davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-08-27

Prevent sickness by taking OCCASION
ally one OF Emory's Cathartic Pills, a wou-
derfnl appetizer, IN absolute cure of
biliousncss-15 cents,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-08-27
The Hone Of the Nation.

Children, slow IN development, puny
scrawny and delicate, use "Wells' Health
Renewer.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-08-27
LUNGS the most valuable expectorant
FIR breaking up distressing coughs and

One of the many remedies before the
public for nervous debility aud weakness
OF nerve generative system, there is none
equal to Aliens Brain Food, which
promptly and permanently restores all
lost viKor; it never fails. 81 pkg, 6
for Sat druggists. or by mail from
J. II. Allen, 3l5 First Ave, New York
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-08-27
The Medical Counselor.

D5 Donelns Counselor is insauable uy uide for the family
500 Physiology,
Medical Practice Describing we'll known disorders and ailments giving
Dr. Doneons year.
Weekly Inter Ocean, $3.50
The club with the semWeeky Inter Ocean, weekly
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-08-27
Natal Standard Dictionary,

The National
benefit old well
beyond
adults The
publishers claim for the following New plain
handbook
The National Standard
for
The club, ofw edit
~'N"' ''
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-10-10

M Harperss Ferry is ID be sold next.
month, Including the little sqat engine
horse which John Brown made famous,
25 years ago
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-10-10

Northwestern Miller. While those in
official authority are very reticent about
the matter. il is known that Charles A..
Pillsbury & Co. again h as distributed a
good round sum among The employees Of
their mills, the same being percentage
OF the firms profits for the past year. On
account Of those in authority declining
to talk at all on the subject, the total
amount cannot be learned, but, it was un.
doubtedly quite large. From outside
sources we learn that about seventy Of
the employees were included in the divi-
sion, ami that the sums received by them
ranged from $3.50 to over $1,400. One
of the conditions required Of the favored
one was i1ve years service in the employ
Of the firm. Pillsbury & Co. inaugurated
this plan last year, and are evidently so
well pleased with its workings that they
will continue it. 1t gives the meu an
incentive to be more economical and
careful in the firms interest, and the lat
ter no doubt in this way moro than re
covers the proportion of the profits shared
with tue men
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-10-10

Brainerd, Oct. 6..-The second trial Of
Jack Burns, charged with criminally
assaulting Miss Enma Mays, ends to-day
with the return yesterday handed to the
court by the foreman OF the jury that.
after a session of36 hours, the jury is I'M
able to agree. II stood to 4 for acquital
aud stood that way from the FIRST. The
disagreement Is The result Of strangely
conflicting testimony Thus the young
lady swore that Burns followed her from
a carriage in which She was riding with
him. This was eo1roborated BY two
witnesses, whe passed and heard ihe
struggle, and in the dusk Of evening saw
the couple. the defendant as pesitigely
sWore that he was only taxing some jew
.elfy from her, and was corroborated by
other parties IN the saf1e carriage. in-
Guiding the sister OF the complainant,
and other testimony on both sides was
equally conflicting. Judge Slearns has
been determined there shall be A verdict.
The first trial stood nine 10 three for
conviesion.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-10-10

l.
a A Cokato paper recently complained
of the high rates charged for carrying
freight on the Manitoba road, and said
that the freight on a box of goods from
Chicago to St. Paul, 421 miles, is not as
much as the freighton the same goods
for so miles on the Manitoba road.
This is denied by the Manitoba road
officials, yet their books show that their
charge for carrying 100 pounds of
freight so miles is So cents, while the
Chicago roads charge only go cents for
carrying the same amount 40 miles.
Minnesota railroads need little at
tention from the legislature, and the
signs of the times indicate that some
means will soon be devised to secure
cheaper transportation rates on the
railroads in Minnesota.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-10-10
An Interview with Col. Baxter.

Fergus Falls Telegram: Yes said
the colonel. 81 have been taking lit
tie iaunt throughout the district to see a
few of my friends, and / am quite fiat
tered with the outlook. OF course I
haze moved in "a quiet way and have
seen only a few of the more prominen,
men of both parties, Democrats and Re-
publicans, but from their observations
and talks with the people, it looks far
bluer for rNelson than it did some weeks
ago. Brainerd was tho first place where
4 stopped, but | remained there only
short time, but managed to see few of
the leaders. They think that | will
carry the county. The radical adherents
OF Kindred will not support Nelson and
they, with the Democrats, are sufficient
10 make stand off, in that county st
Duluth | met some parties by appoint
nlent, and large number o. Democrats
called in to see me. They assure ME,
that st. Louis, Cook and Carleton coun-
ties are Tor me, and that every one of
them will give HIM majority. The
Duluth Herald, which is supporting
Blaine and Logan, is for me, as are many
men of the same kind"
"How about your tsriE views as re-
ported at Duluth?'
Il believe that the tariff is too high,
that too much money is collected for the
use of the government, yet believe that
it should be reduced in such way as not
to be, disastrous to our manufactures.
This can be done by gradual reduction
and will not react. upon our manufactur-
ing interests"
'What other places did yeu visit in the
district %
Il stopped at Little Falls, in Morrison
county, where the Democracy is very
strong. They are united for me and are
supplemented by large following of
Republicans, At st. Cloud the different
factions are working in harmony for me
and have every reason to believe that
Slearns will outdo her old time majority
of 1900 if full vote is polled.
"How about the total result 81
II begin in this wise. There is q
total vote in the district of
about 80 900. Of these there are at least
1900 Democrats In 1882 Barnum got
between 5000 and 1000, Kindred re-
ceived 5000 Democratic votes and Mel
son 1000. Now this year there is no
reason why l should not poll The full
party vote. In case / do ! have but to
secure $500 Republican votes to carry
the election. That there is detection
to this extent among the Republicans |
am certain. The German vote is solid for
me throughout the entire district"
Have you any new poipts on the gen
eral .campaign9"
Nothing Of importance. We shall
have several speakers here soon from
outside the district, but nothing definite
Is yet known.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-10-10

.Ohio's election. takes place next
Tuesday, and the canvass is attracting
great attention. Both sides are spend
ing large amounts Of money and mass
ing public speakers in this state, and
both sides claim to he confident. 1t
is our belief that tho vote will be close.
A large majority either way would
have powerful effect on the general
election. -
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-10-10

Willard Bulletin: Last Saturday Mr.
g. W. Plank, VINO liYes near English
Grove, brought some cabbage to town
among which was natural curiosity in
the shape Of a compound cabbage of six.
teen we'll formed heads growing on one
stump. A month or six weeks ago a
good head Of Of cabbage was cut from,
this stump, since which time the sixteen
heads have CROWN.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-10-10
Wages Compared.

In Massachusetts, the average weekly
savings of persons engaged in making
artisans tools in 1883 was al per cent
higher than the wages paid the same
class in Great Britain: In the same year
the wages paid persons employed making
boots and shoes in Massachusetts WAS 1865
per cent higher than was paid in the
same year in G reat Britain. Persons en-
gagged in other avocations in Massachu-
sets received wages in access of that
paid in Great Britain az follows: Making
carpets, Al percent over Great. Britain {;
mechanics engaged making carriages and
wagons received 1872 per cent more than
British workmcn; workers at clothing
received G3 per cent more than British
workers in clothing; workers in cotton
mills received 50 per cent more than
workers in British cotton mills; workers
gagged making fax, linen, hem p and
jute goods received 1271a per cent more
than workers in the same goods ia Great
Britain;. workers in food preparations
received 2601s per cent more than work.
ers ir food preparations in Great Britain;
workers in furniture received 3S q Per
cent more than did workers in furniture
in Great Brita in workers in glass tacto
ries received 761s per cent more than
glass workers in Great Brit ain: hosiery
makers received 80 per cent more thgn
hosiery makers in Great Brit ain ma
chinests received 691S per cent more in
Massachusetts than British machinists
received; workers in metals were paid
77I per cent more in Massachusetts than
metal workers in Great Britain were
paid. The average weekly wages Of per
sons engaged in printing and publishing
in Massachusetts, was 106 per cent more
than the wages in the same occupation
in Great. Britain; persons engaged in
printing, dyeing, bleaching and finish.
ing cotton textiles received 751s per cent
higher average weekly wages than did
British workmen in like occupation. The
average weekly wages Of persons em.
ployed in the Manufacture Of wooden
goods In Massachusetts in 1883 was f15
per cent higher than the average wages
Of British workpeople in the same line.
Employees in the wnolen mills Of Massa-
chusetts received az per cent more than
workers in British factories. persons en-
ployed working worsted goods in Massa-
chnset is in 1888 received 1884 per cent
higher average wages than persons in the
same year in Great Britain. The general
average weekly wages Of EN- ployes in
Massachusetts in The industries consid-
cred was T749 per cent higher than in
Great Britain. Such are the facts found
in the Massachusetts, labor report, j.
==r.......--..-.---..- r" I
Saturdays Pioneer Press: During the
memorable hot weather Of July !, 1888,
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-10-10

The continual decline Of the emisra-
ton to America, caused by Australian
counter attraction is again shown by
the fact that the emigration from all
British ports to The United ststes was
,22al less, and athat to- Canada o35 less
during last month than during the
month of Sc pte,nber, 1883. -
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-10-10

We occasionally brag Of the great cir
culation of some papers in this country,
but the paper Of greatest circ rcnlation in
The world is the Petit Journal, Of Paris,
which has been generally credited with a
circulation Of coo, 600, but now lays claim
to 750, 1000. .t..., 2.ss
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-10-10
Minnie Palmer, the actress has sued
Richard Il. Fox Of tie Police Gazette
for libel, claiming s25 600 damages.

s:* Horse thieves have had a very un-
favorable season in Montana this year.
"A large number have been killed by
COW boys, and now the Indians are
hunting them. 4 s s. !
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-10-10

v s. Tilden has written letter te
the committeeswhich Informed him Of
the resolntionsi IN his praise adopted
by the national Democratic conyen-
ltion. His letter contains great
an,ountof praise Of the Democratic
party, but not a word in favor of
Cleveland individually. 5tE~
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-10-10

Saturdays Pioneer Press. During the
memorable hot weather Of July /, 1888,
when the lnaximum temperature at st,
Paul reached 100 degrees, she minimum
was 72. It is deserving Of note that at
the same moment Of, the night or early
nlorniug of that time the temperature Of
the air wasa fraction Of a degree cooler
than II was al any time during Thursday,
night Of Yesterday morning, s, for the min
imun tenperatnre Then observed was
II II .a degrees. This Is the first fine in
the last four years that the tenn lpefa,ife
remained above Ts degrees during tic
intery al between sunset and sunrise.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-26
DAKOTA'S DELEGATE.
No Chance For Admission or Division
at This Session.
Delegate Raymond Freely Denounced as Worse
Than Useless.
Especial Telegram to the Globe. 1

WASHINGTON, March 25.-As predicted
some time since in my dispatches to the
GLOBE, nothing will be done for Dakota
during this session of congress. The defeat
in the senate of Harrison's bill to
admit Dakota is decisive. Dakota
is thus not only refused division or admis-
sion, but is really kicked out of congress.
The inefficiency of her delegate, Jno. B.
Raymond, is the subject of very general
conversation. He is wholly unknown here,
and he has neither social nor political quail
ties to recommend him to notice. Those
who know him best say he is illiterate and in
any assemblage Of common men he would be
ranked below mediorcity How he ever got
here to misrepresent territory that has
the reputation of Dakota is a mystery. A
stalwart senator yesterday said to a citizen of
Dakota, ''what did you people ever send
such fool as Raymond here for? Your ter
ritory would be infinitely better off if you had
no representative here. In that case twenty
men Of ability and influence in both the SEN
ate and the house would be glad to
champion the cause Of so great
territory, destitute of representation, and
you could obtain almost anything you might
ask; but as it is, this ID little ignorant
creature is in the way of any movement.
Next time send man or nobody" The fact
is live, intelligent man, able to talk, and of
good, social standing, could have done an
immense amount of valuable work for Dako-
ia this winter. Why the people of that ter
ritory ever allowed themselves and their in
terests to be completely handicapped with
such fellow as now represents them, is one
of the things that no fellow can find out. He
is worse than useless.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-26

Sherman would repeat what he said the other
day, that he did not think the United States
ought to trust to the southern states the
important questions growing g out of the policy
of aid to education. The force of prejudice
and education was too strong even with the
most intelligent men that he did
not think it would be wise to confer upon
the southern states absolute power over the
education contemplated and the expenditure
leading to it. This, however, was not from
any feeling of unkindness toward the people
Of the south, but from conviction that ow-
ing TO prejudice of race and the einfuences of
slavery, which had darkened their minds
and would probably continue to darken them
for some time to come, they would not i'm
partially distribute the money He thought the
work of framing the necessary safeguard was
one in which all the senators should partici-
pate. There was no doubt the work OF dis
tributing the money, should be left to the
states, but the general government should
say how it should be expended. Sherman
continued, ne was willing to go as far as any
man in his attempt to remedy the evil of
illiteracy, either from the north or the south.
The safety of the nation demanded its re-
noval, and without going into past, in cast
ing reproaches, he was willing as far as he
was personally concerned, to vote
a large sum every year under
well guarded restrictions to remove
the dark cloud of ignorance from every part
of the land, but he did not want the money
turned from its proper use into adding to the
attainments of those already sufficiently
educated.
Senator Hoar defended the bill from the
several detailed criticisms made by Sherman,
and added, it would not do always to take
counsel from our resentment and our rec
elections of the past
After an executive session the senate
adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-26
NEW YORK.
Especial Telegram to the Globe. !


New YORK, March 25.-Henry Claws &
Co., say: ''The striking feature IN the mar
kot to-day was the weakness in Gould stocks,
also Lackawanna and Reading. The latter S
weak spot was based upon apprehension OF
strikes at the coal mines, as it is known that
great dependency prevails among tine
miners. Most of the other stocks were held
comparatively steady but leaned towards down
grade. Grain had another dip ana May wheat
in Chicago fell to 9014 the lowest yet touch
ed and within fraction of the price which
we nave long predicted for that option. The
lower range of prices now being made is soon
likely to attract to Wall street more outside
business, of which for some time past there
has been dearth. Plenty of new blood will
find its way to the exchange when prices look
tempting, as the country is full of people
who want to make haste to
get rich. Over week ago
when it was uphill work bulling the market
we advocated as the best policy for both
Gould and Vanderbilt, who were then re-
garded as being in control of the situation,
to let prices have good jolt downwards SO
as to make wide and frequent fluctuations.
They now seem to have adopted that method
and much good is likely to accrue there
from.
The bears were not at all demonstrative
this morning in depressing prices but seem
ed inclined to secure their profits. Their ac-
ton caused an improvement all along the
line, in some cases amounting to about per
cent. There was fair business done in
most of the leading stocks. Metropolitan
elevated rose to 1O915, while Manhattan
dropped below so. Pacific mail
might be called the leader,
followed Bby Delaware & Lackawanna,
Union Pacific, Lake Shore and the grangers.
The latter continue to record falling off in
earnings. For the third week in March st.
Paul loses 5000 and Northwestern SGS, ,00O
while Omaha gains $4,000. The story to-
day is that the $50, 900, 900 New York Central
per cent. bonds have been printed and are
all ready for issue. Reading earnings fol
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-26

Lindley and Baker. The shipping demand
for low grades was active, and quotations
were fairly supported.
Oats were active in speculative way, the
"big four being the chief operators andbought
and sold heavily. Prices declined 19@I
at the opening, but recovered 3l@% aud
closed steady. Samples on track were in fair
request from shippers.
Pork was rather more active in specula-
tive way; opening weak it declined zoe from
the closing sales on 'changc yesterday, sold
down to s17.6O for May, but settled and
closed at s17 S5@17.871I. The business,
however, was confined to coast
operations. Lard was weak early and receded
sc per 100 pounds, but rallied and closed
10@1215c over the lowest sales. The demand
was chiefly speculative and trade moderate.
Short ribs opened weak and few sales of
futures were recorded at decline Of 779@
10c per 100 pounds, but the offerings were
light and the decline was recovered at the
close.
The receipts of hogs were 5000; quality
poor and mostly unfit for packing.
The stocks of grain in store and afost in
harbor here, with comparisons, we're.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-26
Crooked Proceedings.

New YORK, March 25.-In the Hoyt will
case, Van Santvoord, witness, was cross
examined by ex-senator Conkling, and it
was ELECTED, that Van Santvoord, immedi-
ately after the funeral, although the will had
not been opened, had caused copies of the
will to be printed from a copy which
was in his possession, which he said had
been made prior to the execution of the orig
inal viii. This he served next day, with
citations from the surrogate's office, upon
Mrs. Hoyt and her daughter. Later on,
Conkling informed the witness, that he pro-
posed to show, he, witness, was making a
statement about something of which he had
no knowledge, or what he knew to be false.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-26
Bismarck City Election.
TsDecial Teleqram to the Globe I


BISMARCK, OAK, March 25.-The Tri61u1C
this morning comes out in favor of the fol-
lowing ticket of city officers: Mayor, o. s.
Goff; clerk, Vim. Woods; treasurer, George
Reed; justice, Jos. Hare; aldermen, Messrs.
Call, Dietrich, Causby, Peterson, Bogue and
Moorhouse. 1t is believed this ticket win be
elected, as it is supported by the best ele-
ment. The opposition ticket nominated to-
night with Dunn for mayor and change Of
the four aldermen from above ticket, viz
Griffey, Molloy, Leo and Hollemback in place
of Bogue, Moorhouse, Causby and Dietrich.
The river is rising slowly. A Buford dis
patch says there is gorge five miles below
that point. The river rose seven feet in The
past twenty-four hours, but the ice above Bu.
ford is still solid. At Bismarck the ice be
gins to show the effects Of the hot sun and o
break is expected in few days.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-26

In the whole category of pains and aches,
there is not one that st. Sacobs Oil has not
relieved or cured
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-26
Chicnnn EinnncinZ.

CHICAGO, March 25.-New York exchange at
par between banks. Supply good and demand
fair. Sterling bills on London, Liverpool and
Glasgow .S5A@4.s5A for sixty days. Com
mercal documentary and $4S7 for bankers sixty
days Money easy at 5@7c. Large loans, On
grain and provisions collateral chiefly, are at .
ner cent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-26

February, the bears claim, show
falling off of s70O,OOO. The
friends Of the stock state that the prospects
of the company are excellent and the prop
erty is the best purchase on the list. About
one million dollars in gold was engaged for
export tomorrow. The market was rather
stupid at the finish, though prices of most
stocks we're steady. Reading was the weak
feature with transactions in it at
34M Just as the gang sounded.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-26
CLOTHIERS.
CHOICE FOR $40.

We have placed On a separate counter all our
Mems Spring Suits carried over fromlast season,
and marked them YOUR CHOICE for $40. We
want to close them out before the Spring Trade
becomes active, and have marked them at this
very low price to tempt early buyers. There
is not one Suit in the lot that is not worth
sl5 and the retail price for many Of them was
slS and $40. Your choice for $40, as long as
they last.