davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-07
J a meSt0wn.
Special to the Globe.

JAMESTOWN, OAK, Aug. 6.-Jamestown has
been socially enterprising for the past week,
several elegant lawn entertainments having
been given at the residences of Hon. E. P.
Wells George Topliff and ex-Mayor Flint :.
The ladies of the Catholic church have pro-
cured the first church bell for their edifice
that has been heard in the city. There are
eight or nine churches, but no bells but this
one, which was purchased exclusively from
the proceeds of fairs and other entertain
ments. The Raymond & Whitcombe excur-
sionists from New England, who remained
over in jamestown Wednesday afternoon and
evening, pronounced this city the most hand
some and most prosperous they had seen in
the Northwest. The Philadelphia excursion
will reach here Aug. Is and remain over
night.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-07
DAKOTA INSTITUTIONS.
The New North Dakota Hospital
for the Insane a CreditabIe Public
Infant.

The New North Dakota Hospital
for the Insane a CreditabIe Public
Infant.
Special to the GLOBE.
JAMESTOWN, OAK, Aug. 6.-Of the
successfully conducted public buildings of
Dakota, none is making better progress.
apparently. than the new North Dakota
hospital for the insane. Although but in
active operation for little more than year,
the institution presents the appearance of
solidity. convenience, comfort and attract
iyeness. The various buildings and de-
partments are heated by steam and lighted
throughout by the incandescent electric
light, generated from dynamo operated in
the engine room. Good water is carried
through all departments i'll water works
pipes, and comes from well ninety
feet in depth, which seems OF
have Iimitless flow. The sys-
TEN of management existing here is
something quite novel, but most successful.
The visitor notices at once the absence of
bolts and bars and the dungeon-like ap-
pearance too often found in institutions for
the care of the unfortunates whose mala-
dies render them generally objects of fear
and dlStruSt. AT the jamestown hospital
where the GLOBE correspondent learns
there are
ABOUT 1875 PATIENTS.
none of them are absolutely in confinement
but all are given more or less freedom.
They are permitted to mingle together in
the large and pleasant parlors. corridors
and porches; large number do daily work
about the buildings and grounds
suitable to them: a number of
the male inmates do work every day on
the hospital farm, and this year nearly
sixty acres have been farmed almost exclu-
siyely by inmates, and fully an average
crop has been raised for the dry season.
The large garden on the farm, in which
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-07
minnehana county Farmers.
Special to the Globe.

Special TO the GlODe.
SIOUX FALLS, Aug. Ga meeting of
the Farmers alliance in Minnehaha county
will be held in this city Aug. 20, and it is
expected that not few political schemes
will be set in motion at that time. For
some time the farmers have threatened to
run straight ticket OF their own for county
officers and leave Sioux Falls out in the
cold. In the past these schemes have come
to naught. Long before the election
the farmers got into a fight among
themselves. and the city captured
the fruit while the farmers fought. To
prevent recurrence of the fight this fall
the meeting is called and there seems to be
a determination to avoid such result in
the future. County politics has not been
drawn Oh party lines and will not be this
fall. so it is necessary to have such a fight
going on to furnish amusement. The farm
ers are certainly entitled to a portion of our
county offices, but it is more than doubtful
whether it is policy for them to engage with
the city i'll such contest as they propose.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-07
Sioux Falls.
Special to the Globe

SIOUX FALLS, OAK, Aug. 6.-Marshal Mar
alta was here recently and made arrange
ments for the completion of the interior Of
the United States government wing of the
penitentiary. Upon the completion OF the
work, Dakota's offenders, now in Detroit, will
be removed here and win take up their abods
in the pen upon the hill. Uncle Sans
partition Of the institution Is under
the immediate supervision of Mr..
Maratta, who will make Sioux
Falls his home after his return from the
Black Hills 1t Is not as yet known how the
convicts will be employed, though it is proba-
BILE that they will work the Sioux Falls jasper
stone. New buildings must be erected before
they can be worked to advantage, and it is
expected that workshop will be built at
once. 1t is rumored that the transgessors OF
the laws of the United States in all the terri.
tories will be brought here as soon as posi-
hla ed HIN thAi, naknta hrathraD-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-07
Giffordss Weather Eve.
Special to the Globe.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 6.-The indiffer-
ence of Delegate Clifford to the campaign
now going on is only apparent While his
friends are extolling him for staying at his
post here and ignoring the vulgar hunt for
Office, Clifford has his weather eye on the
situation. and he is mighty glad to get
away from here and go to the fence-mending
at home. which so sadly needs his personal
supervision. Campaigns are not won now.
adays by Indifference and apathy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-07
Tired of Waiting.

Special to the GIObe.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 6.-Hon. C. c.
Frost is getting anxious to return 10 Dakota.
He is held here in the interest of his friend,
Mr.. r. II. Brown of Huron, who is prom
ised the position of special agent or receiver
OF moneys for Fargo. Mr.. Frost has prom
ised to remain OH the ground until the APP
polntment is made. But delays are SO
common here, and Frost is an active, en-
ergetic man, and he says he is tired of the
slowness of the department. He cannot
get used to the delays Mr.. Frost has
become very popular here, in the interior
and postoffice departments He has made
many friends. He is one of the ablest of
leaders of the young Democracy Of the ter
ritory
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-07

tlemen, who have so frequently been spoken
of for the delegateship On the Democratic
side in other parts of the territory, but it
may be safely assumed that Hon. John R.
Wilson will at the proper time have de-
cisive voice in the matter. Speaking of
political matters. Deadwood has reason to
feel proud of the distinction accorded her
by the divisionists. She has United
States senator in the person of Gideon G.
Moody, lieutenant governor in Alpheus
E. Frank and for judge of the supreme
court Hon. Dighton Carson. Notwith-
standing all this kindness, Deadwood will
probably prove so ungrateful as to vote for
the straight Democratic nominees this fall.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-07

The Port Emma Times in Dickey county is
now changed to Ludden Times. Ludden is
the new town at the junction of the new
roads connecting North and South Dakota
1t is believed the rails will be laid there by
Aug. 20, and great part Of the wheat crop
of Dickey county will be shipped at that
point, where in spite Of damage by drouth the
farmers are harvesting an average of fifteen
to sixteen bushels.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-07
Republican Dissension.


JAMESTOWN. Aug. 6.-There appears to
be u considerable amount of dissension
among the Republicans of this district. A
number of candidates from jamestown have
already been developed, and the fight at
present seems to lie between ex-Mayor
Flint, J. j. Eddy, w. E. Dodge and +. B.
Fancher for the nomination for the council
from this county. Jamestown has hereto
fore had the dictation of Legislative honors
for this district, but with the growth of
more distant counties and the annexation of
Nelson county last winter, her tenure of
power is claimed to be failing. The Demo-
cratic leaders are counting largely upon
this Republican dissension. and, with the
aid of the Farmers alliance think they can
get the member from Stutsman county.
The Democrats are generally in harmony
themselves, although a faction has been
making war upon Judge Becker, secretary
of the control committee, for mis- method of
raising funds for party purposes. The
judge claims to have done this after consd-
Grafton with leading Democrats of the COM
mittee and TERRITORY
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-07
Deadwood Democratic.

DEADwooD. Aug. 6.-Ex-Un States
Marshal Harrison Allen is here, presumably
looking after his little boom for the dele
gateship. The genial Pennsylvania will
find it uphill work, however to carry this
country against Clifford, who is backed bv
Moody and the divisionists. In the Demo.
cratic fold all is peaceful and serene. The
presence of Maratta causes not a ripple of
excitement. No indications are given here
as to the political intentions of those gem
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-07
House Painting and Decorating.


Numerous explanations have been given
as to the origin of the expression s.painting
the town red," but Shakespeare seems en-
titled to the credit of having first used it.
or at least it's equivalent. In ssWinter's
Tales" Act ~. Scenes, he makes FlorizeI
say:
See, your guests approach:
Address yourself to entertain them sprirht1v-
And let's be red with mirth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-07
A prohibition Nominee.

SPRINGFIELD, Mo-, Aug 6.-The Pro-
hibitionists of this, the Thirteenth congress
sional district, met in convention yesterday
and unanimously nominated Hon. John
Sobieski of Neosho as their candidate for
congress.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-07
Scarcity of Hay.
Special to the Globe.

JAMESTOWN. Dak., Aug. 6.--Owing to
the extreme scarcity of hay in Montana,
cattle and stockmen are forced into Dakota
for the same. In this city j. B. Fitzgerald
has closed contract to furnish 1, 200 tons
for Miles City parties. and to winter in CO.
teaus. in this county, 200 head of horses.
The grass in the valley of the eoteaus west
and south is plenty, despite the long
drouth,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-07
IOHN KEMP

Born at Waterton, N. Y, June %, 1853,
where his youth was spent. In 1871 he
went to Ohio, where he began business as
clerk in the drug store. Two years later
he removed to Sparta, Wis, and engaged
in the hardware business under the firm
name of Kemp Bros, until the spring of
1879 when he came to Watertown, Oak.
Here they engaged in the hardware and
agricultural implement business, besides
conducting a farm Of 400 acres. They have
stock raising, In 1884 they sold out their
hardware business, but are still in the agri-
cultural implement business. Like all who
came to WATERFOWL, Oak, in the early
days, Mr.. Kemp has been successful in his
business operations. In 1877 he married
Miss Clara L. Derringer of Sparta, Wis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-07
Saloon Licenses Granted.

Special to the GLOBE.
IPSWICH, Oak, Aug. 6.-At special
meeting here to-day of the county commits
sioners of Edmunds county thirteen licenses
were granted saloonkeepers. these being
the first granted since last January, since
when prohibition has unsuccessfully held
control.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-07
SHE GAINED HER POINT.
A Typical Girl of the Territory Makes a
Visit to Washington on
,.. Business.
She Sees Secretary Lamar, the President
and Finally the First Lady of
the Land.
The Farmer s of Minnehaha County
Talk of Running Ticket of
Their Own.
Republican Dissension in Stutsman
County--Edmunds County
Licenses.
A Typical Dakota Girl.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe
WASHINGTON, Aug. 6.-Delegate Clifford
has had lively reminder this week of the
pluck and vim of Dakota girls. He sat in
his room the other morning early hard at
work, as he always is, writing letters, when
a card came up with the name of ''SuSo
Richards, Yankton," on it. The judge
went down to the parlor to meet his con-
stituent. He found her plump, black
eyed lady, well dressed and modest in her
manner. She plunged directly into her
story, and told him she was settler OH a
claim out a few miles from Yankton,
and that Land Commissioner Sparks
had decided on the advice of
one of his agents that she
was not entitled to her land, because it was
alleged she had not lived on it in COM
pliance with the law. She maintained
that she had complied with the law, and
that she was being prosecuted by an over
jealous land agent. Judge Clifford put on
his hat at once, and said they better go
and see Mr.. Lamar. They found the secre-
tary ready to talk with such pretty set
tier. and he very CALAMITY told her that he
would see to it that nobody. commissioner
or otherwise, should prosecute her. AS
they came out of the interior department.
the young lady said she thought they
ought to.
SEE THE PRESIDENT
and make the job a complete one "All
right" said the judge, 1--WE can go up
there just as well as not" and in two min
utes they were in a cab whirling along to
the White house. They were ushered into
the presidents library and i'll due time came
face to face with the chief magistrate.
Miss Richards told her complaint.
II am confident Mr.. Lamar will see justice
done by you,'' said Mr.. Cleveland. IF @
doesn't / will
AS the judge and his fair young constitu-
ent were descending the stairs from the eX-
ecutive offices she remarked to him:
Don't you think it would help things to
see Mrs. Cleveland, too"
Eyes, of course it would" said the obliging
judge.
And it was no time before Sergt. Dins-
more had escorted the callers into the red
room to see the girl mistress of the White
house. Again the story was told and Mrs.
Cleveland said, with grace that at once
won the Dakota glrls heart:
II will tell the president all about it and
jog his memory if he forgets. You shall get
your land
The Dakota girl has gone home, but she
made thorough lob of her case, for to-
day Secretary Lamar. see, has allowed an
appeal for her benefit. Judge Clifford says
Dakota can't be kept out of the Union much
longer with such girls as Miss Richards set
thing On its soil.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-07
Aberdeen.
Special to the Globe.

ABERDEEN, Dak., Aug. 6.-Hardly night
now passes but what all three OF Aberdeen's
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-07
NIccreary Renominated.

LOUISVILLE. KY, Aug 6.-Hon. James
B. McCreary was renominated for congress
by the Democratic convention of the Eighth
Kentucky district
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-07
naratra,s commission Signed.

SPtCIdI 10 the JIOUt.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 6.-The president
to-day signed the commission of Capt. Dan
Marratta as marshal of Dakota.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1886-12-08
THE SUNDAY LAW.

This law passed by the late Legis-
lature, goes into effect January LIST,
1887, and all should become acquaint-
ed with it. For this reason we pub
lish it in full:
Section /. Be it enacted by the
General Assembly of the State Of
Louisiana, That from and after the
Dist day of December, A. D. 1856, all
stores, shops, saloons and all places Of
public business which are or may be
licensed under the laws of the State
of Louisiana, or under any parochial
or municipal law or ordinance, and all
plantation stores, are hereby required
to be closed at IL o'clock on Saturday
nights and to remain closed continu-
ously for twenty four hours, during
which period of time it shall not be
lawful for the proprietors thereof to
give, trade, barter, exchange or sell
any of the stock, or any article of mer-
chandise kept in such establishment.
Sec. 2. Be it further enacted, ETC.,
That whatsoever shall violate the pro-
visions of this act, for each otfense
shall be deemed guilty of INSIDE
meanor, and on trial and conviction
shall pay fiue of not less than s25
or more than $3.50, or to be impris-
oned for not less than ten days nor
more than thirty days, or both, at the
discretion of tue court; provisions of
this act shall not apply to news
dealers, or soda fountains, places of
resort for recreation and health, water
ing places and public parks, nor pre-
vent the sale of ice.
Sec. 8. Be it further enacted, etc.,
That the provisions of this act shall
not apply to newspaper Offices, print
ing offices, printing offices, book
stores, drug stores, apothecary shops,
undertaken shops, public and private
markets, bakeries, livery stables, rail
roads, whether steam or horse; hotels,
diaries. boarding houses, steamboats,
and other vessels, warehouses for re-
eeiving and forwarding freights, res
saurants, telegraph Offices and thea
tres, or any place Of amusement, pro-
vided no intoxicating liquors are sold
on the premises; provided that stores
may be opened for the purpose of sell
ing anything necessary in sickness and
for burial purposes; provided that
nothing in this act shall be construed
SO as to allow hotels or boarding hon
ses to sell or dispose of alcoholic Il
quors, except wine for table use, on
Sunday; and provided further that no
alcoholic, vinous or malt liquors shall
be given, traded, or bartered or sold,
or delivered, in any public place on
said day, except when actually admin
istered by practical physician in the
discharge of his professional duties in
case of sickness; in such cases the
physician administering the intoxica-
ting liquors may charge therefor.
Sec. 4. Be it further enacted, ETC.,
That all laws or parts of laws con-
trary to or inconsistent with the pro-
visions hereof, be and the same are
hereby repealed.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1886-12-08
Sympathy With the Condemned An
archists.

1t is painful to read the expressions of
sympathy with the Anarchists that the
Knights of Labor of Cook Co., Ills, with
membership of 90, 900, formulated yester-
day at Chicago. Here is their all but
unanimous declaration:
We believe that the verdict in the re-
cent trial condemning seven men to death
and sentencing one to fifteen years. i'm
prisOnment was an outrage upon common
justice and an assault upon free speech,
and the right of the people to peaceably
assemble for the discussion of their griev-
ances. We believe that there is an ever
increasing sentiment among the common
people of this country that our courts of
justice are too frequently manipulated in
the interest of wealth and power, and
that those who are poor are frequently
outraged in our courts in the name of law.
Believing that the late trial was conduct
ed by the prosecution with malice and
prejudice, utilizing as it did, informers,
disreputable Pinkertons and prejuticed
Gilmars, and bailitf who declared that
he would not summon any juror who, in
his opinion, was not in favor of hanging,
we therefore express the hope that the
Supreme Court of the State of Illinois may
grant new trial SO that the eyer-growing
conviction among the common people,
namely, that the courts of law are only in
the interests of the rich, may not find ad-
ditional proof in this instance.
Until we read this declaration of the
Knights we hardly thought it possible
that amp intelligent person, to say moth
ing of an intelligent and powerful organi-
cation like the Knights of Labor, could
regard the verdict and sentence passed
upon those Chicago dynamiters and muir
derers as otherwise than completely de-
served. Itseamed to us that the sentence
had already been passed by the spontrne-
GUS voice of the community against their
nefarious crime, and that it but found it's
natural expression in the verdict of the
jury and the sentence of the court. This
extraordinary declaration unfortunately
proves what has already been somewhat
vaguely surmised, that there is an IRE
cOncilable spirit of vindictive communism
too widely pervading the organization in
question which is of ominous augury for
the future well-being of society.-[N. o.
States, Dec. l.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1886-12-08
A WILD WEST REFORMER.
THE NEW TOWN MARSHAL or BEEF
GAP ESTABLISHES NEW
RULES.

Out in Beef Gap, Idaho, there is a
new city marshall. It was "Onion
Bill" before the election, but now they
call him "Chief0 and add respectfully
his last name Birdell. Here is copy
of circular he posted in prominent
places Of the Town and it's outskirts.
1t has had a good effect:
This is to inform all citizens of Beef
Gap and strangers sojourning therein,
that on aud after this date, Monday, Sep
TENDER 20, 1886, it will be unlawful in this
town for anybody to carouse! cuss! OF
whoop!
On and after this date, also, there will
be in this town:
No more compelling people to drink
when they don't feel like it.
No more shooting of plug hats.
No more short card games of chance.
No more drinking Of whiskey out Of
bottles when the bars are open.
No more noisy deyiltry.
Any man driving or riding horse into
a public bar will be shot.
Any man or men compelling another
man or men to dance will be shot.
Any man raking down the pot at poker
without the cards to back it up will be
shot dead.
Tramps, tin horn gamblers, back door
door lunchers, beggars, boneyard bum
mers, horse-thieves, three-card men, swill
pail scrapers and coffin paint demolishers
are warned away from Beef Gap. 1t is
the determination of the now admlnistra-
ton to usher in an era of reform, and all
good citizens will array themselves Oh
the side of the law. All others will be
turned over to the coroner.
BY the Mayor:
BILL B1RDELL, Chief.