davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-05-20
Ilu an IN. .loprea Gree . DIR. x lines arear

I'D, Nerve Kesiarer. No Fits sgiler Irst days
use MAJ IGeir and = 90 Trial bottle free
10 III Sti,d % ~. Kline ssi Arch st.. Ph.ia Pa
kcn.l0n Thu National TrisuaA
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-05-20
BROWNS
IRON
BITTERS

WILL CURE
HEADACHE
INDIGESTION
BILIOUSNESS
DYSPEPSIA
NERVOUS PROSTRATION
MALARIA
CHILLS AND FEVERS
TIRED FEELING
GENERAL DEBILITY
PAIN IN THE BACK & SIDES
IMPURE BLOOD
CONSTIPATION
FEMALE INFIRMITIES
RHEUMATISM
NEURALGIA
KIDNEY AND LIVER
TROUBLES
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS
The Genuine has Trade Mark and crossed Red
Lines on wrapper.
TAKE NO OTHER.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-05-20

TINR g-<fil -ss.N'r IN rssf44.--t ii s...,.....-
Il SrON Truss Co, Chicago, III. Circu.lrs nee.
Mention The National Gribuaa
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-05-20

RHYMING ENIGMA.
In stream, not In brook;
In stare. not in look:
In old, not in young;
In sang, not in sung;
In dry, not in wet;
In bot not i'm bet.
NV whole is a river in South America
Emory Z. Winner.
A PROBLEM.
A man opened n grocery store and only had four
weights but these four could weigh any number
OF pounds from one 10 forty. What were the
weights?-John James. Washington, ID. Z.
A RIDDLE
Though banished from heaven and sentenced TO
hell,
The world still contains me and owns excel.
The virgin disdains me and maids disapprove.
But both must acknowledge I'm useful In love.
To evil I'm known, and saintships all fout me;
Yet angels and devils are nothing without me.
To the wind I'm not useful, yet blow with the gaze
I'm nothing 20 woman, yet much 10 female
Though far from a hero, and farther from brave,
1 scorn a base coward. and still am a slave.
I'm first as a lover. though nothing To kiss;
Yet married and single owe To me their bliss
I'm cold TO good nature. yet warm in the souli
I'm hardened in malice, yet gentle IN whole.
I'm nothing, yet al--and all must confess
Witout me they're nothing, and with me they're
less.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-05-20
rPyrNe TVF BTRTHDAY CAKE.

FRIrYDs OF THE c. c.: I am an eight-yenr-old
datbts,r Of veteran who served four years an the
late war i baked my first cake Tor ms birthday
from recipe by that little glrl who sent II 10 lie
national TRIBUNE. II was nice. Papa SAID AZ
was like 81 Eicgg's rice--it buigeo. Mama says
much oblige Cor such nice lace patterns ana iof
putting them la az you have the Two last ones, as
fhev are Illainer 10 work from; also for The story
OF 5, klegg for boys ID D. sure 10 please lbeih'
both great and small.-Fannie &. Let's Chaplin,
NIiah
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-05-20

WIN. J. Garter. Washington, d. C.. 2. James n
AiEer. Swanpseoit, Mass. .. ID syDenrscn Get
tYsDufR. o., loi }. n. White. UaTtliaDs Pa s.
Annie J.. MaTsE hAugus Ainss z. stella q
fietrher hiilurt Tic, AnsE. y; RiIullic al Baawis
huo Charles IA. iiarsFis. Worthwhile Pa Ida
Kelsey Columbia City, Ind, 3 Anna n piol crinr
Ashland, hsb., 3. keitie Lame. Newton Kan 4.
Mary Dawn Petty. Rorth Dorset. Va a. Howard
ChhfnDeflln, inosliurG ili. h.. Hnllie ~ Honsns
South suiihhrld ale \. Irwin Il lsrnut $780,
vile, Ia. Y w. ~. d. bicl.ain Gardner A. q
Minnie ~. chiooal, juds0s. lud. = f.,siisi.. iei
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-05-20
CHICAGO Prrrs.

Harry HOUSEHOLD: I send recipe for CHI
oaeo pufis: -Four cups of flour, four cups oil mlk,
four egtgs butter thesze 81 walnut. Beat ~ ilght
lsle eorre.t,on dents Ia Scovils system OF short
hand. stenogrEphy relerred.-Stela hea, Box ~,
f,auth ghiaiuo H.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-05-20

Margaret j. Preston, In the following lines
shows how even children can serve religiousIy
What If the little Jewish lad,
That Summer day, had failed to go
Down to the lake because he had
So small a store Of loayes to show1
"The press Is great, /" he might have said;
For food the thronging people call;
only have five loaves of bread
And what were they among them allf"
And back the mothers word might come,
Her coaxing hand upon his hair;
yet go; for they may comfort some
Among the hungry children there"
So to the lakeside forth he went,
Bearing the scant supply he had;
And Jesus, with an eye intent,
Through all the crowds beheld the Lad,
And saw the loayes and blessed them Then
Beneath his hand the marvel grew;
He brake and blessed. and brake again;
The loayes were neither small nor few;
For as we know. 10 came TO pass
That hungry thousands there were fed.
While sitting on the fresh green grass,
From that one basketful of bread.
III from his home the lad that day
His five small loaves had failed to take,
Would Christ have wrought-can any sayf
This miracle beside the lakef
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-02
Dissatisfied Democrats.

SpeClai TO the GlODe-
SIOUX FALLS OAK. Oct. 1.-The Min
nehaha county delegation has returned
from the Aberdeen convention, and is not
entirely satisfied with the result. At the
county convention for the selection of this
delegation. resolutions were adopted OPP
posing the division of Dakota and the adj
mission of South Dakota, under the consti-
tuition approved last fall, and the delegation
was instructed to vote and work for man
in sympathy with these resolutions. This
the delegation did, but without success. AS
one of the delegates put it. We were on
the under side throughout the convention.
and voted with the minority upon every
proposition before the convention" The
platform upon the question Of division is
very unsatisfactory to the Democrats of this
vicinity. They hoped for the adoption Of a
platform that would bring the question of
division of the territory squarely before the
people and for the nomination of a man
heartily in favor Of such position. With
such man and such a platform, success
was regarded among the possibilities. At
the Yankten convention the Republicans
declared for division and declined to sub
NIT the proposition TO vote OF the people,
applying the gag law to their y orth Dakota
brethren with remarkable energy and viger.
and it was felt that the good time for the
Democracy had come. However great the
disappointment of the Democrats in this
section of Dakota may be, all will rally to
the support of the nominee with the de-
termination to make the best possible fight.
Chief Justice Bartlett Trip was in town
this week and has gone to the Black Hills
to attend the supreme court at Deadwood
next week. Judge Palmer, G. II. Wisnor
and L. B. McMartin, of this city, have
gone to DeadWOod.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-02
Fargo.
Special to the Globe.

FARGO, Oct 1.-The Y. NJ. C. A. is trying
to buy the old court house to move down on
Front street and remodel for its use. Ii the
county board will not sell it u new building
will be erected at once. Some $4,000 has
been raised for the purpose There is q gOod
deal OF disappointment over the failurS OF
Minnie Hauk TO keep her date here Oct. O.
the second one Cancelled. 1t is UNDERSTOOD
that she is not pleased with the Fargo opera
house, and thinks SO lively town should
have better one. John Monsoon, mer-
chant, and A. E. Bestic, journalist, have re-
turned from the East vita their new brides
aud are happy. The Baker-Ryan-hennedy
crowd returned from Aberdeen to-day chuck
ling all over at their big luck in getting lato
the convention and excluding the old-tiners.
The result seems to be surprise TO all par
ties. 1t seems TO be taken rs finallty that
Fargo is to have the Congregational college
since the Grand Forks association voted 1t
it here on condition of certain aid. LIT Is
noted that Col. Benton, who WAS not c2ndi-
date, got more votes Tor delegate to congress
than either of the Fargo aspirants...-
salau syndicate from Fargo is arraAs-
ing to go to Honduras to engage in raising
the me fruits OF that section, and II Col.
DOMAIN wants bank officials. they will oaliEe
him -. The Red river is now 81 inches lower
than the lowest record kept by the United
States engineefs-tOO low for naVlEatloR-
and it has been found necessary to sink
deeper the feed pipes that supply the water
works Fargo parties have put up some
1000 or 5000 tons OF hay to ship to Montana,
and expect to make q nice thing OF it,.
Father Maddacks reports thSt he has gathered
means to commence the erection or tue
Sisters hospital as soon as the title TO the
land can be secured 1t is reported that
Mayor Scott will soon go East for wife-a
former Fargo lady. In spite OF the low
price of wheat Fargo merchants report BUSH
ness unusually active this season. .The
smelling aud iron works are getting under
way vigorousls.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-02
Chippewa Falls.

CHIPPEWA FALLS, Oct. Ed Smith, day
clerk at the Stanley house, who has been &C.
riously i'll for several weeks, is able to be at
his post aggin. L. @. Stemley left for visit
to st. Paul this week $3.50. L. j. Zimmerman
and wife are visiting friends in La Crosse.
Capt Talfurd, of Neillsvills, was among the
politicians who visited the city this week.
N. Bulls of Unadilla, n. Y, is the guest of
NJ. Newman. E. J. Walsh, travelling passen-
ger agent OF the Omaha, was in the city dur
ing the week. the guest of 8. A. Cuddy :. e.
I'll. Everett left this week for the West, ON his
annual hunting tour. Mrs. o. Charpier,
Miss PoDelebaum and Miss Miller left for
Milwaukee this week. Charles L. Beemn
left for Rochester, N. T., to receive medical
assistance. Hon. A. j. Hayward was In the
city during the week, the guest Of the Stan
legs d. 81. Mullen, clerk of the district
court at Mountesand, w. T.. and an old res
ident of this city, has been in the city during
the past few days. -. Mrs. G. W. Stener, OF
Madison, who has been the guest of Mrs. S.
N. Clough, left for her home to-day ia St.
Paul -. Miss Mant Overgaard, OF Koppay,
Norway, is the guest of Mr.. amp Mrs. G.. J.
Lee. -. B. Theriault left to-day for an ex-
tended trip through Canada. Henry Schultz,
Of tae Bleomer Advance, and Miss Minnie
Smith were married Sunday. John Reese
and Miss Nellie Wilbur, both popular young
society people, were married Wednesday even
ing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-02
st. Cloud.
Special to the Globe.

Special TO the Giobe.
ST. CLOUD, Minn., Dot. 1.-The carpenter
work GA the new Baptist church has been let
to Koop s. Delaney :. Andrew Larson is put
ting up two dwelling houses near the round
house. -. "A lodge Of I. o. g. L. will be organ
lied in this city in q few days by Deputy
Chief Grand Tenlplar Hanson of the Mime
sofa lodge of Good Templsrs. A membership
of over thirty members has already been
secured. y. DIR. W. T. Stone left yesterday for
Chicago. The candidates in the field and the
ofhoes stand three to one now. ...John Sulli-
van has removed his law Office to the Evans
building. The register at the Jail shows
that eleven persons new take their meals
there. Miss Daisy Stevenson, from Penn
Sylvania, is visiting with Mrs. j. d. Steven
Son.. j. B. oseaberger, the manager of the
Phoenix Iron Works, SO rumor says, Is going
to be married to one OF our well-known
young ladies'. "A 10000 bushel elevator will
be erected here by the Minneapolis & North
ern Pacific Elevator company. Work will
commence next Monday. "A block Of granite
containing 400 yards was thrown out by
single blast at Salspaugh's quarry On Tuesday
last. III. r. Boyd will build two large teue
ment houses on st. Germain street. They
will be brick vensered. Peter Geetten's
funeral occurred yesterday and was largely
attended. "A peoples convention to nomi-
nate a candidate for the legislature from the
Fourth district Of Stearns county will be held
at Meyers Grove next Saturday. It is thought
that GOV. Barto, of Sank Centre, will get the
plum.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-02
THE STAMPING ts0CK SIOUX.
Amusing Incidents During she Proc
GEES Of Taking the Census

Amusing Incidents During she Prov
cess OF Taking the Census
Special to the Globe.
FT. YATES OAK, Oct. 1.-The official
census of Sioux indians at Standing Rock
agency. taken Sept. 80, shows there are
1, 236 men. 1.597 women. 927 boys and S49
girls. a total OF 4.6OS. There is net gain
of eight since July l. During the census
takings a number of ludicreus incidents
happened here and there One old squaw,
most likely thinking her family not large
enough, seized poodle, put it in her
blanket on her back and endeavored TO
palm it off for a papoose but was caught
in the act Several borrowed children from
Others, who had been enrolled, and pre-
sented them as their own children to en-
large the number in the family in order to
draw more rations. but the vigilance OF the
agent and trustworthy employees made void
all schemes detrimental to the correctness
of the returns. Concerning the Indians
themselves, there is probably no agency
in the United States which could show
finer body of men than is on this
agency. Gazing on them as they Fled
through the council hall one could not help
admiriBg their splendid physiques, like
atheletes about to contend for the myrtle
crown. Much of this is attributable to the
care and attention bestowed on them by
Agent Maj. James Mclaughlin. ably as
Sisted By corps of employees. especially
Agent Physician E. s. Hart, who is untir-
ing liz his efforts relative to physical pains
and Ills His unceasins labors have made
the death roll of this agency exceedingly
small compared to other agencies. After
the census taking the agent gave the dusky
subjects a few boxes of crackers They
themselves provided dogs and they had a
regular old-time feast.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-02
* Hutchinson.
snecial to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
HUTCHINSON, MIMI, Oot 1.-Hutchinson
has finally secured her long desired connee-
tion with the outer world Through the medium
of the Milwaukee road. .. Phe passenger
depot will be completed next week. W ork
was commenced yesterday ON the foundation
OF the engine house, size sexe4. Two large
elevators are looming lp near the depot.
Strong & Ailler are building one to be oper-
ated by steam. Eafs Is Sievers, OF Glencoe,
have charge of the other. They have put up
q temporary warehouse, size s,ss0 bushels.
IN II. Ames Is buildirg thrse-story,
patent process touring niA on the site OF the
one burned last year. Rev. J. w. Keeper
leaves seon for Washington Territory. On
account Of his health be has been transferred
to the Pugss Sound conference. The Con-
sresatfoRsl secaety has engaged Rev. Mr..
Boyd, of Aurora seminary, for the coming
Year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-02
Grand E'orAs.
Special to the Gfooe.

special to the GIoOe-
GRAND FORKS. Oak, Oct. 1.-Trade
has been dull the past week owing to the
low price of wheat. "a cents being the high
est market price for the world famed No. /
hard. Bridge s. Co. have commenced the
foundation Of large two-story solid brck
block, next to the Syndicate block, to be
completed by the first OF December.
Frank Becker an old timer and tiiler Of
the soil. has gone to Newport. the railroad
town at the Mouse river crossing
with the intention Of going into business at
that place. The many friends OF Dr.
johnson heartily sympathize with him in
the loss of his wife. Her remains were
taken to Minneapolis and inferred beside
those of her father and mother. Judge
Pratt was attending court at Fargo during
the week. and is wearing his usual pleasant
smile since his return. Joe Langdon. the
would be murderer Of his companion. VIII
lis Van Celus, was found in the woods near
East Grand Forks but. as no officer could
be found. made his escape.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-02
EVIDENCE OF THRIFT.
The Postofficss st Hillsborough, Lamoure
and Mayville Advanced to the
Third Glass.
Census Takers at Standing Rock Agency
Find the Indians Adopts at Prac-
tiCing Fraud.
Prairie Fires at Mtnnewauka an
Grain, Houses and Stock said
to Be Destroyed.
Certain County Treasurers Prevented
Through Injunct1ons From Col
Iecting Land Taxes.
In the Presidential Glass.

Special TO the Clone.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 1.-The order for the
advancement Of pOstOfficeS i'll Dakota from
the fourth to the third class raises from sal
aries of 5700 the offices at Hills6orOugh, La
Moure and Mayville to 81, 100 each. The
postmaster general has sent notifications OF
this to Hon. III. II. Day, and requested him
to make suitable recommendations for the
appointments to be made. Three Yeas
ago none of the Offices were worth having.
They didn't pay more than 500 per year.
But country storekeepers are always anxi-
Gus to have posto1ice in their places OF
business to draw custom, SO the Offices were
manned by st0rekeeperS and the clerical
forces consisted OF wives and children OF
the postmasterS. Their advancement to
the presidential class speaks well not only
for the towns in which they are located, but
for the counties and all surrounding cOun-
fry
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-02
Redwood Republicans.

Spcc1A TO ehS di0Dc.
REDWOOD FALLs, Mimi, Oct. 1.-The
Republican county convention for Redwood
county finished Its work at very late hour
last night. Contests we're heavy for the
more important offices, but order prevailed,
and finally the following candidates were
announced. The farmers generally con-
troiled the convention: Representative,
John V. Jones; auditor, Till Tibbitts;
treasurer, j. S. G. Hammer; register of
deeds, George L. Evans; sheriff. Charles
w. Meade; judge Of probate, H. d. Bald
win; county attorney, NJ. NJ. Madigan:
school superintendent, Samuel j. Race;
surveyor, Charles V. Everett: court COM
missioner, Samuel Stickles; coroner, F. b.
Norton; county commissioners, w. II.
Hawkins. George Huelingarth, James
Sommers, Joseph Tyson and DAVID
Whitett. Resolutions were passed direct
ing the representative to use all honorable
means for the election of G. z. Davis for
United States senator.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-02
Win0na.

WINoNA, Oct 1.-The free delivery system
was inaugurated in Wfaona to-day. There
are st present Ave carriers and the number
will be increased as soon as it IL found that
the service requires it. There will be three
deliveries st present each day, at 1899 q. N. q
business delivery, 12:45 p. m. general de-
livery and at 5:45 p. a business delivery.
Mail will be collected feuP times from the
mail boxes .... Messrs. Dyer Howard will
occupy the store in Odd Fellows block soon to
be vacated by Hargesheir7cr i Book. Simon
& Son will probably move into the store facing
Lafayette street. Timber g. Cunningham, of
winena, have been awarded the contract for
supplying the mains and attachments for the
waterworks at Redeeld, OAK. The Repub-
licans hold their ward oaucuses tomorrow
evening to elect delegates to attend the
county convention to be held Thursday, Oct.
T. There will DO general Unis fian con-
ference held in Winona about the middle of
October. Rev Prinaisy Reynolds will preach
the opening sermon. Charles Kaizer, who
was arrested on the 21st of August for at
tempting to pass a forged check, was ex-
auainsd before Judge Allen to-day and bound
over to the district court in the sum of 81, 900
bail,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-02
4 MAMMOTH MAJORITY
a Yankton Paper Claims That Clifford
Will Be Elected With 10000
Votes to Spare.
Nh. James G.. Blaine Gould Give This Or
gan Valuable Hints on Ante
Election Figures.
The War CRY of the Republican Party
in Dakota to Be Clifford
And Division.
A Creat Effort Being Made to Squelch
the Capital Commission
Warrant.
A Bold Claim.

Special TO the GLOBE
WASHINGTON. Oct. 1.-The enthusiastic
old gentleman who does the scissors act for
the Yantown Press and Dakotian. has
yentured to write something original, and
has nut his foot in it He says:
Judge Clifford has fairly earned the renom-
iuation extended to him. and the Republican
party has honored itself in its choice. With
Clifford as its standard bearer it will go for
ward 10 another sweeping victory. 1t is her
aided 10 the Republication of the nation that
Dakota is coming with sixty thousand ma
jority.
The great statesman of Maine would
have put it differently. He would have
said. I'VE hope to carry the election by SIX
thousand majority" Then when the polls
closed and showed something more, he
would have claimed great Republican
gains" As Mr.. Bowen put it, claiming
go, 600 majority. the Republican party is
doomed to defeat and failure. even II 1t
should elect its candidate. But the proba-
bilities are that the Democratic nominee
will be elected and then the Republicans
will be minus so, 900 votes as winners. Ii
behooves even an editor to be little
DrudnOt
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-02
An Awful Prediea MEM

Detroit Free Press.
He was walking to and fro in the depot
as waiting passengers will, and his face
wore an expression of peace and content
ment. All of sudden wave of anxiety
and fear swept over it, AMI he began search
ing his pockets His anxiety was so marked
that several men approached him, and as he
continued to turn his pockets wrong side
out one of the group inquired: Have you
lost your wallet?"
Wallet? No! II changed my coat an
hour ago. and left letter in the pocket,
and-and"-
And by this time your wife has got it?'
''Y-yesw
And every man in the group spoke up in
chorus and advised him to take the one
chance in hundred-hire hack and drive
back home as fast as the horses could
Oa lion
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-02
An Independent Editor.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-RepOrts which
reach here indicate that Ralph Wheelock
cannot be wheeled into line i'll support of
the Hill bill with his Mitchell Republican.
He is an independent thinker, and it is not
unlikely that he may be driven into the
Democratic party by the obstinacy OF his
Republican friends. He is too farSeeIng to
indorse that bill for division, although he
pretends to make himself think that he is
divsionist. 1t would not be a great sur
prise to his friends to find him opposing
the Hill bill with 50 much vehemence that
he would have to 90 into the Democratic
party in order to get good standing ground
wherein TO plant his batteries. The Demo-
cratic party has room for all such active,
energetic and sincere men as Wheelock.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-02
He Proved TO Sc n BeG.

Merchant Traveller.
They were both sitting on the sofa, but
the sofa was two yards wide. They had
been discussing the Darwinian theory, and
he remarked:
1T seems almost impossible that should
be descended from an ape, or tiger, or a
bear, Or"
''Oh. Pm sure you are not descended
from a BEAR" said she.
why not?"
because bears are such horrid creatures
to hug, you know"
He immediately demonstrated that there
might have been bear branch somewhere
in his ancestral tree.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-02
Jamestown.
. a HE 70 ~ ne
SneoiaI to the Globe.

SpeclaI 10 the UIODe-
JAMESTOWN, Oak, Oct. 1.--Jamestown college
has opened the preparatory class aud will for
the present occupy rooms in the North side
school house. Prof. Grove, the gentleman
who arrived from the East to take charge, is
making every effort to get the people TO send
pupils for this years class. Deputy United
States Marshal Fox arrested an embe1zler
from Bismarck last week, who had obtained
some money and stolen a quantity Of photo
graphic materials from an artist of that place.
He was returned to the Capital City for trial
Supt. Graham is having excavations made
under the Northern Pacific headquarters
building preparatory to heating that and
other buildings with steam.