davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-05-12

"Dar am sight ob diffunce in
chiIlun, said Uncle zeke. Dds chile
ser scc heah am de lubbinest lectle
hurry dc Lawd cbbcr made, de aint
no glIiin cl'ar ob her familiarsome.
ness An dat chile obcr dar, he neb-
Der hah nuthin' Ter DO wild his ole dad.
N be mus come be proaches wild
fear an trcmblin', but he sen his
youugcs sis ebbcry time he kin. It's
dc same way wid de chillun oh de
I.awd Some OBJ US won't be cotched
10 dc presence oh de Massa ef We can
help Ii Wharforey It's ditfunce OBJ
prayA he chile beholds his dad a
fur ways of an de bigsomeness oh
his sire makes him fearsome, whar-
fore az he'd hah come closte, he'd er
seed de SAT light in his eyes dat gibs
ease an conideniness. Jes so wild de
Lawd He's awful skeerful in de fur.
or distance wen yer don see muffin
but dc lightniu' an de cyclones an
do rmpcscs Yer mus git closte
cnutr in pray'r ter obsarye his eyes ef
yer want de calmfulness OBJ de June
mornin in yer breasts
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-05-12
Editor tangrily) Didn't | tell V

Editor tangrily) Didn't | tell you,
James. that | am writing an eu''otS'
~ ,be tariff and must not be disturb
ID | can't see anybody"
onice Boy sure Of himself, says
he wants you to meet him at the = Eagle e
saloon around the corner hen y
there in five minutes. ~,
Editor-ohl Tell him L | get 'uSi'
before he does Ill walt LOT num-
Texas Siftings
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-05-12
BEEF CATTLE FOR SALE

have for sale at my ranch on Up
per BIackfoot. Thirty head of 3 and 4
year old winter fed steers IN prime
condition. Parties wishing to pur-
chase can call OH me at the ranch or
address me at Blackfoot, Idaho.
l.39 PRESTO BURRELL.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-05-12
-...1,nIAL DIRECTORY

TERMS OF COURT
c.unty-At Iilaektoot, June fourth
4 sslssl.ef fifst; A.. 1,,l, ninth
lske Al Albion, May fifteenth,
Il Ccnnwat -Nalnd city, May nfst and
w. y, twclfth. ,,.,, rt,y ,,,.,, 81.
FL C9an,hs, ,,h.,r seventeenth.
80 Al Chaliis, April third and
,cxVOoT LAND OFFICE
Frank w. Ileane.
1 ss ...'','''' 1870. John Montgomery,
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-05-12

lave Yes Read Tails Beforel
EsAn { Bro, Ogden, Utah, who
L. he largest wholesale house
II IL West, win give you bar
aias in Staple or Domestic
rlAbing, Boo, and Shoes,
furnishing Goods, Hats
Gaps, etc. eta. Mail
orders will receive
prompt aiten'
ton, goods being
shipped the day or,
asn received They al.
% bay and pay the high
u aarkc, prices for furs
|a pellrics Of every kind.
b Naistances made the same
rois received. send for prices.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-05-12
PIlng Direct Connection

excursions have been arranged for,
I. I. nian Pacific Hallway a. San Francis
- ~, tOltiu, Ios Angels, san Iusn,
Il 4. sls1illnn. California, and Portland, Or.
8An, sNIgr tho tnund trip 11ckyts EU0d
49, kAng passage AVID grzEt fdr return
n 49, ~ months from date 10 sale with the
\ n set,ef privileges IN both directions
Z ~ limits These tickets are god BY
~ Tgs1ct and salt Lake City ln each Nv.
~. iae AEunt, Mr.. Crusisr. tells Us quito
nuT tDWnsmun arr thinking ~
T. ~, nv. tlth avn, aud u would he well Tor
~ s.nE 70 no IN select parties TO see
9ss.ianEe for their accommodation, Mt
\ sll,aaH, travelling agent ~ che Union
&ts,,sNs iAkr. will give you any further
~ ~ IN regard tp these excursions
4 i,ts',gs prefer can correspond with Mr,
FS' y. y, 4 7. A., Omaha. Nebraska.
&c Checked Through from all
pN IN The Rast TO Points Named.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-30
SCHOOL SUPE RINTENDENTS.
Distinguished Citizens Who Have
Filled These Positions.

The staff of the state public
instruction department were busy
yesterday preparing statement of the
county school superintendent of Min
nesota. County schools were inaugu-
rated in 1861, and the roll of citizens
who have occupied the position of SUI
perintendent is of the most voluminouS
description. y. B. Stickhey, president
of the Kansas City line. was superin-
tendent of schools in Washington county
in 1864. Z. J. ThOmpSOn,aft pro-
fessor in the university, was superin-
tendent in Fillmore county from 1896.
Gov. Mc(fill was superintendent of
NlcOllet county in 1866. Judge Sher-
man Page, whose impeachment trial
in 1879 caused such a sensation in the
southern portion of the state. was sup
erintendent of Mower county from 1866
Us. County superintendent who have
reached the dignity of state Superin-
tendents are ii. 3. Wilson. superin-
tendent of Goodhue county from 1S67-69;
Rev. ID. Burt, superintendent Wiuona
county from 1S70-74; ID. l.. kiehle, sup
erintendent of Fillmore county from
1924. w. w. Pendergast, principal
of state agricultural school, was super
intendent in Mcleod county from 1875
90. w. q. Gresham, brother of Judge
Gresham, is superintendent of Nieollet
county. John Lind, present congress
man, was superintendent of Brown
county from 1S77-1S.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-30
POLITICAL POINTERS.
Short Paragraphs and Gossip of
the Coming Contest.

f. F. G.. Stevens and NJ. ID. Mum will
address the Republicans of Rose town.
ship this evening.
Gen. X. w. johnson, Congressman
Rice and W. p. Murray will speak at
North ST. Paul this evening.
The Democratic Polish club will meet
corner Thomas and Gaultier streets this
evening. G. III. Benedict will speak
upon the tariff question.
Secretary Landberg, of the Democratic
state central committee. is in receipt OF
a telegram from Duluth desiring LOCO
torches for the use of the local DemOc-
racy.
1.-The West side Democrats will hold a
mass meeting in the West Side opera
house tonight. ID. w. Lawler, A. ID.
Warner and others will speak upon the
issues of the day.
Friday evening there will be grand
Democratic rally at the Peoples theater.
Hon. E. NJ Wilson, Congressman Rice
and Mayor AmeS, of Minneapolis, are
underlined to speak.
1.-The Republicans will hold a mass
meeting in the Eighth ward. at Mar
quardt's hall, this evening. Hon. f.
Leslenberger, Otto Kuetfnef and d. +.
Reese will address the meeting.
The Republican county committee
have secured the ladies' ordinary at the
Clifton for the use of thirty-tiye pretty
Urls who are busily engaged in folding
tickets. The merry war was inaugu-
rated yesterday.
Attorney General Clapp has received
many inquiries during the past few
DAYS relative to election laws and regis
tration. Ii. w. Childs, deputy attorney
general, defined an opinion yesterday
upon the questions placed before him
by the secretary OF state. First. as to
registration upon election day; second,
as to transfers from one precinct to an
other. Mr.. ChildS writes: This office
holds that the provision of section g, OF
the election laws, cOntemplates only
name has been accidentally omitted
by the board i'll transferring
from the odd poll list. | see no reason
for doubt as to the construction of sec
ton rs of the law as to its validity what
ever. One must be registered III the
district wherein he wishes to vote be-
fore the judges will be authorized to re-
ceive his Vote
The Central Labor club of Ramsey
county will hold a special meeting to-
morrow evening at their hall, No. 70
East Seventh street.
One hundred and fifteen voters were
naturaliZed at the district court yester-
day, two-thirds of the number being
Germans, and the remainder SWedes
and BohemianS.
Friends of John II. Ives, the legisla-
tive candidate in the Fifth ward, say
unreservedly that the candidacy of Pat
Thornton is being conducted in the in
terest OF James A. johnson. the Repub-
lean nominee. Thornton is a relative
by marriage of johnson, and is the Re-
form Democratic choice. He is using
every endeavor to draw strength from
the Regular Democratic nominee, and
thereby give Mr.. johnson clear field.
The Democratic clubs of the city are
requested to turn out with torches and
meet at the Grand opera house Friday
evening at 80 o'clock and march in a
body to the West side Liedertafel hall.
to attend mass meeting. Howard L..
Smith and James McGuire will address
the meeting.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-30
q HARBINGER OF VICTORY.
|. Postmaster William Lee Sounds
LIZ. the Democratic Battle Cry.

w lIlIdEH LEO oOuIISt9
ls( the Democratic Battle Cry.
~ Postmaster William Lee. on being in
Rrrogated yesterday as to the outlook Of
things political from his point of view,
, replied:
-'You may be sure 1 have settled it in
my mind who will be the next president,
and | think man about the weight and
size of Grover Cleveland will be the
lucky individual. A number seventeen
collar seems to be just the size for q
president, and if he isn't reelected
shall be badly disappointed. You see,
he will carry New York beyond doubt;
/ don't see now he can do otherwise.
Four years ago he lost $4,000 Irish Cath
Ollie votes which he will get this year
to certainty. And four years ago Ben
Butler cut out chunk that affected him
somewhat. Now he has 1000 federal
office holders in New York, of which
$4,000 will probably vote for and sup
port him there. He may lose little
in the northern part of the state on the
tariff question, but he will carry New
carry New jersey, Connecticut and
probably Indiana, and | belieye-aS
but few others do, that Illinois will
go over to him; and if only Indiana
and Connecticut go Democratic. he will
have more than enough electoral votes.
OF the gubernatorial election ain this
state it's hard to tell just low
things may 90. Eugene Wilson
may be elected and he may not.
He has Merriam's money to beat, aside
from the man himself, aud it will very
likely be nip and tuck between the two
candidates. would just as soon bet on
one as the other. There is good show
for Wilson as man, and if that is
worth more to voters than Merriam'S
money, he will sdrely be elected"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-30
The Recent Corner i'm Wheat.

1t is poor wind that blows nobody
good is true saying. Hutchinson's
big wheat corner, although tightening the
pockets of some of the brokers and
spectators and advancing the cost of
flour in some localities, has also done a
world of good and been blessing to the
poor mortgaged farmers of Southern
Dakota. The price of wheat was
doubled since 1887, when instead of a
dollar per bushel it sold for as low as 40
cents. This means increased business
for the merchant and better times for
all classes, including labor, and with
one good crop we will at least have 81
TO live and prosper OIL instead of 81 last
year. Hutchinson was indirectly, at
least for time, the cause of more good
to this part of Dakota than all the pol
itical reforms introduced or proposed
since Dakota was made a territory. |,
for one, say may he live to do it again.
]. K,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-30

exorbitant or any more than reasonable
profits. Second-We are long way from
Pennsylvania and every time coal is handled
it costs something, and in addition 10 this
expense the plants are necessary and must
yield some return on the capital invested.
Third-Coal could be furnished in ST. Paul
for less than present prices. at profit to all
harding it, were the mine owners so dis
posed and the railroads between Duluth and
st. Paul. or Lake Superior and ST.. Paul, to
reduce their rate on it. which is, we think,
should never hereafter exceed $3.50 per ton
in August and September here, delivered,
but whether we shall see this price or not
rests mainly with the mine owners OF the
East
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-30
GET A COPY.
The Labor Signal Shows Up Har
riSon'S Record,

There has been received aJ the DEM
ocratic state central committee rooms
10000 copies of the supplement to the
Labor Signal, and ali who are not
thoroughly posted upon the record of
Gen. Harrison, particularly in reference
to the labor problem, are earnestly adj
vised by Secretary Landberg to call
and be furnished with a copy of the
paper. By means of witnesses gathered
by the executive board of District AS
sembly 106, X. of L., the history of the
great railway strike OF 1857 is enter
tainingly and graphically told. The IA
nous utteranee of the Republican stan
dard-bearer that "a dollar day is
enough for any workingman,' is also
substantiated in the Signal by the oaths
of reputable men, and fac-simile of
the muster roll on which Gen. Benjamin
Harrison reeeipted for the $40 which he
received for pay as captain of COM
pany organized to force the strikers
back to work, is also shown. The paper
is very readable, and shows the past
record of Indiana's interchangeable hand
shaker.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-30
BEAUTY IN BOOTHS.
Another Fair Inaugurated Under
FIattering Auspices.

Flattering Auspices.
The fair Of the Church of st. James,
in the hall corner Western avenue and
West Seventh streets, drew out large
crowd last night. Fancy Table No. is
under the charge of Misses Healy,
Moore, DeIany, Egan. Swandollar, Nc
Graw and Frank Lynch and DR.. Schiey-
ers. Fancy Table No. 2 is under the
the Misses Dougherty. The floral booth
is presided over by Misses Walsh, Glea-
son, Fitzgerald, Dougherty, Luby and
Keogh; lemonade booth by Misses
Mulligan and Moore and Mrs. Murray;
confectionery. by Misses Kelly, Muir
name and Gleason, and the postoffiee by
| Misses MCGUIRE. The latter is an
especially attractive feature, and
letters by the bagful are handled with
method and profit. The toy table is
managed by Miss Annie Kennedy, and
the wheel of fortune, which grinds
away in vigorous manner, is under the
efficient charge of p. Ryan. The re-
freshment department, where delight
full indulgence can be enjoyed at a
nominal cost, is under the care OF Mes
DANES Walsh, Murphy, Lynch, Breslin,
Burns, Egan, Palmer and Kellfgher
The voting was animated and exciting,
and the several contests that will occur
during the week promise to be a great
source of amusement to the participants
and a good profit to the worthy congre-
CATION. There will be all elegant china
fruit service voted to the most popular
housekeeper, and baby carriage will
be battled for by the babies; black
thorn walking stick will be voted
to the most popular lrishman.
and beautiful prayer book will
be carried off either by Miss Palmer or
Miss Kirwan. Messrs. Thomas Muir
name, L. Kelligher and r. Powers have
been appointed judges of the contests.
The principal fight will be that for the
most popular candidate for sheriff be-
tween Capt. Ed S. Bean, who has al
ready won the honor at two former Oc-
casions, and George Moeller. The prize
is handsome cutter, valued at 500,
and will, in all probability be desper-
ately fought for. A gold-headed cane,
which was presented by p. T. Egan,
will be voted to the most popular candi-
date for the legislature. A suit of
boys clothes will be awarded to some
youth of the parish.
Floral decorations and drapingS of
every hue, with brilliant lights and
jovial faces, are entertaining in them
selves, aside from the interest the many
young ladies create. The fair will con-
tinue until next Tuesday night, when
the polls will close and results be an
nounced.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-30
LEGISLATIVE.

First District-Twenty-s Senatorial Dis
trict-Old First Ward,
HENRY FE6DER.
Second District-Tweuty-sixth Senatorial
Distriet-Old Fifth Ward.
FRED ". BOTT.
Third District-Twenty-sixt Senatorial Dis
triet-County.
ALEXANDER ADAMS.
First District-Twenty-s senatorial
Distriet-0fd Second and sixth WARDS,
No Nomination.
Second District-Twenty-s seventh Senatorial
District-Oid Third Ward,
JOHN s. erode.
Third District--Twenty-se senatorial
District-First and Fourth Precincts OF oId
Fourth Ward.
JOHN II. IVES.
Fourth DiS.rict-fWenty-S seventh senatorial
Distriet-Second and Third Precincts OIL
Old Fourth Ward,
JOHN II. BAYER.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-30

MOVE. Polls will be open from noon
until 9 o'clock in the evening, and
every unregistered Democrat in his re-
spective district who can avail himself
of the opportunity should register at
the noon hour. From 6 o'clock until 9
the polling places will be crowded and
the clerks Kept busily engaged. Any
man who can conveniently reach the
polling place at noon will save an hours
unnecessary waiting in the evening.
There are many workingmen who
. have hitherto been unable to place their
rpames upon the lists, owing to the early
closing of the polls. All such will
therefore be obliged to take advantage
of the three hours which have been pro-
i'Sided for their especial convenience.
9The vast army of merchants, clerks,
mechanics and others should give way
Ito the late corners to-day, and all Demo
Gratis must register at an early hour if
possible. On no account should they
fail to take this initiatory step towards
exercising their right of suffrage.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-30
PARTIAL TO PANTS.
A Female Masquerader Who
Troubles the Police.

Nellie King, young adventures,
we'll known in st. Paul and Minneapo-
lis police circles, was arrested in Sew
enth street resort late Sunday night
while masquerading in male attire. A
Young man who accompanied her was
also taken to the city hall, charged with
diaorderly conduct. In the municipal
court Yesterday they were discharged
with a reprimand. The King woman
will be remembered 'aS,the abductor of
the little child of a Mrs. AlcCarty from
the West side, and was also supposed to
be connected with the disappearance of
a child IN Minneapolis, where she
gained considerable not0riety as an al
legged female detective. Later she ap-
peared Oh the streets as cowboy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-30
AVerdict for Democratic Rule
by Many Conservative
Citizens.
Colored Voters Desire Ppac-
teal Benefits, Not Pledges,
from Politicians.
Haprison's Record Placed Be-
fore the People for Their
Information.
Democrats Should Not Fail to
Have Their Names En-
rolled.

Some time ago the secretary of the
st. Paul Taxpayers association and
Citizens union sent to each of the 975
members of that body printed slip
bearing the names of all the candidates
for county and legislative offices within
the gift of the people. Each member of
this body of conservative men returned
his choice to the secretary, the ballots
were counted and the result is herewith
submitted:
County auditor M. F. Kahn CD.
Sheriff, Ed S. Bean (R).
Register of deeds, W. A. Van Slyke CD.
County treasurer. +. A. REM CRet. D..
County attorney, j. j. Egan CD.
Coroner. DR.. j. A. Quinn (R).
County surveyor, II. s. Potts %.
Superintendent of schools. H.G. Blake (R).
County commissioners John Kerwin REF.
d., George Mitsch Cd, Peter Boland (R),
Charles Liedman Cd.
Legislature, II; L, Williams (R, H. F.
s s9gye4R "a ebb g. s Wecb * i William 81 nF
Bickel (R), James A. johnson (RD.
As will be seen, the candid expression
of opinion among the members of the
association is decidedly in favor of a
continuance of Democratic rule as far
as the regular county ticket is con-
cerned. The nominees upon the reg
ular Democratic ticket have been i'll
dorsed for four of the principal county
Offices, and +. A. REM, the nominee of
the Reform" Democracy captures the
county treasurerShip. The Republicans
are forced TO draw c0ntentment from
the fact that their ticket was Endorsed
for sheriff, coroner and the superin-
tendent of schools, but of the four
county commissioners victorious De-
mocracy captures three Endorsements,
all of whom are named from the city.
For the legislative Offices, the opposi-
ton have been victorious, from super
fetal point of view, as their nominees
were Endorsed, with the exception of
James A. johnson.
Each member of the association is
pledged to support the Endorsements of
the majority. and 5000 tickets will be
printed for distribution election day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-30
Bold Horse Thief.

John. F. Burke, of the Dakota ave-
nue. commission firm of Burke Bros,
was the victim of bold robbery last
night. About 6: 80 O'Clock he drove up
to his place of business, hitched his
horse and went inside to attend TO bust
ness matters. While thus engaged an
unknown man walked up to the horse,
united the animal. jumped into the car.
rage and drove rapidly away. The de-
scription of the turnout, which was a
fine one is as follows: Bay mare, six
years old, weight $50 pounds, with one
white hind foot and star in forehead
The horse was hitched to a side-bar,
black top buggy, with new gold-mounted
harness. s.s=
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-30
CARELESS CLERGYMEN.
Penalties Will Be Enforced if Re-
pOrts Are Not Made.

Laws governing the sanitary condi-
ton of ST. Paul are a source of great
deal of trouble and annoyance to pro-
fessional men, and are frequently vio-
lated by those who consider. them I'M
necessary and not worthy of notice.
Births. deaths, marriages and eonta-
gi6uS diseases are required to be re-
ported at the health office, and repre-
sehtatives of several professions are
subject to these ordinances. Speaking
of the noncompliance with regulations,
health officer said: I'VE had great
deal of trouble with all subject to these
laws when they were first enacted, but
most of them do first-rate now andSel-
dom forget to make reports. Clergy
men cause us the most trouble, and many
Of them will not submit reports at all.
We have last resort. however, and if
some of these gentlemen are not more
CAREFUL it is probable that there will be
large gathering some day of repre-
sentative ministers at the bar of the
uelfnicinaI court -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-30
PERSONAL MALICE.
The City Treasurer's Reply to MIR.
B1cCaFdy.


Treasurer Refs, after reading the re-
port of Mr.. McCardy made before the
chamber of commerce. prepared state
ment in which he says:
'My remarks TO Mr.. McCardy while
he was in my Office were simply to this
effect-that if he came in the interest of
the tax payer or for the purpose of re-
duetion i'll taxation, | would be ready
and willing to give him any informa-
ton Or pointers that L thought had a
tendency in that direction; that if he
came for the purpose of satisfying a
personal spite or revenge on any one. L
could not assist him and would have
nothing to say. intended particularly
to refer him to the large amount Of de-
linquent taxes which have increased
present taxation, and which, if not
checked soon, will tend to further in
crease. But his personal malice was so
apparent that l made UP my mind not
to say anything to him."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-30
Every Reader of the Globe

Should read carefully the Prospectus of
the Elmo Park Company published on
the eighth page of this mornings
GLOBE. No such advantages f0robtain-
ing a summer residence were ever
offered the citizens of st. Paul and the
Northwest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-30
REGISTER TODAY.
Democrats Must Help Swell the
Glorious Majority.

This is the last day of registration,
and by 0 O'Clock this evening every
Democrat who has not had his name
placed upon the registration books will
lose the opportunity to contribute to-
wards swelling the Democratic majority
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-30
The Wise Man Considers His Way

To Great Falls, Helena and Butte, tile
three principal cities of Montana. is
over the st. Paul, Minneapolis & Mani
t0ba Railway, where really first-class
train service, with dining and STEPPING
ears, and free coloniSt siceporS, is main
Paul and Minneapolis. A daily train
service over this rode will be inaugu-
Hated Nov. 10.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-30
$500 Per Dress
Mail Orders Will Have Prompt Attention.

No samples can be sent of this
$500 lot. but if you will trust us
to make a selection for you, we
will, on receipt of price, send yOu a
Dress that you couldn't buy ANY,
where for less than $500 or $500.
Will return the cash if you fail to
be pleased.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-30
Oranges.

Just received, two cars Elegant Flor
ida Oranges ,irect. First of season.
B. Presley & Co.