davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-14

Sage of lie Sueur,
Patronage distributor,
Friend of the poor,
Campaign fund contributor.
What say you-is it Cleveland, is it Hill.
That wins the contest in the coming mill?
And then if Sherman should be nominated,
Will Cleveland in the chair be reinstated?
Tell us, Michael.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-14

He also keeps the records Of the big Algon-
quin braves,
And OF each dollar that he earns fun 90
cents he saves
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-14
To Michael DOran.

O, Bruno, dear, thy PAGERS are fine;
For heavens sake be my Valentine.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-14
To Samuel Hill.

From across the raging foam,
The news comes sailing home
OF Sam Hill.
In Germany so fair,
Over there,
He is mashing all the frauleins
With golden hair.
Saxon maids SO plump and pretty,
On the tabled Rhine;
To disturb him is pity
With this valentine.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-14
To T II Maa

NJ stands for Mea,
An inspector of meat;
They left Off the {
On account of his feet.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-14
To John CauIfeId.

oh. John, old boy, who curled your hair,
And made you look so pretty?
In truth ii would be hard to find
Your equal in the city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-14

You introduced hem TO the crowd
With utter lack of stiff formality.
And after Grover gave each one
OF hanGshaking his looked-for quota,
He turned to vou. and, smiling, said:
Say, Pat my boy, How Minnesota"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-14
To Alfonso Sachse

When thou art gone
And from all cares art free,
This little epitaph
Above thy grave will be:
'Below these stones
Lie Sachse's bones;
Oh. Death! 'Tis my opinion
Thou ne'er tookst such
Sweet-scented life
Into thy dark dominion.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-14

7. VA LIE N
TINES
To-day is the
an niverSary
celebration of
tkn dow u,hon
VOL. x.

st. Valentine took Cupid out for
his target practice with bow and
arrow. That happened some time
ago, to be sure, but the little god
with wings and the archery outfit so
firmly worked himself into the good
graces of men and maidens that they
have been glad TO celebrate the day ever
since.
The general style of celebration has
cooled off, to some extent, of late years.
The fact that Cupid has been sending
his prickly arrows through the govern
ment mails, with the regulation two
cent stamp at the bow string, has taken
away some of the sultriness that used to
prevail. when the valentines took a
more poetic route to the heart of the
fair. The cyclOppdias have little in
them to indicate that leap year valen-
tines differed in any material points
from those sent on other years, though
it is but reasonable to guess that on
leap years, the ladies were likely to take
advantage of the occasion to the fullest
extent of the law.
The valentines that are displayed this
year in st. Paul seem to have been
somewhat affected by the winter carni-
val. They are sort of ice palace va
riety that scintillate with froStwork and
have sentiments in keeping with the
winter festivities. But nobody knows
that they are not as effective as the old
fiery kind. Since young love has
beamed to nuptial height in the ice pal
ace, and that OH a cold winter night,
too, no one can tell just what sling and
arrows may lurk within a valentine
whose warmeSt sentiments seems cold
TO an unprejudiced eye.
Everybody is liable to get a valentine.
Of late years, other sentiments than
those of love are written on these bits
of paper. Cartoons are seen Oftener
than cooling doves; and mild roast"
In bad rhyme and worse meter, has
tahen the place of tender sentiment.
The GLOBE has had numerous valen-
tines sent it for distribution among we'll
known citizens of St. Paul and Mime
apolis, which are presented this morn
ing. All the 'roasts" have been put in
the waste basket.and only those that ap-
peal to the higher tastes and natures
have been preserved. Here are some of
them:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-14
To Billy Wells

The footlights danced and sputtered in my
sight,
The sound of music burst upon mine ear.
Though happily reveled in these things,
1t seemed as though some one were lacking
here.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-14
They know not what it is
To Arthur ID. Smith.

The rlYaI dread 70 SCOOP;
No more do i, but in me secret soul
/ yearn that cup to quaff.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-14

Your raven locks set tender hearts
In TapturOus commoiion.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-14

That voice of thine in some gay, pretty
; sonnet.
My cup was full; there was the burlesoue
stage,
And thy familiar, friendly face upon it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-14
To James Dillon.

1t were dire disaster. dear Jim, if while
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-14
To Michael DAILY.

To rebound to your fame and your glo-y,
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1888-03-17

Ey6T va. G6&SCV
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1888-03-17
THIS GOOD OLD aThNp-RY

THIS GOOD OLD STANDBY
~accomplishes for everybody exactly what isclsimod
iorit. One Of the reasons for the great popularity OF
the Mustang Eminent Is found in its universal
applicability. Everybody needs such a medicine.
Tho Lumbermnn needs It in case Of accident.
The Housewife needs It for gcneralfam.Iy use.
Thc Cannicr needs e for his teams and his mon.
The Mechanic needs 1t always on his WORK
bench. o
The Miner needs It IN case OF emergency.
The Pionecrneedsit-cau get along without H..
The Farmer needs 1t in his mouse, his stable,
and his stock yard.
The steamboat man or rho HOntmnm needs
itin liberal supply anoatand ashore.
The Horse-fHncier needs N-.t IS his best
friend aud safest reliance.
The Stoch-RrOwer needs lit VIII save him
thousands OF dollars and a word of trouble.
Tho Railroad man needs It and viii need II 10
long nc his life Is a round OF accidents and dangers.
The BacGwOOdsnnu needs It.. There lro.h-
Ing like it as an antldote FOR the dnnrcrs To !if..
limb and comfort which surround the pioneer.
The Merchant needs It about his store among
MS employees. Accidents will happen, and when
these come the Mustang Liniment Is yyantc. atonec.
heepn Bottle in Ihe House. It's the bostof
economy.
Keep n Bottle in the Factory. T.. immediate
use In case of accident saves pain and loss oI u.-es.
Keep n Bottle AivYayY in the Stable ccr
use when wanted,
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-12-07
HARRISON
NOT READY TO MAKE U11ERANcEs
ON PUBLIC QUESTIONS.

rresident.ls,eet Harrison's Letter - .
Southern Edltor-Dcath - Mrs. General
i. shermsm-A Grand Army Orsaaisatlea
of Indlsua Democrats.
[0rscnvil;e "a. C.l specially
The Greenville Duly News has printed
a letter recently received by it's editor
from General Harrison, aud published BY
his permission. It was written In reply to
a letter urging that Southern commercial
interests would be relieved from ohstruc-
tion caused by doubts and fears regarding
the Southern policy Of the coming admin.
istration il Mr.. Harrison would make
some general assurances OF his purpose to
follow a conservative course toward the
South. It is as follows:
INDtANAPoIlA Ind, Nov. 81.
A. D, Williams, ESQ, GreeAvt1le, 8. c.:
MI DEAR sia~fcur letter 81 Nov. 10 has
been received. am not ready 70 make any
public .~utterancea upon any public question.
dents Of Tho press to speak upon this subject or
that, but I have invariably declined. andto your
appeal for some expression upon The question
tho same answer understand that you have
yourself been satisfied with. the expressions
made by me In my public u~tterances to visit
' When d fhs saTpraso sn aaf dlssppo ONE enIP VIZ
some Of your people have felt over the result
has passed away. and they give some calm
much surprised As j am that they sion!d. In
toward the south. Tho policies in legislation ad-
vised by the Republican party l believe are
who in their hearts believe with us upon these
questions would act with us. some. other que.-
tons that give you local concern would settle
themselves. Very truly yours.
BENJAMIN HARRISON,
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-12-07
ITEMS.
A I.scherou. Divine.

In the Boone district court the case of
the state against W. F. Laidley came up
for trial. Laidley was n Methodist minis.
ter ut Ogden, was indicted for the seduc-
tion of Alice Alderman, now Of Ames, and
Mt II time q member Of the Laidley
household. She testified that the illicit
intercourse began in July, 1884, when she
was about Is years of age. aud continued
I'M il September, 1887, when the affair be-
came public. At the conclusion of her
testimony Laidley's counsel moved to di-
rect the jury to return q verdict for the de-
PENDANT upon the ground that action was
barred by the statute of Limitation and that
the court had no jurisdiction, as the ac-
ton was not begun until April, 1883. and
the statute of limitations required it to be
commenced within eighteen months from
b time thef first offense was committed.
The court sustained the motion and the
verdict for the defendant was ordered by
the judge. Ths OF. err cases against Laid
ley for lewdness, etc., were dismissed by
the court before trial. The interposition
OF the statute Of limitations saves Mr..
Laidley from the ~penitentiary, but the fact
that he chose to plead this technical de.
Tense. instead OF making o defense upon
the merits Of the whole case, confirms the
generally prevailing opinion that he is
morally. e not legally, guilty Of the crime
charged. The conferences dismissed him
from the ministry some time ago.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-12-07
NEBnAsKA NEWS
Watson n. s,nitl,,. Mur,Icrcr.

h. S11hltu0 N1utUGfCfe
For some years George O'Connor, an
all around crook, has given the police
force of Melbourne, Australia, consider
able trouble. but about three months ago
was caught in the act of burglarizing q
warehouse in that city. While endeavor-
ing to escape arrest he was shot and NOR
tally wounded, and at once sent for n
priest. To him he confided n history of his
past life. aud among them all, the one that
troubled him most was the murder he had
committed in Omaha seven years before,
He described the building and gaye the
name of the victim. and told how he had
been prowling around Omaha for an or
por;unity to make n steal. Finding the
government building open he crept up
stairs, when he was suddenly confronted
by Col. Watson b. Smith, who was leay-
ing the Office, revolver in hand. He Mt
grappled with him and wrested the revolt
YER away, but finding he could not escape
he fired the fatal shot. Washing his hands
and secreting the revolver he made his way
to the Union Pacific yard, where he hid in
u box cur on an outward bound train.
Meeting with the usual reverses of a tramp.
he at length reached San Francisco, where
he learned his victims name and then
worked his way to Australia. There he
continued his career of crime until he met
his death, and in making confession he
only stipulated that word should be sent
to Omaha through a companion named
Burke. Burke has not yet reached Omaha,
but the particulars found their way into
the Glasgow Mail, which prints them with
an accuracy of detail regarding Omaha
that leaves no doubt as to their genuine.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-12-07
THE NEW GRAND ARMY
An Organization Erected ut Inb,an.po,,.
by Democratic Veterans.
rTudiau.oo1;a ,r,1 d,,..&N

An Organization Effected ut %Indtanapolis
by Democratic Veterans.
Indianapolis Ind.) dispatc!l.l
A meeting of about thresscore Demo-
cratic Grand Army of the Republic vet.
Grams was held in this city, at which an
organization was perfected known as the
Democratic Soldiers and Sailo. ~ Veteran
Associatiol of Indiana. This ~organiza-
lion is the result Of what has l.cl termed
the revolt against the g. 4. Il. The OBJ
Joct of the new association is set forth in
the following preamble to their constitu.
ton ind by-laws:
b purpose Of this association shall be 10 in.
culcate the true principles of patriotism, love Of
country, and to foster and maintein true demo.
cratic principles in the administration Of the
cure n puri, simple, md efficient adlninistrs.
tion OF tho same, AMI to resist with ali our
Mignt ~ and every encroachnent upon the
To reserve and strengthen those kind and
fraternal feelings which bind together those
wEo. as soldiers. sailors, and marines, united to
memory and history Of the dead.
To aid in every possible way all persons who
nave been honora6ly DISCHARGED from the milf
secure for them proferment and promotion in
the civil service, etc.
After the adoption Of the constitution.
the followin' officers were elected: Presi,
dent. r. A: Taylor; Secretary, W. G. Lar
kington; Treasurer, L. G. Daniels; Vice
President, Samuel C. Green. Under the
constitution the entire management Of the
association is placed in the hands Of nm
executive board. George W. Koontz was
elected Chairman, and was given power to
appoint the other members Of the board.
which he Will do by naming one man
from eacn Congress sional district and two
inn.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-12-07
MRS. GEN. SHERMAN DEAD.

Tie Wife of tho Hero OF "Atlanta to the
SEES" Expires Suddenly ut New York.
New York telegram.l
Mrs. Gen. William 7. Sherman is dead.
She expired at her residence in this city.
For nearly five years Mrs. Sherman had
been suffering from heart trouble, and q
few weeks ago her mnlady assumed q 60
rions aspect. Eminent medical'men were
summoned, but their skill vas unavailing.
The malady increased, and the patient
sank rapidly from heart trouble. Gen.
Sherman and the children who live ct
home-Rachel, Lizzie. and Tecumseh-
were mt the bedside when Mrs. Sherman
breathed her last.
Mrs. Sherman's maiden name was Ellen Ewing.
she was born In Lancaster, Ohio stxty.four
Years ago. and was. the daugh.sf Of the Hon.
PHONES aud Maria Boyle Ewing; the remains Of
cemetery In the eastern part of that city. Mr..
Ewing served two terms in the United states
of President Harrison President Tyler invited
him with the rest Of the Cabinet to remain, but
he resigned.
Mrs. sherman and her illustrious husband
were schsolmates, the old residences Of the two
families in Lancaster having but one other
ono oous FeS. et y lss them h,s es satb sher gn;as. Was e. born ara
adopted by the Hon. Thomas Ewing, one Of his
fathers intimate friends, as q member Of
LII OWA 4duuAy, When ABOUT u years
old. He was sent to school until 1895
by the old statesman aud by him obtained
entrance to West Point in that yoar and was
graduated In l84p. In 1S43 he visited Lancaster
and BECAME engaged to Miss Ewin,. Mrs. Sher.
man. lilo her mother and many OF her relatives.
was n dcvout Catholic and necessarily engaged
IN WORK FOR the church. One of b, r sons te anne
q prie It OF that faith some years ago. She IVA
tho ii,st American lady 10 he de coratel with the
Golden Rose by the Pope III 1852, u very high
Catholic hoior. OF tn, mouriiers left by tile
deceased are her brothers. Judg. Philemon r.
and Gen. Hugh Hoyie Ewing and their fapil 81,
Of Lancaster; Glen. Thomas Ewing, of New
York; and her si' ter, Mrs. Col. Clement F.
Steele. Of Columbus.
Ellen Boyle, the Oldest daughter of the Hon.
Thomas Ewing anu Mnria Boyle Ewing, was
Lorn ut Lancaster, Oct. 4, 1924, and married 10
Gen. ". y. Sherman ut the residence OF h,r
father IN Washington. ID. C., Muv I, 1850. She
resided succe 'sivcly ct st. Louis. New Orleans.
Fan Francisco: ~l.euvsnworth, Washington, u. O.,
aud New York. She leaves surviving her two
sons and four daug tcrs, having los two sons
IN their curly years, who are buried in the
Catholic Calvary Cemetery at st. Louis. b
eldest daughter IL married to Cap. Fitch, now
Of Fittsburg, and the third Laughier TO Lieut..
Ihackara. now OF Philale'phia. both formerly
OF the United States navy. Each of these
married daughters has u family OF several
children.
The remains were inferred in Calvary
Cemetery ut st. Louis, which adioins
Bellefontaine. The services were Of q
simple nature.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-12-07

A Years Ln,nber Product.

Just q year ago the Minneapolis saw
mills finished up the seasons buzzing.
The season of 1888 started in early, and
has been. OH the whole, a very successful
IL for the lumbermen. The result is
that, while last years cut was the smallest
for u good many years, this years product
is one of the largest in the annals of that
city. All of the mills have been running
steadily, with q plentiful supply of logs
and few setbacks. Last year five mills
were burned in the middle of the season.
Two new mills have taken their pIaces and
another is projected. The exact figures on
from the boom scale and other sources Of
information n close estimate can be made.
The figure is placed at 1926. OOO, 900 feet Of
lumber. If the estimate shall prove r
rect. the 1888 product will at least equal
that of the banner year of 1882.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-12-07
The States lnsanc lIospltaIx

The governor has been informed that the.
new hospital for the insane at Clarinda
will he ready for occupancy early next
month. 1t is very much needed. as the
other two asylums have been for n long
time crowded beyond their capacity, and
many insane have been kept in county
poor houses for lack of suitable accommo-
dations at the state institutions. When
this new hospital is opened the state will
be we'll accommodated for the next four
years. The hospital ut Mount Pleasant
will take care of 500 patients quite com
fortably. The hospitable at Independence
as many more, and the new institution ut
Clarinda. when completed, will provide for
1000 at least. 1t is built on the most
modern approved rlans, combining what
is known as the cottage and the main
building system. 1t will not be many
Years moro before there will be a call for
II fourth hospital, to be located in north
western Iovn.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-12-07
Inc,.n,,si InJ,ians.

The Indians at Standing Rock agency
are very much incensed over the report
That their reservation will be thrown open
to settlement without their consent aud
they will not be consulted in the matter.
1t is claimed Commissioner Pratt, in his
speeches to them. told them if they re.
fused to accept the proposition of the
government in the treaty which they have
rejected their lands might be taken and
they would receive no pay for them. They
remember this and the reports which now
reach them lead them to believe that it
will be cnrried out. Several councils have
been held on this subject and the chiefs
have advised their people to resist any at
tempt of this kind.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-12-07
II. +. Allen. dr., BADLY Wanted.

The Wells-Fargo Express company has
issued IA circular offering n reward for the
arrest of Benjamin +. Allen, jr., who, it is
alleged. absconded in September last from
Kansas City, where he was employed by
the company. Allen was formerly a resi-
dent of Des Moines. Rumors have been
current for some time that young Allen
was IL fugitive from justice, but it wa only
upon the issuance of the reward circular
that the fact was definitely known. His
father, b. F. Allen. ST.. is the ex-million-
and remembered in connection with Blen.
nerLassct & Co., of New York city. The
senior Allen, who is now in Mexico. is re-
ported to have said before his departure.
some six weeks ago, that he would do ali
in his power toward the arrest of the young
man,
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-12-07
Dcatl, Of Pioneer.

James Sutherland, one of the pioneer
residents of Goodhue county. died at his
hcme in Wacouta township. Of heart dis
ease. aged 76 years. He had been a resi-.
dent Of Goodhue county since 1867, hay-
ing resided both at Red Wing and at Wa
couta. He leaves q wife and three chi.
dren. Miss Helen Sutherland Of Albert
Len, Mrs. W. r. Hale of Minneapolis, and
Mrs. E. F. Hopkins of Mazeppa.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-12-07
PRESIDENTIAL INAUGURATION.
It Is Proposed I o Make tho Procession ana
Display Exceed Those of Past Years. :
fWashinQtnn IN n er.o,.,,

~ AEOG01obOU ma
Display Exceed Those OF Past Years. :
Washington ID. CO. specially
The indications at present are that the
coming inaugural procession will exceed
in numbers and display anything Of the
kind ever witnessed in this CITY. Gen.
Axline, Adjutant General Of tie Ohio
National Guard, and other officers Of ihs
Ohio militia were in the city arranging for
quarters for their troops. The Ohio Ma.
tional Guard has never been Represented
heretofore Of an Inauguration, bnt Il is
proposed to send q brigade Of
$500 men, composed Of eyery arm
OF b service, to Gen. Harrison's
Inauguration. Gen. d. NJ. Hastiucs. All.
infant General. and Gen. j. p. Is. Goblin,
Of the Third Regiment, Pennsylyanis.
National Guard, who were in the CITY.
said that in addition to the large numbsr
OF infantry sent hero fiom PennsyIvanis
four years ago the State would this time
be represented by a number Of mounted
men and artillery. It is expected that =
large number Of Indiana troops viii come
on, including Gen. Hartison's Old roai.
ment. which It is said viii cot q an esco,t
to the President.elect.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-12-07
burned To a Cri.n

Last Tuesday afternoon fire broke out in
IL of the cells of the Watertown Jail.
Hans Nelson, u drunk and disorderly, from
Webster, had been in the cell about an
hour when the alarm was sounded.
Although heroic efforts were made to rescue
the man, before he could be reached he was
burnedt to an unacceptable mass. Nell
son has a sister living ut Webster.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-12-07

The confession of Frank Randalls of
having murdered Ziegler Mt Fort Ripley
has again aroused public interest in the
case. Ziegler had removed to an island in
the Mississippi river near the old fort
nearly five years ago, where he lived en-
tirely alone. the object being to get away
from saloon influence. The appraisers
upon going to his habitation found his
dwelling to have been averitable workshop.
In IL orner was discovered 40 untin-
ished wooden pipes which he had manu-
featured There were also nearly 500
fancy brackets md other articles. Since
Randalls' confession he has pointed out
several men in his village home that he
would like to kill. among them two prom.
inent merchants. A claim of insanity will
be set up rs the defense.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-12-07
Railroad Buildin~ al Ami.nc..

Alliance is in a great state Of excitement
over the arrival Of large numbers Of teams
and men to begin work ON the Black Hills
extension of the Burlington road. Several
weeks ago General Manager Holdrege made
. secret trip from the Black Hills TO that
point in company with several contrac.
tors. II was then generally believed that
orders for work would soon follow. The
line - surveyed runs northwesterly from
Alliance and crosses the Pine Ridge south.
est Of Crawford. From that point IL
Isans northwsstsriy around ths western