davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-24
THE MAN FOR DELEGATE.

When Delegate CLIFFORD was given
the nomination in 1886, there was
good deal of reluctance felt generally
in sending him back to Washington;
still as the plea was so urgent in his
behalf that he should have a second
term, he was allowed to go with the
understanding that it would conclude
his public career. But he is in the
field again, more eager and urgent
than ever. His personal and home
organ now insists that it is an occasion
to recall the LINCOLN maxim, mot to
swap horses while crossing the stream"
In exposition of this maxim it is
claimed that Mr.. CLIFFORD is the per-
sonifcation Of the division cause, and
to leave him out now would be virtual
reputation of that movement. The
gentleman can easily be credited with in
dustry-in operating his literary bureau
at Washington, and the manu-
facuure of ingenious poses to be pho
tOgraphed and diffused among his con-
stituents as evidences of influence. He
has done much heavy standing around
in the political market-places, but
when one desires a recital Of the
achievements he has wrought, only the
debris of a gripsack of defunct Dakota
measures is produced. His claim is, as
Illustrated by the maxim, that the sub
merged equine will come to the shore
with his freightage in some undiscern-
able period, if not traded off for more
expert swimmer. Mr.. CLIFFORD has
been at Washington four years and ac-
cOmplished nothing. Does any one sup
pose this would be true if the interests
OF the territory were in the custody of
men like ALEX. MCKENZIE, M. H. DAY,
PETTIGREW. PALMER, ALLEN, or any
of a hundred others that might be
named? The material welfare of the
people is too largely involved to allow
the continuance of man at Washing
ton, however laudable his intentions,
who has only shown inability to effect
needed results. Aside from any partisan
features. Dakota ought to have one of
its typical rustlers as the delegate.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-24
Wears No Collar.

JAMESTOWN, March 23.-HOn. D. NJ.
Kelleher promptly resents the charge
made by the jamestown Capital, that he
has sold out to the Church faction by ac-
cepting a position in the Bismarck pen
itentiary. Mr.. Kelleher, in note to
the Alert, says of this libel:
SIN answer to the article published in
the Weekly Capital of March 16, wish
to state that the position was offered to
me, not by Gov. Church, as some think,
but by friend of mine, knowing me to
be an honest Democrat, wearing the
collar of neither faction, but having a
wholesale disgust for such mossback
Democrats as he who presides over the
destinies of the Jamestown Capital.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-24
Odd Fellows Jubilee.
Special to the Globe.

Spec1aI 70 tne CLIQUE.
SIOUX FALLS, March pa grand
celebration of the sixty-ninth anniver-
sary of the birth of American Odd
Fellowship will be held in Sioux Falls
on the 10Th of April. The ninety-nine
lodges of Odd Fellows in Dakota have
all been invited. Nine Cantons have
also been invited, of which five are sure
to attend. 1t is now expected that at
least 1000 visiting Odd Fellows, with
their ladies, will be in Sioux Falls at
that time. Special rates have been ar
ranged for on all the roads, and all the
hotels offer special rates. Sioux Falls
will put on her best clothes and do
everything possible to entertain her
visitors In royal manner.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-24

a law, as only little time will be re-
quired to perfect the formalities of
passage, but it is anticipated that six
months will be required for the COM
mission to canvass the tribes and get
the names of the asserting Indians.
This will carry it past the migrating
season of the year, but possibly squat
tiers may be allowed to take claims
earlier.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-24

Marshal MCCLURE, the genuine son
of Erin who performs the remarkable
feat of publishing live and spicy daily
in the little metropolis of Minot, had
st. Patrick's day all by himself and
printed his paper in green ink, with a
full page account OF the celebration in
his mind.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-24

The Portland Inter- Ocean says thatin
Trail county local option is a failure
and the people will substitute high Ii
cense when they get a chance. In
Grand Forks county one of the papers
records the prediction that the people
will double the majority for prohibition
at the next vote. Opinions on either
side will generally be found colored by
the sympathies of the individual.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-24

The editor of paper at Parkston de-
rives the impression from an interview
with Mr. Day that he has just sold a
slice of his Black Hills mining property
at profit of 100000, and is making
other deals of the same character. He
evidently has better thing than poll
tics to work.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-25
Pullman Vestibuled Trains.

The Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
railway takes pleasure in announcing to
the travelling public that it is now run
ming daily complete vestibuled tains
between Chicago, st. Paul and Mime
apoiis.
These trains are the perfection of the
car builders art, and consist of baggage
cars, day coaches, Pullman's best sleep
ers and the finest dining cars in the
world. An inspection is invited and
comparison challenged, the company
assuring its patrons that the same splen
did record which has given it the bulk
of the business as against old and new
lines, and which has induced the United
States government to renew its fast mail
contract, and extend it east as well as
west-bound, will be maintained, and that
when they travel by this line they are
getting the very best accommodations
that money can buy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-25
Always in Advance of Competitors
and Always on Time.

The only line running Pullman and
Wagner vestibuled trains between
Minneapolis, st. Paul and Chicago. is
The Northwestern Line" Chicago, st.
Paul, Minneapolis ~ Omaha railway.
1t was the first line in the Northwest
TO run Pullman sleeping cars.
1t was the first line in the Northwest
to run dining cars.
1t was the first line in the Northwest
to run vestibule cars, and. as stated
above, ''The Northwestern Line" is to-
day the only line with the Pullman and
Wagner famous vestibuled train service
between the Twin Cities and Chicago.
Other lines, in adopting all these i'm
proyements and convenicnces for travel
between the Twin Cities and Chicago,
are only imitators of 1.-The Northwest
ern Line" and cannot surpass it either
i'll equipment or train service, and in
punctuality and reliability all travellers
admit that the motto of the Northwest
ern line. Always on TiDce," is an es-
tab)iSheG TACT
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-25
A NOVEL EXCURSION.
Two Colorado Men To Make q
Dangerous Trip by Boat.

GLENwooD SPRINGS, Col. May "a
Some weeks ago two residents of this
place conceived the idea of making a
novel and exciting excursion this sum-
mer, which for boldness has seldom
been equaled. They propose to start
from this point and go by water to the
Gulf of California. The route is down
Roaring Fork, to the Grand river,
through Utah into Arizona and then
into Mexico on the Colorado river.
Some of the grandest canon scenery In
the world is to be seen along the route,
notably Cataract canon, Utah, and Mar
bic and Grand canonS in Arizona. Ow-
ing to the many rapids, the trip will be
continual round of danger and excite
ment. A boat has been built especially
for the trip. In shape it resembles a
torpedo boat, the forward part being
covered with light decking to protect
the provisions and ammunition. Water
tight compartments are provided in case
of sinking. If nothing occurs the start
will be made this evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-25

was named. and she grew up fair of
face and in form beautiful to gaze upon.
She was sixteen when her mother
died and left heart-broken Pompour to
her care. Life that had been so bright
began to trouble him. His gayety was
replaced with sullenness and occasional
outbreaks against 'his luck" What
lived became poverty. The fam was
neglected, the buildings unrepaired.
and about the place nothing fiourished
nor was good to look upon but Felia
Pompour, the daughter.
Some new richness of color come to
her cheek each day: some charm Of
form or face hidden all these years
budded in a morning. She was danger
ously beautiful, and although no w0oer
had come and her heart had compassed
only tilial love, she knew that she was a
woman, and some day, some time, to be
loved.
Pompour took to drink. Felia would
sadly shake her head when at night he
turned from the farm to the path that
led through the woods to old Frontenac
There is green bottle there. father"
she would say, THAT is the worst enemy
of both of us.''
Matters went on from bad to worse
and one day the farm was mortgaged.
TO pay bad debts explained Pamp0ur,
but Felia cried. She foresaw the end.
While the lawyer was preparing the
papers she ran down to the lake.
Pepin's bosom shOne under the Il sun.
1t rose and fell under the persuasion of
soft breeze, coQuetting with the pebbly
shores-now up, then down, ccaseless
pulSation.
Felia threw herself down on the bluff
overlooking Point No Point. Now that
she was alone the tears might come
freely. AT the house her father grum-
bled when he saw her red eyes. the help
made coarse Jokes about her-the trees.
the Sky and foam-white clouds, the
restless waters, and imperial hills
seemed always to welcome her presence.
Whether she came in tears or smiles.
their greeting was a careSS-the beauti-
full hOnOred the beautiful.
The girl lay there, her face buried in
the long grass, until the sun was Oh the
last quarter of the day. There was
little need of fastening home-home-
Why, she had no home, nor friends
either. Until her mothers death her
life had been centered there. Now she
must face the world, and she knew
nothing of it. She tossed back her dark
hair and barred her throat. How cool
the wind swept over it. The night was
near-onc more look down TO the lake
1t was time to turn back.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-25
InveroGrove Park.

Finest location for suburban home.
We are making contracts daily with
first-class people for homes at Inver
Grove. People of moderate means can
secure home by making small de-
post and paying monthly what they are
paying for rent in the city. Come in
and see us, and take trip on the motor
line. Bushnell & Bushnell, 8 Robert
street corner Fifth
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-25
Rents, Rents, Rents.

If paid long enough will make man
feel poor. Why don't you stop it? Pur-
chase a home in Inver Grove Park on
monthly payments. Fine location,
healthy, pure water, quick trains to and
from the city, and only fve-cent fares.
See Bushnell Il Bushnell, sole agents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-25
Delightful once for Rent.

A splendid Office on ground floor of
Globe building is for rent from May /.
An excellent location for any important
financial institution, it having a large
fire and burglar-proof vault in it. In
gaiTe at GLOBE counting room.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-25
Grand Free Excursion

To White Bear Lake. On account of
the inclemency of the weather the free
excursion to White Bear Lake has been
postponed to Saturday, June 2, 1888.
LAWTON Bros.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-25
Read the FoIIowin O.

Read the Following.
From st. Paul and Minneapolis SIT
will take you to indianapolis and re-
turn on May Goth to 2Sth inclusive, good
to return June 1st to 9Th inclusive.
$15.S5 will take you to st. Louis and
return on June I'd to 9Th inclusive, good
to return June 9th to 18th inclusive.
S15.S5 will also be the rate to st. Louis
and return June 18th to 10th inclusive,
good to return 18th to 10Th inclusive.
S11.50 will take you to Chicago and re-
turn June 10th to 10Th inclusive, good to
return June goth to 25th inclusive.
The above rates are open to the pub
lie, and tickets will be good on the ia
nous vestibule trains on the North
western line-Chicago. ST. Paul, Mime
apOlis d Omaha railway.
For further details apply at No. 10
NlcOllet house block, or Union depot,
Minneapolis; No. 159 East Third street,
or union depot, ST. Paul; or address T.
W. Teasdale. general passenger agent,
st. Paul, Mimi,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-25

Rubber Hose, Lawn Mowers
And garden tools, lowest prices at B. F.
Knautt & Co.'s, $40 and 342 East Seventh
street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-25
Gasoline.and Oil Stoves.

Large assortment at bottom prices for
cash and on installments. Every stove
warranted perfect. B. f. Knauft & Co.,
$40 and 342 East Seventh street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-25
Racine DRY Air Refrieerators

The best made, all hardwood, at prices
of S. and upward. B. F. Knauft d Co..
$40 and $40 East Seventh street
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-25

Spring Lamb Prices Reduced.
Fat spring lamb and fresh meats at F
W. Luley Il Sons, 3S2 Jackson.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-25

LOCAL MENTION.
Delightful Office for Rent.

A splendid Office on ground floor of
Globe building is for rent from May 1.
An excellent location for any impor-
tant financial institution, it having a
large fire and burglar-proof vault in it.
Inquire at GLOBE counting room.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-25

Carpenters and Machinists'
Tools, large assortment of standard
quality at bottom prices. B. F. Knauft
& Co., $40 and 342 East Seventh street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-25
OMPOUR, hav-

- -
ing n Ell t h e r
fr i e II d S nor
money in the old
world. came to
! America. The
year was 1870,
and he saw New
York first on the
5th of June.
Having neither
fri e n d S nor
money there, he
started W est, to-
ward the land
where they told
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-25
DIED.

JOHNSON-In ST. Paul, at his residence, No.
497 Marshall avenue, May %, 1888,
Eugenio A. Johnson. aged sixty-nine years.
Funeral at residence 2 p. m. Friday, May
%. Friends invited. Interment private
HERRMANN-At st. Paul, May "a, aged one
year and twelve days, Clara, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John b. Hermann. Funeral
this afternoon at p. m. from 294 East
Third street. Friends invited.
FOR FUNERALS-Caruage for SO and
hearse SO. Z. W. Shirk's livery stable, 2S4
East Ninth street. corner Rosabel street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-25

pac/ Estate eds. In the GLOBE are seen By
AVA tie most people,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-25
CHAPTER I.

UJII tVNIENAC.
1t would be hard to say which is Old
Frontenac. is it the little group Of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-25
LIGHTS

The Committee on Electric Lights for
receive proposals until June Is, 1888,
for lighting the city, for term of five
years, with thirty (30) lamps to be 10
Gated on eight 81 towers and forty (4O
lamps on poles or at street intersections
on circuit of about fifteen 15) miles,
all electric lamps to be arc lamps of two
thousand (2,000) candle power, and the
plant to be suitable and sufficient for the
work. Address,
DANIEL McKINNON. Chairman.
Box $50, Eau Claire, Wis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-25

Try the Milk Shake
At the Union Milk company's, 23s West
Third ST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-29
ARE SUNDAY Stages NECESSARYf
ELLIOTT F. SHEPARD AND OTHERS SAY NO.

AFFIDAvIrs PRESENTED IN ASKING FOR AN IN
JuNcrloN-2wpLy or THE CoNPANY's OFFICERS.
The application Of Elliott f. shepard as stakeholder
OF the Fifth Avenue Transportation Company LimedI
for Injunction to restrain the running OF the con
panys omnbuses In Ffta-ave. on sundays, was before
Judge Bookstaver In the Court OF Common Pleas specs
Term, yesterday. Mr. Shepard present and took
of the discussion bnt took part ia It, lie was
represented by exJudge Hooper G. Van Worst In oppo
ston 10 the application ape Ircd william ID. Guthrie
Victor Morawetz. EsJuiso Van Worst presenter
the All lavts wnich the application was based
s. NJ Jac0hus formerly treasurer OF the eonplpY' ~
posed that stages have been run at loss oil o'o
since the beginning Of the enterprise and that the loss
has been iucr EASEL BY starting the Stages on sunday
Mr. Shepard in his a avit set forth that Firth ave- Is
street OF private dwellings AMI churches and that the
runhlin- OF the omuibuscs on Sundays dsturos 'he
Quiet of the residences ami the wors5ppars
D. o. Mills in his aiiIvt says that the ruohihs Vi INC
stages on Sunday Is unnecessary and unwise
DIS Cornelius r. Asnew. Egpert Guernsey and others
deposel that their patents on the avenue are
BY the noise of the stages and that IL would be great
relief to them If they were not run on Suniay
Counter all lay1ts wcr3 presented by MT Hutnrie'
Thomas j. Brown. manager OF the company deposei
that bc had tyenty years experence In the inigenent
OF stage lines In this country and in LONDON he 10
clarel that 1t was bad for the horses to remain Idle IN
the stables sunday. and that IL inchpacated teh
for heavy work during the first part OF the week. Since
f'"'N
in tue business Last sunlay 1915 P'ssengers we're
carrie anl onetLird OF these were taken 70 an Iroh
churches On week days from lOoOO 10 I-'oVo pas
sengers carried. ,.,
4. Ely Goddard president OF the company depos~a
during three months tue go DpduY htt pSe
run ming sixty stages The profit during hat tlne WAS
S. 900 an Increase OF $4,000 over tue earnings or inc
same neri,I Iast az He denied that there nad been
loss snoe SUNDAY stages began running Therc was
profit OF 50 so a stage on sundays on AN average
Mr. Guthrie said that ne could present many requests
residents of Fifth ave- 10 have the stages run on
Sundays. AMI that they were pubic necessity. Slr
-
opposed the running of the stages. rode In thelr car
rages church. hut were not willing to allow means
Of Recommendation 10 others There apOut twenty
carriages to every stage that Wat was IL put
He charged that Mr. shepard. after tine stock of the
stage company had deprecated by his attack had
acquired large BLOCKS OF It, ,.
ExJ nige replied that this case was brought
in perfect gOoi faith by Mr. Shepard IN MS own Drhh
and that OF those who chose 10 unite win NM nc III
siste that the stages sun law al loss an
that for this well as for hnnantarah re"Son
Mr. Shepard entitled 10 the Injunction.
The decision reserved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-29
MR.. LOCKE IS SICK OF OPERA.
r SINGERS DID NOT DRAW As THEY SHOULD

THE SINGERS DID NOT DRAW AS THEY SHOULD
Too MANY LONG PERFORMANCES.
Charles Locke the OF the National Opera com
pany which went to pieces Washington WAS bnsy scc
pied Yesterday wing hi, suit for 10000 damages
each against Iri1 Person AMI her hnsD"h
for causing Washington. Mr. Locks was voc"
at the Office Taylor his lawyers Ho was IN
as rlul spirits could be under the crcun-
stances He said there nothing new IN the SIT
uaton.
through with opera for the present. he added ana
hav. no plans have desire on new In the poor
when the sixteen weeks oil tho pest part
OF The year resulted loss o: slooODo nave SUNK
$4,000 ms so from the receipts aOout me
average larry chnru. ,cr am preparing "1'e
ent showing for the season aad just "ero
every dollar gone and public will have an op"T
y 10 know all particulars in other WORKS. sh' INFO"
my books opsn the public"
Mr. Locke tho storg that sylvia ana inc
Person had withhold their own claims II tho oet
and the chorus singers should Os pad ald that those TWO
sngsrs hade pou ,ei the cause the rank and ME
That story /. absolute iaschoJt was the reply
what chef OF the failure of the season
There neavy operas OF the Nero Nueo"
Of Sheba' Lohengrn kind People want an opera i"t
ends by lll6 1880 the latest Now. Faust was '"s
most popular opera Of reperorJ AMI it drew the most
money"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-29
RITs OF LEGAL NEWS.

The Injunction obtained by the oregon Pacific Railroad
Company restraining the Florida Steamship Company
from dsposng given in TO the latter
on the purchase OF the City Of Paatks was dis
solved yesterday by Jge Patterson, Of the Supreme
Court
Justice Patterson granted habeas corpus IN the mat
ter Of Thomas j. Mooney who claims that he has been
acquitted Of of the ground that he was
insane
The contest between Deadrok Rater and his uncle,
John Drucker in regard the custody OF Emily Rute
sister Of the former been finally decided By Justice
Andrews OF the Supreme Court The Judge decides
that the girl who has for some time been with the
Society the Prevention Of Cruelty TO C1Idieh Sha
hereafter live with her uncle
Justice Lawrence the Supreme Court has appointed
Charles w. West referee take testimony on the ap
plicson Of Dr. George w. Bull for the discharge Of the
committees Of his person and estate appointed at the time
that he was adudged to be an habitual drunAard
BY the schedules Of Payne, StecS Co., Maiden-lane
Jewellers in their assignment Arthur H. Smith, the
liabilities are stated as s137 90 the nominal assests
as $50 100 49, and the actual assets as go, POP o.
Surrogate Ransom yesterday sustained the viii OF Mrs
Sarah NJ Sber by which she beQueathed her property
worth $50 coo 70 her granddaughter, Mrs Emms Parks
Mrs. Kate Berozhme. who has had some trouble with
Norman w. Kingsley, dentist, Of No.
s6 West Twenty seyenth-st. about folding
bed In one OF her parlors has now
brought suit against the Supreme Court to recover
$4,000 for injuries On January 20 she had some
trouble with tho doctor about putting In some coal and
while sbO standing upon grating in the yard he
pulled it from her feet and she was preciptated
into the cellar nine feet and injured Judge
he by the shsrir and required 10 furnish
hat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-29
Tile TRADE IN CHICAGO.

CHICAGO Feb. % (speciaD-Mzy wheat did not sell T.
day above or below 81 cents IL opened al 80 asa
closed At the bottom fluctuations are jnioa
tons OF the days embarrassing and unimpsrtant transss
tons TIE winter wheat market continued 10 be lttis
affected by the cold weather and the report Of damage
the winter wheat belt. NewYork got - premium Oh
IL cents ana St Louis premium of cents over Chicago
Huohnson buyer as usual buying at htte un'sS
the market selling at shade over H. The caro- Wa
7e1 The recepts OF DorninG we're So7 care
out of the Whole 10 10 aver the bnrnz
ton the morning the begaD The effect OF the BurHx
ton block was evident from the estimate for wednesday
s,lv l4O cars The pit was dull. however.
I'm. Nav option opened 6l cents, Eept between 5o
md 81 ~ cents and at 81 cents estimated thes
IN March the stock lard here wall be ost
b5 600 erces the stock Of rOs about 3oOoOOOo Pouh
and The sock about the same a. on February I
increasr IN tue of lard nclnes the Gro I'd
To tn. selling Hogs steady at the yards ana al
HANGAR nm by the There inactive mar
seI May pork opened at 81. o6 sold u 70 81 ~ IA
eIosed nj II O5 lard betwssl 81 80 and p 81
and closed at 81 s2 May ribs kept between 81 80 AnA
81 81 a. and closed al 81 37la