davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1882-04-01

himself told, except the testimony of some
Indians, who heard the shot. The next
day coroners jury found verdict in
accordance with the facts. Afterwards
Brown was placed on trial before Mr.. Fry
j. P. and jury, by whom he was acquit
ed. J'Affret was a genial, good hearted
Frenchman and an honest man.
B. L. Martin, proprietor of the new
third store at Laconner, it is not gener-
ally known, though well known to
pioneers, was the pioneer merchant eff that
pleasant little town. When the foresight
of Mr.. j. S. Conner took cognisance of
the need of supplies for valuable farm
ing section, as he conceived this to be, in
the remote past, dating about ten years
ago, Martin and Conner inferred into
partnership and built store on the site
now occupied by the brothers ]. and G.
Caches. 1t was a much smaller building
than the one now occupied by the Caches
Bros, and was modestly stocked in COM
parison with its very creditable successor.
In the course of time the Caches Bros.
came along and bought both store and
stock under the conditions that no other
establishment should be started in the
place within two years. Andrews then
moved across from the Indian village and
developing excellent qualities We'd with
Caches in enterprise, to the prosperity of
both. Martin took charge at Utsalady;
then began with agricultural implements
at Laconner year or more ago, with
liquors at wholesale and groceries six
months ago, and The has now enlarged
into first class establishment, destined
to win its share of the prosperity of the
town.
The following from the Post Intelligen-
Ger, speaks well for that city, and the
benefits derived from the late "neck>tie
party" "There has not been but one or
two arrests in the last month, and those
were plain DRINKS. This would be the
poorest place in the world for man to
come to if he was hunting a fight. There
is nothing occupying the public mind but
business and the development of our nat
ural resources. There is no time for
quarreling, sporting or even for amuse
ments. Every adult is looking to the
main chance'-hunting the almighty
dollar. This certainly is gratifying to all
classes of the community, and will go
long way to convince newcomers that
this is the place they are looking for. A
rough and turbulent city, though it may
be money making place, never succeeds
in capturing that class OF immigrants that
are the most desrable-the industrious,
unobtrusive mau of moderate means, who
has love for law and order, who be-
lieves in steady, though small growth
rather than spontaneous increase of
city's population. Here is absolute
quietness for the laboring man, as much
as for the merchant, who in large cities HES
himself off to his country residence before
night comes, so that he may enjoy quiet
ness"
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1882-04-01
Market Report.

The Victoria market for eggs, mutton
and pork is good; for oats and potatoes,
not so good as on the Washington side.
At Seattle March 80, L. Renig quotes eggs
a little firmer, 1G cents; butter, home
best, % cents, fancy, 30, declining.
Flour, sugar and lard advancing; feed
declining.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1882-04-01
Z. SIBLEY,
ADVERTISEMENTS.
MAN WANTED.

MAN WANTED.
A man to work about farm, one that
can make himself generally useful. APP
ply at this office. 1tf
HOTEL KEEPER.
A man and wife ito take charge and
run hotel. One with experience pre-,
fered. To the right party good induce
ments will be offered. Address this
office. lit
GIRL WANTED.
A good girl that is accustomed to all
kinds of house work and the care of
children. Good wages will be paid to
the right person. Apply at A. Bowman
e. Co.'S store. 1tf
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1882-04-01

o. Harolson practical Boot and
Shoe maker. Work done at short
notice. Give him a call at Ana
cortes shops, repairing on Tuesday.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1882-04-01

Anacortes, Wash. Ter.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-05
Oar Local Nominations.

At the close of Mayor Ames' remarks.
Hon. l. Donnelly again addressed
the meeting in ten minutes.
speech, in which he paid most feeling
and eloquent tribute to Col. Crooks.
against whom most determined on
slaught was being made, and for whom he
urged his hearers to vote, regardless of
party consideration, as the best man for
the place. and as one who had never be-
trayed and never would betray the trust Of
his constituents.
The speaker also forcibly urged the
claims of Messrs. Geo. Allen and j. C. Nc
Carthy to the support of the Democracy
and OF all who desire to be faithfully and
efficiently represented, and closed with an
earnest plea in behalf of Mr.. A. A. Ames,
whose name was the synonym for CHART
able deeds, generous impulses and beneyo-
lent acts of which he related several in
stances and which in point of fact. had
long since become familiar as household
words to the poor and needy, the desti-
tute and helpless in the city of Min
neapolis, while on the other hand the
name of his competitor, Washburn.
was but the representative of aggregated
capital and shoddy aristacracy.
At the close of Mr.. Donnelly's remarks
it being then about 1915 O'Clock, the meet
ing closed, and the immense audience
slowly filed out of the hall to plunge into
outer darkness and the rain-laden blasts
OF most dark, cherries and uncomfort-
able night. Thus ended one of the largest
and most successful political gatherings
known to the history of this thriving CITY.
even IN the most spirited and animated of
her many bygone political contests.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-05
Hon. Ign0tius DGnne;{u.

Mr.. Donnelly, on being introduced by
Gen. Sibley, was received with great ap.
plause and then with three cheers, upon
which he congratulated the audience upon
its appreciation of merit, and spoke pleas
antly of his laboring for the builders of
st. Paul and for the city. Then Mr.. Don
nelly ran into story and soon had the
house convulsed in roars of laughter.
Snow, my friends said Mr. Donnelly. st
have no personal interest in this contest.
am not a candidate and never expect to
be-" Here somebody smiled audibly, and
that suggested another story of the wit
ness who had no interest in the case. He
had lately, he said, devoted himself to lit
erature. He had been studying the earth's
history to find point of time anterior TO
the Washburn family running for Office.
He was now writing book on the theory
that the world ages ago was struck by the
tail of comet, and he thought that next
Tuesday night Mr.. Washburn will imagine
that comet has come back and hit him a
whack.
Though he, the speaker, had no end of
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-05

field of Teutphen, when suffering intoler-
able thirst from his wounds, handed his
cup of water, brought with such difficulty,
to private soldier.
John Pound, the founder of the Ragged
schools, who used to chase ragged boy
along the quays of Portsmouth,
holding hot potato under his
nose-the boy was Irish-and compelling
him to come to school to get thepotato, thus
bringing one and another in until his
class was full
Sir John Franklin, brave, truthful, pure
and tender, of whom his friend said,
"He was man who never turned his back
upon danger, yet SO tender he would not
harm an insect
Horace Greeley, who spent his days in a
round of ceaseless activity, with countless
opportunities to amass wealth. yet
died comparatively poor, leaving a
spotless name, and taking with
him the blessings of many ready to perish
Eccentric, tender hearted, ever ready to re.
lieve distress, friend to the poor and
struggling, with clean hands and a pure
heart, fearing nothing but to act contrary
to his convictions of right. To be loved
of God as one friend loves another, with a
feeling of comradeship,o trust and tende,
ness, is the highest glory and the highest
bliss possible for mankind.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-05
4 LITTLE MORE YORK NEEDED


There is no Disgusting the fact that the
Democrats of Ramsey county have not,
up the present time, done the work which
they usually do. and which they ought to
do, to bring out their votes. When they
are having little jamboree among them
selves they bring out their full force. They
demonstrate on such occasions
that the woods in this vicinity
are fnll of Democrats and they see that
they are brought to the polls. Now when
there rs only one set of Democratic candi-
dates they seem to be lulled into security
and apparently consider that the majority
is so great that the election will take care
of itself. This is mistake. The Repub-
Hcans were never more active and en-
ergetic in st. Paul than this
fall. They know that they are in a mi
nority but they seek to take advantage of
the .over-confidence of the Democrats to
win at least partial victory. In addi-
ton to the local offices they have O. S.
Senator at stake, and his plethoric purse
is placed at their disposal to encourage
WIZ "OAA' AhO CAIy Is growing
SO rapidly and so Smany new
elements are being introduced here that
they are enabled to do much more effec-
tive work than usual. They have taken
measures to ascertain who their friends
are and where they can be found on cleo
ton day. This should be met by counter
organization on the part of the Democrats.
They should not wait and take the hap
hazard chances of finding their men on
Tuesday. Sufficient time still remains to
do good deal Of work, if the remaining
hours are we'll employed.
1t will be we'll for the Democrats to 90
to work.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-05

he illustrated by story of Scotchman
on his travels who was put to sleep in
bed' the center of insect activity, and who
being asked the next morning by the land
lord how he had rested, said a great deal
better than the bugs who had never closed
their eyes during the whole night. TGreat
laughter.
lie next referred to the position of Eng
land towards her colonies, which was sim
ply to force the people to buy of her, and
which course had resulted in the Revolu-
tlonary war and the independence of the.
colonies. New England had assumed the,
position of Old England, and was TO-DAY
seeking to force the same policy upon the.
country at large. He next referred to-
THE WHEAT BUYERS RING
OF Minneapolis, as gigantic monopoly.
and alluded to the restitution and poverty
which he had seen Oh the frontier as due
to the grasping and avarice of the human,
wolves who prey on the people
oy means of the opportunities afford
ed them by the aid of capital
Time was when the Republican party was
the party of liberty and waged war against
slavery, but its present position was the
enslaving of freemen.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-05
Lady" or I" Madam.O

This suggestive street-car episode is
sketched by the Boston Journal:
"Please take this seat, madam" said
the conductor of crowded horse car
the other day, as he assisted a woman
aboard, and designated the place which
seemed to afford her the best accommo-
dation. Thereupon an amiable-looking
and fussy old gentleman arose, took him
by the hand, and said
ut delights me to see man in your
position who seems to understand the
proper mode of address to women. T
have been inexpressibly sickened all my
latter years to hear horse-car conductors
invariably say, "Take this seat, lady,"
or Please move up hele, lady," and it
affords me unfeigned joy to find man
who is not slave to the EMPLOYMENT
OF that pernicious and mawkish desig-
nation of woman"
Having said this he resumed his seat
and the car moved OH.
The old gentleman made good point.
but even Bostonians seldom use such
freedom of speech in horse-c cars.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-05
Doctor An.es.

Hon. A. A. Ames was next introduced bv
Gen. Sibiey, and commenced by saving he
had been on the stump for the last two
weeks, and would therefore deta1n the au-
dience only few moments. He had
promised, when nominated, to make it
lively for Mr.. Washburn, and he believed
he could truthfully say he had kept his
promise in all its length and breadth.
Everywhere through the district
he had had most enthusiastic
meetings. The Republican party was fast
melting away, and in this district next
Tuesday he believed the Democracy would
achieve most signal victory. The signs,
of the tinaes were promising and all that
was necessary was that each and eyerv
Democrat should do his whole duty on that
day, and if so, the victory would certainly
perch on our banners. He then took I'D.
the other pine land steals of Mr.. Wash
burn, and showed, by reading the bill of
the latter, that he had not misrepresented
him or made any charge which was not
fully and thoroughly substantiated in every
particular. He closed by stating that Mr..
Donnelly and himself would close the cam
paign in Minneapolis next Monday even
ing.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-05
Convicted Of Bribery Before q Con
greSsiOnal Committee.
HIS ACKNOWLEDGED DISHONESTY.
DR.. Ames Makes Brief and Pointed
Address.
OUR ABLE LOCAL CANDIDATES.
A Cordial Approval Of Col. Crooks and
Jerry Mccarthy.

Last evening was very unfavorable for a
political meeting ON account of the rain
and wind clouds which threatened a down
pour, and the darkness of the muddy
streets. When the Democratic gath
ering at Market hall was called to
order by Gen. II. H. Sibley, chairman of
the meeting, net over two-thirds of the
seats of the hall were occupied, but within
a short time the hall was filed.
composed of the intelligent and
best men of the city. Among those
who occupied seats on the platform as vice
presidents were, Gen. R. W. johnson, P. 81.
Kelly, Col. A. Allen, Col. John harrington,
Ansel Oppenheim, John ". Willis, George
Walsh, Mayor Bice, City Attorney Murray,
County Attorney Egan, J. j. Beau
mont, Lorenzo Hoyt, Col. Crooks.
George H. Allen, Mat. Roche, s. V. Hanft.
John Bell, and others of the representative
men of St. Paul, and Hon. Eugene VIII
son, E. II. Stevens, and other representa-
tive men Of Minneapolis.
In calling the meeting to order, Gen.
Sibley said: Il am glad to be able to in
troduce to you this evening this gallant
soldier and honored representative of our
sister state of Wisconsin,
GEN. E. S. BRAGG,
one of the bravest and most famous among
the leaders of western soldiers of the war
for the Union in the army of the Poto-
mac"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-05
AN ECCENTRIC WILL.

Peculiar Provisions of a Keokuk Span-
iard's Last Will and Testament,
KEoKUK. To-, Nov. six years ago an
eccentric Spaniard was in Keokuk. He
died in Spain last August. He had one
child, girl twelve years old. 1t seems he
wanted her raised a Protestant and
in his eccentricity named George
Bland, colored blacksmith. of
this city, her guardian. He made con-
tract with priest in Spain for carrying
out his will. which provides that the priest
receives $6S,OO0 in case the conditions of
the will are fulfilled; otherwise nothing.
Geo. Bland, the colored man of this CITY.
is to have the same amount, and the
guardianship of the child, who gets $780,
600. and large amount of diamonds and
jewelry. A man is now on his way to
Spain to look after the matter.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-05
MahOutS.

Men in India who drive or care for
elephants are called mahouts. IF there
are children in the family the elephants
show great fondness for them, and ara
really careful nurses. In that warm
climate it is no uncommon thing for a
jackal or wolf to walk into a hut when
the mother is away, or even when her
back is turned, and pick up and carry off
the baby. But if placed in the elephants
care she can go away feeling perfectly
safe, and the children evidently enjoy
their huge playfellows. Sometimes a
number OF elephants may be seen lying
down in the water, with their backs just
above the surface, making small island
on which the babies play in great glee.
Ii one tumbles off the elephant fishes
him up with his trunk and puts him
back again.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-05
THE COUNT AUDTTORsHIp.


There is no valid reason why Democrats
should vote for McCardy for auditor in
place of their own nominee, Mr.. Kerker.
On the other hand, there is every reason
why they should stand by their nominee.
Mr.. McCardy is an unaccommodating
crank, who sets up his opinion in the dis
charge of his duties as superior law. In
fact, he is a sort of ''higher law to
himself. These cranky characteristics are
used by his friends as evidence of his su-
perior capacity for the place. They are
really reasons why he should not be re-
turned. Prof. Kerker is thoroughly hon
est and competent, and deserves every vote
of his party. All that McCardy has been
conspicuous in doing has been to get the
county into suits in court.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-05
How to Make Elegant Biscuit.

Mrs. Jones-Why, what lovely biscuits. How
do you make them SO nice?
Mrs. Smith-What would you give to know!
Mrs. Jones-Oh almost anything except my
new sealskin sacque.
Mrs. Smith my dear don't want that.
but promise to do what tell you; you will
be able to make them as well as myself
Mrs. Jones-I PROMISE! Now tell me quick
Mrs. SmitE-GO at once and buy can of
White Seal baking powder put up in improved
air tight cans.
Mrs. Jones-Why, have been thinking of try
ing 1t the next time we need some. l noticed by
the papers that it was adopted by the govern
ment on account of its superior quality, and l
have also seen the big sign at the union depot.
l shall stop and buy some on my way home.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-05
Botanical Lesson on Pie.

A society of arch@ologists held a.
meeting. At the dinner large fruit
pie was produced. "What is It made
of ?" asked visitor. Blackberries
sir" said the first waiter. "Blueber.
ries, said the second. Whinberries ,,
said the pretty maid. "Bilberries ,,
said Prof. Darlington. Whortleber-
ries, " said another botanist. "Huckle.
berries" said another. The first waiter
in despair, came to the most learned
looking of the guests, and said. "Sir
they say you are good herbalist: what
Is the correct name of these berries ?''
:" Vacciniasna Myrtillus," was the an
swer. thereafter the waiter persisted
IN calling bilberry tart Vaccinations
Murderers.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-05
THE SUNDAY GLOBE.

The GLOBE can call attention with par
,donab!e pride to its live Sunday issue
to-day of ten pages. City subscribers
should also remember that for one dollar
per month they receive the paper, deliver
by carrier, seven issues per week. There
are no extra charges for extra issues of
the GLOBE.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-05

BECAUSE Mr.. Merriam has wealth and
books down upon the people of the Secoud
ward from his palatial mansion on the
bluff, he thinks he carries their q otes in his
pocket. He looks with contempt upon
the poor msn-except at election time.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-05
The GIebe on the Trains.

The GLOBE has always heen supplied to the
news rser on the trains, but at the previous size
encountered difficulties which do not now need
to be secounted. At the present size it ought to
be found everywhere. Parties who cannot in
the fu 5,lIe obtGin it on the trains or of news
dealers will cs nfer favor by reporting the mat
ter totnis Office with particulars.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-05

The First ward needs just such live.
energetic, thoroughgoing representative
in the legislature as George H. Allen. He
will watch the interests Of the city closely,
and has the requisite spunk to fight all
who assail our business stability. The
young Democracy should see to it that he
is returned by rouslng majority.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-05

IR1sHMEN frequently complain over the
Germans on the ticket, and the Irish
men frequently scratch them (the Ger
mans). This work is apt to be reciprocal
ed by the Germans. In the present cam
paigh it is Irishmen who are boiling the
nominee of one of their nationality for
sheriff, They can no longer censure the
Germans
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-05

Go to Emil Geist's jewelry store for the
best and choicest selection of fine gold and sill
yer watches. diamond goods, jewelry, bracelets,
solid silver and plated ware, and prices low
enough to defey competitor. We do and always
have paid cash dozen for our goods; have never
misrepsesented any article, have kept the best
quality of goods in the market, and have always
sold goods as low as was possible for good goods,
and therefore think to be entitled to share of
your patronage. Our stock for the coming sea-
son will be the best the market affords and prices
as cheap as ever. Call, and don't forget the
place, 30 E. Third street, under tl.e i've street
clock.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-05

ONE of the best names on the Demo
cratic ticket in Ramsey county is that OF
J. F. Mcintosh for county commissioner.
He is one of the best and most active CON-
missioners the county ever had. His great
success il building up his own business
demonstrates his ability to look after the
county business
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-05

CAIRO, Nov. 4.-In consequence of the
impression which is still prevalent among
high Egyptian officials, that the northern
powers are ready to oppose England's
efforts to procure lasting pacifcation of
Egypt, Baron Treskow, German consul.
has been instructed to inform the khedive
and Egyptian ministers that Prince Bis
marck has the most implicit confidence in
England's policy regarding Egypt, which
he considers as being the only and best
means to establish peace and order.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-05

o. o. CULLEN has deep interest in the
prosperity of st. Paul, and as a represent
alive in the next legislature will exercise
far greater influence than any OF his
recent predecessors. He is honest, ca
pable, energetic and intelligent, and should
be elected unanimously by the voters of
the Third ward,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-05

IT looks absurd to go to the trouble of
suing out writ of habeas corpus, in
order to procure the release of couple of
mon from Jail, when so many walk out
without ado. Perhaps if the men had
been criminals instead of witnesses they
would have had no trouble in obtaining
their liberty.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-05
THE u EAL ISSUE.

The real and sole issue on the legisla-
tive ticket in Ramsey county is whether
Senator Window shall be reelected or
not. The Republican nominees are for
Window and the Democratic nominees
against him. Those Republicans who want
to defeat Window will vote for the Demo
cratic nominees
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-05

entirely or his ability to buy his votes i'm
those wards. The people will refuse his
brikes, and they ought to stamp out his
insult and vote for j. G. Mccarthy.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-05

Col. VIM. Crooks has always proved
most faithful and vigiiant guardian of the
public interests. His experience is in
valuable and the welfare of st. Paul will
be safe in his hands,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-05

VIII Merriam desires to go to the legis-
lature to vote for Window and work
through some big JOB to advance his pri-
vate fortune. 1t is to the interest of the
public to send man who does not have so
many schemes on hand.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-05

WILL MERRIAM is opposed to building
another bridge over the river. Do the
people of the Sixth ward desire to elect a
man to the legislature who is on record
publicly as hostile to their welfare?
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-05

JERRY MCCARTHY has been a member of
the legislature before. He was always at
his post and was found active and reliable.
He had no jobs to urge, but represented
the people who send him,