davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-11-19

Garter Harrison has arrived at Chicago
from his trip around the world. Me.
Harrison believes thisto have been a
great event in the experience OF the
time worn world.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-11-19

Congressman Perry Belmont has been
quietly appointed minister to Spain.
Nothing was publicly known Of this ap-
pointment until after MIR. Belmont's let
ter OF acceptance had been forwarded to
the president. He will leave early next
month for Spain.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-11-19

Another pleasant election wager paid
in Boston. A respectable merchant saws
two feet of wood, then permits himself
to be tossed in q blanket at republican
pleasure, covered with saw dust and per-
mitted to pay for big dinner to the
victor end friends
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-11-19

Expressions ofoplnion gathered by
the Minneapolis Tribune from
eighty residents OF south Dakota and
fifty eight residents OF north Dakota
show majority of these totals in the
south in favor of A. q. Mellette and in
the north In favor OF Gilbert Pierce for
for governor Of the territory under Presi-
dent Harrison.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-11-19

Mathews, republican,, for delegate in
congress from Dakota. has majority of
"a, ,4GS liz thirty seven counties. His total
msiority will be in the neighborhood OF
40 900.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-11-19

and be good naturedly took his way 10
to st. Paul,
Dol Mike Sheridan ia to bs allowed to
remain here in Washington, uptil be
Eetsies up the business OF his brothers.
estate
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-11-19
daily gress ana dlnkBtaiall

TEE DAILY PREss AND DAKOTA1aE
is published every evening. excepting Sun
days,
TERMS OF SuBsoRrPTIoN-By carriers. per
month, 81 00;eper year, Sl2 90; By mail. per
month, 81 oenss; per year. $40 90.
Offoe-PREss AND DAKoTAIAN block corner of
Third and Capital streets.
Telephone numbers.
BOWEN d KINGsBURY. Prop'tre
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-11-19

Jenkins (to Browp, earnessiy); Brown,
what would yon asy i'll were 10 ak you
to lend me s20?" Brown (r, hestiyel,):
''Whet would say? Oh, weuld prol-
ably say .Ho, no, ho-ha, ha. ha--sow,
WOW, WOW, or something ct tia, sort,
Jenkins, ,,--Epoch.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-11-19

ln the Bismarek Legislative district
Mathews has majority OF 2.l00 over
Harden, which is I,S00 more than Gif-
lords majority in the district.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-11-19

During the campaign Auditor Faulk.
ner. of Walsh county, was charged with
crookedness by political foes. Public
Examiner Hayden has examined his
books and found everything straight.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-11-19
Do,rt Erpe,.,,,,ent

You cannot afford to waste time in ex-
perimenting when your mugs are in
danger. Consumption always seems, OF
first only cold. Do net permit auy
dealer to impose upon you with some
cheap imitation Of DR.. Kings New Dis
ccyery for Consumption, Coughs and
Colds, bnt be cure yon get the genuine.
Because he can make IN re profit he nav
tell you he has something just as good, or
just the same. Don't be deceived, but
insist upon getting Dr.. Kings New Dls-
covery. which ia guaranteed TO give relief
in all Throat, Lun.s al j Chest affections.
Trial bottles free ut Purdv & Brecht's,
Drug Store. Large Bottles 81,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-11-19

Official returns from every county in
Iowa give Harrison I'll ,592; Cleveland ,
l79 1899. Harrison's plurality. 31,693.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-11-19

Complete Off iial returns from the
election in Arkansas give Cleveland
S5,963; Harrison, 58,572, ssreeter lo,626;
Fisk, GA
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-11-19

Pembina county still remains dem
oeratIo. II gaye Harden seven majority.
Two years ago it went 1 O23 democratic.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-11-19

The following meiorities for Mathews
and Harden are gathered from the re-
turns and are subject to correction:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-11-19

there will be a republican majority Q
from five to niue III the next house.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-11-19

Insurance superintendent: aWell. did
you succeed Ia peieneding MIR. Ssto pson
to insure his lifea' Agent (sadlF): mo
talked to him for six hours, bus ht fore
! got in all my arguments he died."--
PhiIade!phia Record.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-11-19

Botbsparties at national headquarters
have settled down to the conclusion that
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-01
Advice to Young Men by One
Of st. Paul's Leading
MillionaireS.
How to Become Rich, Re-
spected and Successful in
the Business World.
Boys Spoiled by Wealthy Par
ents--The Desire to Shine
in Society Dangerous.
The Problem of Life Solved by
One Who Has Practiced
What He breaches.

One of the best known representative
business men of st. Paul to-day is A. ii.
Wilder, who, since 1859, when he emf
grated from Essex county, New York,
to the City of the SAINTS, has been ac-
lively identified with every industry
and project that could conduce to the
permanent growth and development of
the place of his adoption for residence.
1t seems impossible to believe that he
has passed the age of three score when
a look is taken at his well-preserved
figure and face, in which Time has not
plowed many burrows, and but for his
snow-white hair and full. well-trimmed
beard few persons would think that he
has marked more than sixty of the mile
posts in the journey of life.
AS one fitted by experience to give
good practical advice to the young men
of to-day. Mr.. Wilder was visited by a
representative of the GLOBE, and after
considerable urging he was induced to
give some of the methods by which he
had est ablished himself in position
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-01
A DENTIST HAS FUN.
The Queer Requests Made by Peo-
pie Who Do Not Understand
Their Teeth.


Perhaps there is no profession whose
experiences are more prolific of comical
incidents than the dentist's-a fact
which, as the profession is prolific Of
tragical experiences, too, rather helps
to bring up the balance, says the Bos-
ton Transcript. If there is any part of
their bodies that men and women have
less sense and judgment about than
their stomachs, it is their teeth. So the
dentists are seldom surprised at any re-
quest OF protest that comes from actual
or possible patients.
The other day as DR.. Blank was par
ticularly busy putting on a soaps or
some such fantastic continuance, he was
called out to see two gentlemen of Irish
extraction-'extractiO is good in this
cOnnection-who had business that
would brook no delay. Said one of the
two who served as spokesman:
"How much fer to pull tOOth?"
zone dollar" said the dentist.
SWAN daller! Be the powers. We have
yer money an yer fun, too! Well,
Patsey Cunning to the other, who was
evidently the sufferer), what will We
do?"
The two men held whispered con-
verSatiOn for moment. 1t was evident
that they regarded the fee as pretty.
steep.
ssBegorra, have itI' said the spokes-
man, all at once. "Wud We pull two fer
the daller, docther?"
The dentist smiled. eyes," said he, 81
guess l could pull two for the same
price,"
Cali right, Patsey, that's what We do;
have two an yer teeth pulled out for the
daller, an there's another out agin the
mkt tOothache."
The same dentist was not long ago
visited by man and his wife of the
same CHEEKY nationality as the men in
the story just told. The wife was the
sufferer. There were the usual ques-
tiOnS as to price, and so on, and when
the negotiations had been brought
down tOsthe business basis and the lady
had seated herself in the chair to have
her aching front tooth pulled, the hus-
band took a position where he could
overlook the operation. The dentist had
made the preliminary explorations,
when the husband suddenly exclaimed:
''Hould on, docther! Yell shpile her
beauty If We pull that toothw
"Well," said the dentist, restraining
his laughter for politeness' sake, ''as the.
tooth is an incisOr, 1T will be little dis
figuring to remove it; but thought you
wanted it out anyway"
''Sure we did, docther; but I niver
thought af the shwate shmile gone.
intirely. o, Katy, dear, let him pup
another furder backP
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-01
A PLUsH-PADDED CLASP.

bordered by small black silk fringe and
held with square gold buckle. The
other end OF the elastic passes through
the buckle and is held in place by
spring clasp. Those set with butterflies
or birds in rubies, sapphires, diamonds
and emeralds sell from $50 pair and
upward. Floral designs are preferred
by many, and enamel daisies, fOrget-me-
n0ts of turquois with diamond dewdrOps,
enamel violets, roses made of pink or
white pearls are all popular and of
course expensive.
''We completed not long ago an ex-
quisite pair of garters, with double
buckles, that cost 81 900, by far the most
expensive ones l have ever SEEM" said
the clerk. each one had ten square
links of solid gold joined by narrow
pieces of woven silk elastic, and the
clasps were small doves set entirely
with diamonds. Each link was differ
ent flower; first wild rose of pink
pearls, then an enamel violet with
diamond dew-drop, then morning
glory made of opals, lily-of-the-valley
of white pearls, crimson rose Of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-01
some of his burdens. At the outset, It

some of his burdens. At the outset, 1T
is known that the young fellow is hon.
est, conscientious and upright in his
dealings, and it is not long before his
credit is established, and his name be-
comes synonymous with fair dealing
among his commercial associates. How
often do we hear it said of busine IS
man, his word is his bond? That is the
highest compliment that could possibly
be paid him, and when he achieves that
distinction his credit is established for
all time. When he has become thor
oughly Injured to the methods and
habits of his business, whatever 1t may
be, and gets along past the period when
young men are prone to dissipation,
then, if he desires it, he can indulge IN
liquor to moderate extent without
much danger to his health or to himself.
Numerous instances have fallen under
my observation since came to st. Paul,
nearly thirty years ago, when too indul-
gent fathers have spoiled and utterly
UNTITLED FOR BUSINESS
or social relations in life the offspring
who were to perpetuate their families,
and simply by allowing them to have,
their own way too much and not cOnfin-;
ing them within bounds. But l do not
want to be understood as favOrlng keep
ing young man always under a power
full restraint, and curling and checking
the natural impetuOsity of youth. Let
him go out and see the world, but re-
strict his expenditures land exercise a
supervision over him until the time ar
riyes for him to demonstrate conclu-
sively what sort of a character has been
formed. 1t does not hurt young man
to see something of life, and travel will
give him practical experience that will
always be useful to him if he
has any disposition whatever to keep
his eyes and ears open as he goes along.
Hence, with good reputation and
credit established, abstinence from in
toXicating liquors to excess and wide
awake to what is transporting about him,
are, in my judgment, the essential quail
ifications for practical. thorough, bust
ness man such as this progressive age
demands, and in my business relations
l have endeavored to practice exactly
what preach. l shall continue to take
matters pretty easy for the future, and
l believe that no one enjoys life more
than l do, although am sixty years OF
age.
II do not want to set myself up as a
shining example for young men, but l
am sincere in the opinion that the ideas
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-01
No One Laughed.

Washington Correspondence N. Y. Press.
Speaking of people who cannot see a
joke, am reminded of story told on
ex-Postmaster General Key. One day
he was riding up in an F street car. In
the car was Tom Nelson and Boudinot,
the Indian. The car was crowded and
the latter was standing. holding to a
strap. AS the car swung around the
curve at Fourteenth street BoudinOt
lost his footing and dropped
into a lady's lap. Knowing
him well, she said: what kind
of an Indian are you, anyway| Tom
Nelson spoke up and said: madame,
he is either Pawnee or Laplander."
Of course everybody laughed, and no
one more heartily than Judge Key. He
went into the Ebbitt house shaking his
sides, and crowd gathered about him.
He undertook to tell the story, and
when he came to Nelson's answer he
said: "Why, madame, he is Sioux OF
Cherokee" Imagine the judges
chagrin when no one laughed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-01
MAD FROM A Wolf Bite.
The Terrible Fate Awaiting young
Kentuckian.
SAD END OF A HUNTING TRIP
The Unfortunate Man Now on His Way
to Paris to Be Treated by
Pasteur.
New York Morning journal.

Hydrophobia from wolf bite.
This is probably the awful result that
is awaiting Henry J. Blake, of Paris,
KY, who arrived in this city yesterday
en- route for France for treatment by
Pasteur. Mr.. Blake some weeks ago
Joined a hunting party composed of
Kentuckians for trip to Montana.
While hunting alone one day he was
attacked by ravenouS wolf. A fierce
battle between the man and beast en-
sued. The only charge left in his rifle
was fired at the brute without touching
a vital part. He fought the wolf with
his sheath knife for some time, and be-
fore he succeeded in killing the animal
he was severely bitten about the head.
AS the wound showed no signs OF
healing, and, in fact, was spreading and
growing more painful every hour, he
Immediately left for the East. He be-
lieved that the germs of hydrophobia
existed in his system, due to the VOLTS
bite, and that the most skillful treatment
possible would be necessary to affect a
cure.
Mr.. Blake was seen yesterday by
Journal reporter. He is accompanied
on his journey by two Kentucky friends,
one of whom had a son who died from
the dreaded disease. The unfortunate
man could scarcely speak from the
swollen condition of his face. The
wound on the left cheek is frightful
one and is now as bad as ever.
The cash caused by the VOLTS fangs
extend from the jawbone to the left
eye. The latter is now entirely useless.
Caustics are applied to prevent the
wound from spreading. With much
difficulty he managed to make the fol-
lowing statement:
''The best physicians of Louisville
have examined and treated my wound
and they all say that hydrOphObia may
result at any time. Every precaution
has been taken to guard against the de-
velopment of the disease, but / have de-
termined to spend every dollar | have
in Kidding myself of this terrible sus-
pense. They say PaSteur can cure me,
and this fact Is all that keeps me from
going mad. My family are almost crazy
over the calamity which has befallen
me, and to ease their suspense and my
own will travel to the end of the
world.
81 came out first in the fight with the
wolf, but, God help me, l am afraid he
is going to be the victor in the end. l
do my best to refrain from dwelling on
my awful position, but | have found it
to be almost impossible, as feel that l
am getting worse and worse every day.
If PaSteur cannot cure me know will
go mad.o
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-01
A Study in Skeletons.
Boston Commonwealth.

Boston commonwealth.
Miss Blank is a teacher in the Girls
Latin school. In teaching anatomy she
uses the articulated skeleton of girl,
and beginners in the study of anatomy
in Miss Blanks class are usually very
much impressed by her familiarity with
the to them awesome object. Not long
ago a new girl in the class sat through
the lesson in sort of stupefed silence,
gazing fearfully at the grinning skele-
handled it with such serene composure.
When the lesson was over, the new girl,
making a frightened detour around the
skeleton, approached Miss Blank, and
in Mortified, thrilling whisper in
uuired: SIS that the skeleton of Latin
school girl or High school girl?" Miss
Blank was compelled to confess igno-
rance ON that vital point.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-01

he knows very little about the game.
He always plays with good players as it
gives people an idea that he knows how
to play. The same may be said of Mike
O'Bren, the halter.
John Gates plays fair game of pool.
but would rather play billiards, and
promises to develop into an expert some
day.
Don Rockwell plays good game. He
is left-handed, and the billiard room
man said that it is seldom that one sees
left-handed man who is poor billiard
player, if he plays at all.
Erwin Beaumont plays fair game
and plays good deal.
John Hoffman is another fair player
and handles the cue quite prettily.
Charlie BryneS and JOO Starkey usu-
ally play together and are developing
quite rapidly. They can also sing we'll
and often delight audiences in this way
when humping the worries.
A. NJ. Dougherty, the real estate mau,
plays very good game and beguiles
many hours in this fashion.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-01
THE CROWN GARTER CLASP.

do you?" again exclaimed the old lady,
who had been examining the pretty
bands with an interested yet shocked
attention. SIN my days a proper girl
never mentioned such articles"
Just then pretty girl came up to the
counter and asked to see some of the
most novel of jeweled carriers, and when
the various trays were brought out she
examined them with the same GOODNESS
as though they were bracelets.
''YOu can see what a change fifty
years has made" remarked the sales
man, as both the old and young woman
departed. "We have ladies of the high
est breeding and belonging to out best
families who come in here and select
their garters with the greatest nom
chalance. They bring in their escorts
and often defer to their opinion in the
matter. Jeweled carriers are really
very beautiful works of art and it does
not seem strange that women should
wish for Them"
The favorite style at present is round
band of fine black elastic, with one end
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-01
ROSE AND DIAMOND GARTER

rubies, spray of mignonette of en-
erals and pearls, forget-me-nots of tur-
quois, a yellow rose OF cat's-eyes, a
daisy and hyacinth. The garters were
intended for an heiress about to be mar
ried, believe"
A long box containing a curious pair
of jeweled elastics was shown at shop
further up Broadway. The clasps were
of dead gold in the form OF colled snakes
with glittering ruby and diamond eyes,
and very fine emerald was in the CEN
ter of each clasp. Another pair just Or
dered had little gold Cupids with dia-
mond eyes, and ruby-tipped arrows for
buckles.
The demand for these jeweled carriers
grows greater each day, and it is safe to
saw tibet almost every woman of fashion
owns pair. One well-known actress
has perhaps half dozen, all matching
her hosiery in the color of the elastic
and the precious stones used in setting
the clasps.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-01
A Serious Loss.
Boston Transcript.

Boston Transcript.
But this is really serious, don't you
knowl Here's Chelsea young woman
who has been robbed of her shopping
bag containing SIT in money "and a
small box of strawberries" This is the
biggest haul that the thieving profess
sion has made in recent years. A box
of strawberries only think of it-a
whole box? The thieves are probably
in Canada by this time, surrounded by
all that wealth can procure.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-01

J. Cattell is probably the finest
player in town. He plays easily, grace
fully, and never fails to draw an audi
ence.
Capt. Ed Bean, who usually does ev-
erything well, is not behind in billiards,
though he cares little about it since he
got married.
There are many others, such as "Dud
and Deke," who play when they have a
brief respite from the enormous cares OF
business.
Mai. William J. Loader, "the little
detective" plays great deal, and often
relates an amusing story about how he
defeated ''Billy PinkertOn."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-01
A SANDER on the Sex.

Boston IfanSCTlpI.
There is a mining company in St.
Louis composed entirely of women who
own mine in Colorado. If there are
any pockets in that mine nobody but
the women will ever find them. A
woman's pocket is safer than box in a
safe deposit vault; nobody can ever find
it except the women herself; and very
few women, indeed, know where their
own pockets are located, as is clearly
shown by the fact that so many of the
dear creatures are obliged to carry their
pocketbOOkS in their hands.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-01
THIsBE.
, garden within was shaded /:

The garden within was shaded;
And guarded about from sight;
The fragrance flowed to the south wind,
The fountain leaped to the light.
And the street without was narrow,
And dusty, and hot, and mean;
But the bush that bore white roses,
She leaned to the fence between.
And softly she sought creviee S
In that barrier blank and tall, - Z
Aud shyly she thrust through it
Her lovelient bud Of all. Z
And tender to touch and gracious,
And pure as the moons pure shine. s
The full rose paled and was perfect,
For whose eyes, for whose lips, but mines
Helen Gray in the Cosmopolitan.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-01

Charlie Fair
child is about as
good a player as
there is in town.
He plays a good
game, but in
elines more to
pool. pHe plays
easily and as
though he were
not playing for a
heavy stake.
Sam Gilbert's
tall, stylishly at
tired form is fire.
quently Sc en-
bending over the.
green. He plays
A MASSE.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-01

A MdbSE. q IdII SeiIII6 dIIU
is particularly "stuck" on draw shots.
G. Burd Eckles is more at home in the
dance hall, but plays good game.
Cushion caroms strike him in tender
spot, and he enjoys the enviable dis
tinetion of being able to play grace
fully.
Fred Sibley plays fair game and is
very particular in selecting his cue.
Occasionally, for accommodation, he re-
sorts to pool.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-01
CONSOLATION.

Though the poet has much botheration;
Though his loves make him sorrow and
moan;
He has always one sweet consolation
He can metre in moonlight alone.
oil City Blizzard.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-01
Heavy Gathered Lawyers in
st. Paul Continue to Re-
ceive Big Fees.
Their Brethren in the East,
However, Are Content to
Do With Less.
Litigation in the West In
creases Proportionately
With the Population.
Local Attorneys Who in the
Last Decade Have Done
Fairly Well.

A REPORT is 60
ing the rounds that
in the East the days
of fat fees for law
yers are past. This
assertion s e e m S
strange in the light
of the fact that with
the growth in popu-
latiOn of large cities,
litigation, as a mat
ter of course, keeps
pace. The only ex-
PLANTATION that can
be given for the de-
parture of the days
of princely fees is
that in the older
cities the bulk of