davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-20
Ia nleStOWn.
Special to the Globe.

JAMESTOWN, OAK, Nov. IA new express
Office has been established at Valley juno
ton, new town on the james River Valley
road. Manager Chambers, OF the North Da-
kota Elevator company, is soon to commence
the construction of an elevator there. Mrs.
j. S. Dewitt and daughter have gone to
Minneapolis, where they will reside hereafter
80. Rev. Is. ). Ta5 Tor preached again Sunday
night in the opera rink to All immense con-
gregation flames Mckenzie and Peter
Knauf shipped a carload of horses and
wagons to Duluth Saturday. They will work
in the woods this winter and come back again
in the spring. Contractor and Mrs. Stephan
are rejoicing over the arrival OF ten-pOund
girl at their house. :. The case of ID. M. OS-
borne & Co. vs. John Cysewski, in the district
court resulted in a verdict of S353.77, for the
defendant. The action was brought by the
Osborne company to compel payment of a
promissory note givena in payment for the
binder bought by Cysewski. The defense
claimed that the binder was defective and by
grain. The jury took his side of the case
and returned a verdict accordingly :. The
case of Klein s. Klein VS.. North Dakota Ele-
vator company, resulted in II verdict for the
plaintiff OF 1922. 40. The programme OF the
star course of lectures, to be given for the
benefit of the Baptist church has been an
nOunced. 1t will consist of three lectures
aud a concert. The term of the district
court, now being held in this city, will con-
tinue about week longer. The jury cases
have all been cleaned up but there is consid-
cradle court business remaining. T. B Van
Wyck has rented one of the Lloyd & Watson
store rooms and will occupy the same next
week with his stock of dry goods.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-20
TOO.E FOR ADMISSION
Of Dakota and Montana. BUt No
Until After the Election in 1855.

Of Dakota and Montana. But Not
Until After the Election i'm 1855.
Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 19.-Hon. j. <.
Toole, delegate in congress for Montana,
is in the city. He expresses the belief that
both Montana and Dakota should be adj
United to the Union as states at the next
session of congress- He believes that they
are both naturally Democratic territories,
and will add to the strength of the Demo-
cratic party in national contests after 1888.
He favorS the admission Of both territories
at the same time. believing that Dakota
might be Republican at first. But has no
doubt that as a state it would be Demo-
cratic in two years time. He does not be-
lieve that it would be polite nor wise for
the Democratic party to admit either terri
tory prior to the next presidential election.
In brief, his idea is that it would be fair
play to pass an enabling act for both ter
ritOries at the fist session of the next con-
gress, about January or February, 1888;
the people to vote upon the subject and
prepare a constitution sometime during the
summer and fall of 1888. Immediately
after the national election in 1883 the two
states could be admitted. and neither party
could take an unfair advantage at that
time in the election of president. Upon
the subject of admission as whole, o. as
two states. Mr.. Toole says: That is
tender subject. and l would rather eX-
press no opinion. Dakota people 90 scalp
hunting on that subject"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-20
Smoking and feart Disease.

In a report by DR.. FrantZel, of Berlin, on
immoderate smoking and It's effects upon
the heart, it is stated that the latter show
themselves chiefly by rapid, irregular pal
pitation of the heart, disturbances in the
region of the heart, short breath. languOr,
sleeplessness. etc. DR.. FrantZel says that
if the causes of these complaints are in
CURED into, it is generally found that the
patients are great smokers They may not
smoke cigars rich in nicotine, but full
favored cigars imported from the Hayanas.
Smoking, as a rule, agrees with persons
for many years, perhaps for twenty
years and longer, although by degrees
cigars of a finer flavor are chosen.
But all at once, without any assigned
cause, troubles are experienced with
the heart, which rapidly increase, and COM
pei the sufferer to call in the help of the
medical man. 1t is strange that persons
consuming cigars of ordinary quality, even
if they smoke them very largely. rarely are
attacked in that way. The excessive use
of cigarettes has not been known to give
rise to similar troubles. although it is the
cause of comp aints of different nature.
The age at which disturbances of the heart
become pronounced varies very much. 1t is
but rare that patients are under 80 years OF
age; they are mostly between 40 and 90
years old. Persons who are able to smoke
ul-havored Havanas continue to do so up
to their death. If we look round among
the better classes of society, who, it is well
known, are the principal consumers of such
cigars, it is astonishing to find how many
persons with advancing years discontinue
smoking. AS rule, affection of the heart
has caused them to adjure the weed.
hQ
best cure. without consulting the medical
man
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-20
PLEASED WITH JOHNSON.

Several Gentlemen Speak Kind
Words About the Manager of the
Late Democratic Campaign.
Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Nov 19.-CongresSman
Springer of Illinois, and several other rep
resentatives in congress from that state,
have at times given expression to the
warmest Communications of Hon. l.. G..
johnson, now OF Aberdeen. They have
ascrbed to him astuteness and singular eX-
ecutive ability in politics. Mr.. Bergen, of
Illinois. says that by the time the Repnbli-
cans have had johnson to contend with for
a couple more years they will get tired
throwing mud at him, and will find that
they have enough to do to look after the
deals he is making against them. The
recent campaign in Dakota, during VIII oh
Mr.. johnson was the active manager of
the Democratic forces. he demonstrated
what his IllnOisfriends have always claimed
for him that he is factor in the politics of
the territory which it will be unwise to at
tempt to ignore. Mr.. Miller. of Pierre,
says of him. that there seemed to be tire
less enthusiasm in Mr.. JOhnson's whole
work which was communicated to all with
whom he conversed, and he was also
ubiquitous. One year ago there were
many Democrats who were complaining of
Mr.. Johnson's former utilization with Re-
publicanS. They did not want to believe
that he is a Democrat and one of the
workers for his party. Recent events have
demonstrated to them that he is invaluable
10 his party.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-20
The Eccentricities of Electricity.
Denver Republican.

Denver RepuDncan.
An electric storm got loose out in Oregon
the other day and almost frightened to death
two attaches of the United States geological
survey who were sketching the topography
of the surrounding country from the sum-
nit of high peak near Dixie Butte. The
first intimation they got of anything I'M
usual was buZZing sound seemingly COM
ing from beneath their drawing table. on
which Mr.. Walsh was working at the time,
while. short distance off under the shadow
of rock, slept his partner, Mr. Tweedy.
In detailing the happening. local paper
goes on to tell that on putting his hand
beneath the drawing sheet Mr.. Tweedy re-
ceiyed an electric shock which sent him
staggering back. The projecting rocks at
the same time gave forth humming, mu
steal sound and all the surrounding air was
evidently surcharged with electricity. pass
ing into the mountain peak through all the
crags and projecting points. The peaceful
slubers of Mr.. Tweedy were disturbed at
this time. and he jumped to his feet, bat
was cOntented to lie down quickly, as when
they were standing up the electric fluid en-
tered them in such quantity as to cause a
feeling like the pricking of needles. Their
hair stood up like bristles. their muscles
twisted. and. not having contract to serve
as lightning rods for that peak, they gath
cred up their instruments hurriedly and
beat a hasty retreat down the mountain
side to the middle fork of the John Day.
Soon after the thunder. which had pre-
vailed, ceased. and the peculiar electrical
condition of the air passed away.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-20
ALLISON FOR EsEDENT.
why the Republicans of Dakota
s.oOk Upon Him With Favor.

Why the Republicans of Dakota
s.oOk Upon Him With Favor.
Special to Globe.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 19.-The growing
interest of the Republican leaders in the
possibility of Senator Allison as the nomi-
nee of their party in 1888. warrants the
belief that the star of that gentleman is i'll
the ascendant. He has not those qualities
which awaken enthusiasm in a campaign.
but he is a solid and reliable man. There
are many men in DOkOta to-day who would
be glad 10 know of the senator's advance
ment in his party, and his success at the
polls. Hon. John IL. King of Buffalo
Gap. w. ii. Miller, of Miller, Charlie AL
sop, editor of the Pierre Journal. and many
others throughout Dakota, both Democrats
and Republicans. have been recipients of
personal and official favOrS from this man
who is coming to the front as a party
leader. But general interest will only be
taken in the man i'll accordance with his
stand upon Dakota affairs. He assisted in
framing the Dawes bill, helped to get it
through the senate at an early date, caused
the Harrison bill to be purged of many OBJ
iectiOnable paragraphs. and has always
been awake to the interests of the great
empire. Indeed, there are so many ex
Iowa people there that they keep him con-
Stantly reminded of their existence and the
needs of the TERRITORY
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-20
Fargo.
Snpcial to the Globe.


FARGO, Nov ia new independent hook
and ladder company is being organized. :.
The thermometer has been down to zero one
or two nights the past week. but no snow
has fallen. The splendid ice skating is be-
ing improved. The first of the series of
Masonic sociabes at the hall was largely at
tended Thursday night. the programme COM
prising concert, banquet and dancing Tom
Holmes, of the GLOB E, has d host of friends
in Fargo, who are willing to smoke in honor
OF his duplex felicity and congratulate the
lady on securing so good a husband Ex
President Barnes will soon leave with his
family for a sojOurn of year or two in Eu
rope, his two sons attending one OF the uni
versites. The pioneer and popular come
dian OF the city, John Gevin, was given a
benefit at the Coliseum tonight, and the
house was packed The board of trade
movement was perfected tonight, and it is
believed it will be success. 1t is said that
the list of candidates for the postoffice, re-
Gently published in the GLOBE as on file at
Washington, will need good deal of revision
Some of them have left the city and others
are not supposed to be in the field at present.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-20
ARTISTS, MODELS I'm CHICAGO
Thc supply Decidedly i'm Excess of
the Demand.

Chicago Tribune.
1.-The time was" said well-knOwn artist
yesterday, ''when it was impossible to OBJ
tain model in Chicago for love or money.
AS the city grew. however, the models
sprang into existence, or rather, developed.
Now there are twenty or thirty models in
Chicago who have no other means OF
making a livelihood. Moreover an adYer-
tSement in a newspaper now will bring
models by the hundred. 1t was only day
or two ago that L wanted wrist and hand
that is. L wanted some one with a
well-shaped hand and prettily turned
wrist to pose for me. None of the models
whom l knew possessed these features,
and inserted an advertisement in the
newspapers. | supposed, of course, that
some one would respond, but when |
reached my studio at o'clock the next
morning was overwhelmed at the result.
In the hall were women of all ages, from
Ia to 60, and there were all varieties of
wrists and hands. Some were clean, while
others looked as if they had been guiltless
of water for months. stopped in front of
my door in state of stupefactiOn.
Please, sir, look at tbis hand and see if
it will do calculated female with a
l.
the studio when young girl grabbed me
by the arm. My Teller, said she, says
I've got be-utiful hands, and I'll let you
paint 'em for nothing There may have
been pretty hands among the lot of women,
but I'll never advertise for a model again
unless want picture which will represent
Shakespeare's seven ages all at once"
'How much does a professional model
earn week i'm this city?'
''From S12 to SIS is about the average.
Sometimes they make more and sometimes
less. 1t all depends upon the circum-
stances. The regular price is SIS an hour,
though this is to certain extent governed
by the desirability of the model. have
paid as much as IS an hour for model,
but under such circumstances that-well, it
wouldn't interest the public to know about
that"
ITO what class of people do the models
bel0ng2"
''Oh, all classes. Most of them, how
ever, are we'll educated, and look upon
posing as mere matter of business They
have fancy for it and can make money
that way, and consequently are willing to
do so. Some of the models are married,
and only come to the studio when accom-
panied by their husbands. Some women
come here and pose simply because they
have pretty arms or a beautiful neck and
are proud of these attractions. l painted a
picture for certain saloon in Chicago,
and my model was of this class These
cases, however, are rare, as most of the
models look at the matter from strictly
business standpoint. These are the best to
deal with"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-20
[NDORSED BY CLIFFORD.
Dakota's Delegate Said to Have Recon-
mended Mr.. Day for Governor of the
Territory.
Gov. Pierce in Washington, But He De-
clines to Speak Upon His RumOred
Resignation.
Mr.. DAVIS Position on Ballot Count
ina--He Will COuntenance no
Fraud.
HIPS Defeat Loss to DakoIa-- Dele
gate Toole Favors Admission or
Two Territories.
special TO the Globe.

Special TO the Clone
WASHINGTON. Nov. 19.-Gov. Plerce
aas been at Wizards for several days past
He declines to be interviewed upon the sub
iect of his tenure of Office. 1t is rumored
hat he came here Ia tender his resignation,
ut the request of the president and that
Mr.. Dav came at the same time for the pur-
pose of receiving the appointment to that
position. Mr.. Day says that the applicant
who has the best show for the place now Is
Judge Church. In fact, although it may be
that Day will be appointed. it is but just
and fair to say that he has advocated and
still advocates the appointment of some one
else. Appointment Clerk Hassler, of the
interior department, says that the entire
Democratic party or Dakota seems to be
uniting on Day as their candidate, Judging
from the number of letters which he Is
dailv receiving from all over the territory.
He expresses the opinion That Mr.. Day as
R splendid case, if he only would push IL
and express some desire for the position.
Judge Clifford is said to have Withdrawn his
Endorsement of Zieback, and placed Oh bile
a letter recommending Mr.. Day as the Dem
ocratic leader and popular choice OF Dakota.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-20
TERRITORIAL TIDBITS.
News Notes of Interest TO the People
of Dakota.

The Fargo Democratic organ finds the task
of justifyIng its course and OF the Democrats
who acted with it, in throwing off on Mr.. Day
at the polls, so difficult that it recurs to the
subject often, and employs the most specious
special pleading of its numerous legal staff
without convincing the public of the pro-
priety of its disloyalty to the party. 1t con-
lures up bugbears and men of straw, and
seems to expect to sustain itself by demolish-
ing them. The incongrulty of its course is
evidently a skeleton in its closet" and it is
not content to seal up the closet. The gist of
the thing seems to be that, having slaughtered
Mr. Day, his influence with the administration
and party must be destroyed, and so the fight
is kept up on him. The task undertaken is
evidently vastly disproportioDed to the agen-
ces employed, and will only injure themselves
and the party. Sheriff Haggart is now out of
the way, and there is no good reason for any
Democrats seeking to perpetuate the unfor-
tunate differences in the party in that
county.
Cass county, it appears from the Official re-
turns, gave Mr.. Clifford his largest vote and
largest majority of any county-3, 1873 votes
and 1929 majority. Sphinx comes next with
little over 1900 majority. In neither
county is the real political complexion shown
sphinx was in the throes of bitter county
seat fight and lost sight of politics, and in
Cass the name of Mr.. Day was left off the
tickets and $50 cast blank. AT the same time
council by about one thousand majority
There can hardly be anything like real
party division until state is admitted and
there is general ticket to be voted.
Judge Francis, of the Bismarck district, has
been criticised good deal, but he makes
popular breaks occasionally, as when he sat
down upon Land Commissioner Sparks the
other day, and especially when he excused a
juror the otner day. for the reason that an
heir-one at least-was being looked for in
the new family of the juror. The Judge IN
Dictated that such excuses were the best to be
had, and he would even excuse himself in
such happy advent.
There is not much enthusiasm in the terri
tory among any party over the action of
Judge Thomas in going to Kentucky for q
clerk for one of the best ofHces-but nearly
all the Judges have made these positions USE
full in rewarding personal friends in the
states The only remedy is statehood, when
sl1ch officials must have been residents one
wear. and the people will have voice in their
Selection, All now want state-some even
two.
It is believed that the administration of
Gov Ordway rests under no more serious
charge than is revealed in the case of Logan
county-a county organization established,
and after a year or more only twenty six
votes can be produced, every one for Clifford
II il evident that no Democrats had hand in
that DEAL Perhaps Gov. Pierce can throw
some light on the subject.
The Bohemian oats men have been trying
to get hold in Mcpherson and other coun-
ties Of that section, but the alliance at Fred
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-20

rick investigated the matter and obtained in
formation from Michigan. as a result of
which they advise farmers to let the thing
alone ald save costly experience. They do
not thihN any kind OF oats is worth more than
10 cents bushel. In short. they pronounce
it a hunbug.
The editor OF one OF the Oldest papers OF the
South gives as the result of his observations
and his investigations as scientist, that the
Climate or Dakota is material, changing Tor
the better. He attributes this to settlement.
the growing OF trees that break the wind,
and especially to the warm water flowing
from great number of artesian wells. He
anticipates that in time these and other
causes will make it a rival OF California or
Flo ri da.
In some OF the counties the ladies OF the
w G. II. o., are Offering prizes to any boy be-
tween the ages OF 10 and Ii who will write
the best essay On whisky, and to the girls at
the same aye who will write up tobacco in the
best way. In the older sections, children of
those ages are not generally sufficiently ia
milIar with those products to portray their
uses and virtues in an exhaustive way.
In the next Legislature there will be OF those
who will dare TO say they are Democrats out
of "a in the council and l anti-Butler Re-
publican, and out OF 81 members of the
house Democrats and Independents. This
is little Improvement, as in the last legisla-
ture there WAS member elected as Dem
ocrat. although or proved to be such.
The new county of Ward. in the northwest,
gave Mr.. Day the largest per cent. of Its vote
--I70 To 35--while Pembina gave him the
largest majoriIy-2,0I3 to $50. Two years ago
this county gave Clifford 2.757 to 155 for MIR.
Wilson few counties like this would
change the political atmosphere of the terri
tory.
Attorney General Enge is gaining a good
deal of note in the territory from his frequent
AMI pointed interviews, but it is now quite
certain that Gov. Pierce and Secretary Nc
CUrmack are arranging to give him banquet
upon his next visit to the capital.
There may be no special Significance to the
matter but ii does not show much popular
respect for the fiat state" of the South when
its Lieut.. Gov. Frank and Auditor Alex ander
were beaten for local offices in Republican
counties at the late election.
There is general demand that the legisla-
ture shall do away with the fee system for
county and territorial Offices and fix salaries.
This has been done in few counties and is
found To be great saving to the people.
The friends of woman suffrage are claiming
that the new legislature will be as favorable
as the last to their ShemeS, and are
hopeful that Gov. Pierce will not be on hand
with his veto.
The saloonkeepers of Judge Gil1ords
county are all hunting for pastures new, as
prohibition is to go in force there Jan. l.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-20
Mrs. Langtry's Great Book.

L
The novel with which Mrs. Langtry pro-
poses to electrify longsuffering public is
now said to be on the high road to compile
ton. According to rumor, this is about
the way the ambitious author is writing it,:
During the hours that her dramatic duties
claim her attention promising iiterateur
writes two, three, four or even half
dozen chapters. The next morning these
are taken into the naughty beauty's
rooms and read to her, while she,
clad in the most ravishing morning costume.
sips her French coffee and eats her early
roll. If they suit her she dismisses the
writer with some instructions on the next
few chapters without even asking him to
have either coffee or roll, but further than
this her authorship does not extend. The
gossip is that the real author of the book is
a man of considerable ability. and that he
is weaving many of the dubious Langtry
experiences into the work with light and
graceful hand. When finished the work is
to be '.placed"-that is, knocked down to
the enterprising publisher who will pay
highest for the unusual honor of giving so
eminent woman's "reminiscences to the
world
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-20
Briefs for Barrisfers.

Lawyers write versus" and still they
are not poets Rochester Post.Express.
With a young lawyer se!fpossesson is
equal to nine points of law.-New Orleans
Pjcayune.
There is reason in all things except the
lying lawyers argument.-New Orleans
Picayune.
If everybody was to mind his own bnsi-
ness we wonder how lawyer would live
Lowell Citizen.
Never expect lawyer to mind his own
business A lawyer draws pay for mind
ing the business of other people.-Phila-
delphia Herald.
The most fierce cross-examining lawyer
at the bar always handles doctor carefully
and respectfully. He doesn't know how
soon the doctor may handle him.-F all
River Herald.
Mrs. Minks (reading)-The Rothschild
family settle all disputed points by family
counsel and never employ lawyer.
Mr.. Minks (who has inst lost suit
Well, well! No wonder they're rich.-
Omaha World.
Client-This piece of property / am suing
for IS worth $40, O0O and you say / am
sure to win. Now, what'll you take to see
this case to the end?
Washington Lawyer-How much is your
other property worth?-Tid-Bits