the city. There were no
formal meetings of strikers to-day, the men
contenting themselves with gathering in
knots about the yards to discuss the situa-
ton. Michael Cudahy, being asked what
reply was made to the message sent from
Richmond yesterday by Master Workman
Powderly, said he was not at liberty to say
anything about the matter. The dispatch
should not have been sent to him, as he was
not the president of the Paker'S association,
nor was he authorized to enter into any ne
gotiations looking toward final settlement
of the dispute. If Mr.. Cudahy'S manner and
tone, however, could be taken as an intma-
ton of his feelings on the subject, he is not
averse to any prompt, reasonable arrange
ment which will put an end to the strike.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-11
THE GERMAN BUDGET.
Interesting Items from Kaiser Will
IpeIm,S Realps.

BERLIN, Oct. 10.-Herr Franta, the ed
itor of the Munich Fremdenblatt, as been
sentenced to four months imprisonment for
having published an insulting article against
the ministry on the occasion of the suicide
of King Louis of Bavaria. The Straubing
tribunal sent Herr Renner, editor of the
Danube Messenger, to prison for two
months for publishing an offensive article
against the Bavarian ministry. In both
cases the criticism never passed beyond
charging the ministers with clinging to
power at the risk of the country and the
crown. The six Social Democrats who
united with the party of two hundred work
ing masons. who, on Ascension day, got
into fight with the police, have been ac-
quilted. The jury that tried them was COM
posed of well-to-dO citizens. and the
verdict was an immense sur
prise. The charge being con-
spiracy against the peace of the country
it was intended, if a verdict of guilty were
found, that the sentences should be num-
Der of years in state prison. Fifty witnesses
were examined and the trial lasted two
days. The socialists are rejoiced at the
result. Advices from Gmundon say that
the health of the Duke of Cumberland is
declining. His complaint is nervous debil-
ity. The dukes relatives in England and
Denmark feel great anxiety regarding his
condition. The socialist organ, Deutsche
Wortenblatt, edited by Verick, has been
suppressed. AS result of the recent
meeting of German scientists in Berlin, an
anatomical society has been founded. Profs.
Kellcker, of Wurzburg, Gezgenbauer, of
Heidelberg. Hile, of Leipsic, and Wal
deyer, of Berlin, have been elected presi-
dents of the new body, and Herr Bardler-
Der, of Pena, has been appointed secre-
tary. 1t has been decided to hold the next
Turner's festival in 1889, at Munich.
According to the annual report of the
TurnerSchaft, 8, 146 societies, with 29S, S6S
members belonged to the organization at
the beginning of the year and $50 branches
have since been formed. The Vossiche
zeitung says that Herr Wachtel. the famous
singer, is suffering from enlargement of the
heart and dropsy. For several weeks he
was unable to lie down and was obliged to
sit in chair day and night. He has re-
Gently undergone an operation which re-
lieved him. and he is now able to leave his
room, although not yet out of danger. The
late Able LisZt's specially written Method
for the Piano" will be completed by his
biographer, Fraulein Lima Bamann. The
Berlin BOrson Courier has advices from
Bremen saying that the North German
Lloyd is about to order the construction of
several new steamers of the highest speed,
and that the company will increase its
capital to meet the cost of the vessels.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-11
A Strong Ticket.
Special to the Globe.

CpcCldl 10 tuS OiOuS
CHIPPEWA FALLS, Wis, Oct. 10.-The
Democratic county convention completed
its work last evening at a late hour and
placed in the field very strong ticket and
one that is sure of winning Nov. 2. The
nominations are as follows: For member of
assembly, T. j. Cunningham. of Chippewa
Falls; sheriff. Charles Revor, of Chippewa
Falls; treasurer, Angus Mcdonald, OF Chip
pewa Falls; county clerk, T. B. Leonard,
of Chippewa Falls; register of deeds. Will
lam Schroeder, of Chippewa Falls; clerk Of
the court. M. S. Bailey, of Chippewa Falls;
district attorney. j. P. Wall. of CadOtt;
coroner, A. D. Aldrich, of Chippewa Falls.
The nominee for member of assembly, T.
j. Cunningham, is the editor and prOprie-
tor of the Chippewa Times and one OF the
best men in the Democratic party. The
nominee for county clerk, T. B. Leonard. is
the present deputy postmaster at this point
and one of the best known and highly
respected young men of this county. The
Republican county convention will be held
Monday, as will also the ProhibitiOnsts'
county convention. There will be three
tickets in the field. The county is very
close, but with the ticket nominated by the
Democrats victory is almost certain.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-11
dozed in most disgraceful manner.

doZed in a most disgraceful manner. Mr..
White says that, for these reasons. Mr..
Lovely was not fairly entitled to the votes
of several counties whose delegates he Sc
cured by these means. The real sentiment
OF these counties was strongly opposed to
Lovely and he was not legally entitled to
the delegates. The delegates were secured
by fraud in the first place or Mr.. Lovely
would never have had one-half the strength
he developed For this reason, coupled
with others, Mr.. White does not consider
Lovely the lawful nominee of the Repub-
lican party for congress and he will there
fore oppose him. Then, again. Mr.. White
claims that he himself was the legal NOM
mee of the KasSon convention. receiving on
one ballot majority of the votes cast
which rule has long been recognized in
conventions the world overland that,
therefore, Lovely is fraudulent candidate
with no legal claims as the nominee. Con-
sequently Mr.. White claims he does not
bolt. He is still Republican. but wont
support Lovely.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-11
FOR LABORING MEN.
White Explains Why Wilson Would
Have Influence i'm CONGRESS-.

HaVe knhluence I'm congress-
There is one thing that the wOrkingmen
and laborers, in Winona especially, should
bear in mind in deciding whether to vote
for Judge Wilson or John A. Lovely. 1t is
well-knOWn that new member of con-
gresS-particularly if he is not in political
accord with the administration-can ac-
compllsh little, if anything, in the way of
securing appropriations for his district
LII Lovely goes to Washington, with the
administration and a Democratic congress
against him, he will have absolutely no in
haence and will be unable to do anything
that will be of benefit to the district. Milo
White says the Democrats will certainly
control the next house. as it will be impos-
sible for the Republicans to overcome their
present large majority. A Democratic
congressman from Minnesota-whch would
be novelty-could get almost anything he
asked from Democratic congress or the
president. There would be a special desire
on the part of the Democrats and Cleveland
to do any possible favor for the state. as it
would tend to encourage the Minnesota
Democrats and strengthen the party. Con-
sequently Judge Wilson would be in pc
culiarly favorable position to secure appro-
priatiOns and other favorS, not alone for
Winona and the district, but all over the
state. A Democratic congressman from
Minnesota would have influence from the
very start. for this reason, and
he could get almost ANYTHING
he asked for. Take the Winona public
building as an example. The sum of
500, 900 has been appropriated to build It.
This is not sufficient to make it fire-proof
and furnish it completely, but congress is
very much averse to granting more than
500, 900 for public buildings in cities the
size of Winona. Congressman White
made an effort to get an additional appro-
priation of $50, 600. and supervising Archi-
tect Bell agreed to it, but congress would
not ratify it and it was buried by reference
to committee. Mr.. White made strenuous
efforts to have it taken up and passed, but
he was unsuccessful. Mr.. White was
serving his second term in congress and
was familiar with the intricacies of getting
at such matters-and he could not succeed.
Mr.. Loyely-an entirely new member iii he
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-11
A COwardly Murder.

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Oct. 10.-John
Hempenstall, a dissolute farm hand lately
discharged from the employ of Mrs. O'Neill,
returned to the farm to-day for his clothes.
While he was in the house Ida O'Neill,
handsome girl of II years, came home from
church. As she entered the house Hempen-
stall drew revolver and fired three shots,
each one of which took effect. The girl
will die. Hempenstall escaped and is now
at large. The supposed motive for the act
Is that Miss Ida refused to accept his at
tentions.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-11

is elected -coud not possibly hope to do
any better, and the additional appropriation
could not be secured But Judge Wilson
would have no difficulty in getting from
Democratic congress that which White or
Lovely could not do under any contingency.
Congress would be only too willing to do
this for strategical political reasons. If for
nothing else. Thus, in Winona alone, to
say nothing of other portions of the state,
Judge Wilson's election would mean the
distribution of s5Op9OAmong the working
men, which would Mt be the case if Lovely
was elected. The laboring and working
men of WnOna would do well to consider
this point thoroughly. 1t is easyto see
which one of the candidates it is to their
interest to elect G. D. f.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-11
OwatOnMa.
snecial to the Globe.

county convention was held in the opera
house in this city yesterday. 1t was the
largest and most enthusiastic convention
of the Democratic party ever held in this
county. A permanent organization being
effected H Schmidt was chosen chairman
and D. E. Darbey secretary. The ticket is
as follows:
Auditor, J. c. Burke; treasurer, Albert
Kasper; register of deeds, John Karney: at
torney, Amos Coggswell; coroner. Chr Pc
terson; clerk of district court, ]. A. Cotter;
state senator, DR.. E. M. Morehouse; repre-
sentative, M. Guthrie; superintendent of
schools, Rev. George G. Tanner; commission
ers, II. Schmidt, William Hobbius, o. Zwei-
ner, George w. Kinyon and John Virtue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-11
To-Day,s weather.

WASHINGTON, Oct. IL, ! q. m.-Western
Michigan: Local rains, variable winds, gen.
orally northerly, cooler. Wisconsin: Fair
weather in the southern portion, local rains
In the northern portions, variable winds,
cooler. Minnesota: Local rains, variable
winds. becoming northerly, decidedly cooler
in the southeastern portion. Eastern Da-
kota: Local rains northeasterly winds,
nearly stationary temperature, except the
extreme southeast portion. decidedly cooler
Iowa: Fair weather, followed by local rains
in the western portion, southeasterly winds,
becoming variable, cooler.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-11
Stabbed with a Rusty Knife.

PANAMA. Oct. 1O.-A horrible tragedy
has occurred at Chinquenquira, in the state
of Cundinamorca, where child IS years
of age murdered three children by stabbing
them with rusty table knife. and subse-
quently beating their brains out with a
stone The child murderess is very small
for her age, and it is believed that she CON-
mitted this horrible deed whilst suffering
from an attack of the brain, produced by
having been bitten some weeks previously
by mad dog.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-11
Decline to Go to New York.

PARIS, Oct. 10.-Le Soir says that Sem
ator Lafayette and Gen. Grevy decline to
go to New York to represent the French
senate at the dedication of the statue of
Liberty. and that others will be chosen in
their stead. At the next sessions of the
chamber of deputies M. Granet minister of
posts and telegraphs, will introduce bill
providing for the laying of cable connect
ing France and Madagascar.
The senate has appointed Admiral Jaures
and Gen. Pillessire to represent that body
at the dedication Of the statue of liberty Of
New York.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-11
Confident Democrats.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the GlODe.
L1TcHFIELD, Oct 10.-The Democratic
delegates of Meeker county assembled in
convention yesterday and nominated a
strong ticket, with Salisbury for the SEN
ate and Paulson for representative at its
head. 1t was the largest and most enthu-
siastic Democratic convention ever held in
the county, and there is great confidence
expressed that most of the ticket will be
elected. Both Ames and Macdonald will
get large vote.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-11
Murdered ard outraged.

HAzELToN. Pa, Oct. 10.-The finding
of the murdered and outraged body of Mrs.
Bnezunski in the woods near Jeddo, yester-
day, has caused great excitement among the
people of that vicinity, and clue to the
murderer has been discovered. A Hun
garian named Zulblna, one of the victims
boarders, has been missing since the horri-
BILE deed was perpetrated, and he is sus-
pected of having murdered the woman.
Zulbina was the only person who could
give any information about the where
abouts of the woman Just before she was
missed by her relatives.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-11
CrentTemperance parade

CORK, Oct 1O.-Five thousand members
of the League of the Cross, a total alb
stinence society, paraded through the streets
to-day to celebrate the anniversary of the
birth of Father Matthew. They were ac-
companied by bands and sang Irish. French
and American songs Although rain was
falling 90. 900 persons witnessed the parade.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-11
Easy TO Identity.

LITTLE Rock, Oct. 10.-Advices from
Fordyce report so, 900 express robbery at
that place. The money is reported to have
been stolen from the Southern Express
company by I'll. B. Miller, a telegraph oper-
ator. The robber is described as having
dark hair and mustache. left arm Off be-
tween elbow and wrist, and also wears an
artificial leg. He wore blue plaid suit.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-11
The Charleston Calamity.

CHARLESTON, S. c., Oct. 1O.-From
Sept. to Oct. 9, 217, 542 ratiOns have been
distributed by the earthquake relief COM
mttee at cost of $14. SS9.3s. The day
has passed without anything to mar its
perfect beauty. No shocks have occurred
since yesterday morning and no more are
expected. The churches to-day were
crowded with worshipers, and the sermons
generally touched upon the lesson of the
recent calamity.