davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-21
Red Wing.

Mrs. D. NJ. Baldwin has gone to
Fargo. ID. T., on visit. From there
she will go to Mandan to spend few
days with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Green.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Potter aDd Mr..
and Mrs. A. d. Hoyt have returned
from a weeks camp near Bay City, on
Lake Pepin.
Mrs. j. p. Murphy, who has been Wis.
iting in this city for some time past, has
left for California, to join her husband.
Mrs. G. z. Maginnis and children, of
Duluth. are guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Lyons, on East Fifth street.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. NJ. Sanderson and
Miss Allie Davis, of Ellsworth, were
visitors here the first of the week.
Mrs. q. B. Christ and daughter, of
Ashland, are visiting friends and rela
tives at their former home here.
Prof. and Mrs. William A. Granville,
of LindsbOrg, Kas., are in the city OH
visit with friends and relatives.
MeSdameS T. T. Kingman, J. W,
at Camp Lakeview this week.
Mrs. F. A. Carlson and daughter Rose
have gone to Frontenac to spend couple
of weeks in cottage life.
Maj.-Gen. John A. Pope and family
mac, for the summer.
Mrs. II. j. Klein has returned to her
home at Zumbrota after pleasant visit
with friends here.
Mrs. j. Peterson. of ST. Paul, passed
pleasant week with Mrs. p. JOrgensOn,
on Third street.
Mrs. George Wood and Mrs Carver, of
La Velle, Wis, are visiting with friends
in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles S. Bradt. of st.
Paul, visited with friends in this city
Monday.
Miss Ida l.. Erbar is home from
Stevens Point, Wis.,, on months visit
Misses Agnes Bartron and Mary
Gates visited at Lake City this week
Mrs. II. G. Jansen is at Minneapolis,
OH a two weeks visit with her sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. Ii. Mallory have re.
turned home from La Velle, Wis.
Miss Belle Davidson, of st. Paul, is
the guest of Red Wing friends.
Mrs. w. l.. Beeman has returned
from a visit at ZumbrOta.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-21
from the cheese factory here was made
to-day. Nothing but full-cream cheese
9 manufactured.
THREE TICKETS ALREADY
In Sphinx, and No One Knows
Which to Put Up on-RedfieId

In SpInk, and No One Knows
Which to Put Up on-RedfieId
Notes.
Special to the Globe.
REDFJELD, OAK, July 2O.-Local pol
itics promise to be decidedly interesting
in Sphinx this fall. Three tickets-a
mixed farmers and Prohibition, Re-
publican and Democratic-will be in
the field, with the result at present
largely problematical.
Prof. j. M. Miles, of this city, has
been engaged as principal of the city
schools for the ensuing year. Mr.. Miles
was formerly connected with the Wi
mona Normal school and has quite rep
utatiOn as an educator.
Volume l, No. of the Observer, the
new. local weekly, will appear this
week, George W. Randall, of this city,
proprietor. The editorial work will be
under charge of Z. B. Milton, until
quite recently connected with the Red
field Journal.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-21
AN $4,000 COURT HOUSE
Will Fill the Needs of the Leading
City OF the SOuth.

City OF the South.
Special to the Globe
SIOUX FALLS, July 2O.-The county
commissioners are now wrestling with
tue court house proposition, and up to
this time are undecided whether to
build an $780, 600 court house or $780,
600 structure. The county is in the very
best financial condition, and an outlay
of $500, 900 is not considered too large by
the heaviest tax payers. who hold, and
with good grounds, that all SS0.0D0
building would not meet the demands
of the county within few years. The
county has an excellent court house
site, and with the strong pressure being
brought on the commissioners it looks
as if 100000 will be used for the new
court house
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-21
A Plum for Jimtown.
Special to the Globe.

JAMESTOWN, July 20. = Another
Northern Pacific improvement which
will result in the employment of
additional men and the expenditure
of some $4,000 or $4,000 in labor
and material this summer, has
been decided upon 1t is the doubling
of the capacity of the coal sheds at this
place to the extent of containing GOO cars
instead of 800. 1t is understood that
the liandan.sheds will also be extended.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-21
TOO THIN FOR THE NoRsEMEN

Is the Chicago PaDulum---A Nor
wegian Democratic Paper
Great Change Predicted.
Special to the Globe.
FARGO, July 20.-The Vesten, the
new Norwegian paper, announces its
intention of standing by the Democratic
party and its nominees. The oft-re-
peated assertion by the Republicans
that there was no question about the
Scandinavian vote is assuming another
form. and the question is becoming
serious with the officeseeker as to what
this class of honest and substantial citi-
zens will do in the coming election.
One of them asserted to-day that he had
voted the Republican ticket for twenty
years. but he could no longer vote with
party which held to such doctrines as
the Chicago platform. Said he: ''It is
too thin to catch Scandinaylans with"
This feeling is growing rapidly and
will bear fruit in the fall elections in
Minnesota and Dakota.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-21
Saved by sprinting Firemen.

Spec1aI 70 the GIODe.
PIERRE, Dak.. July 20.-Spontaneous
combustion caused big blaze in the
panies made the run of half mile to
the house and had water playing over
it in twelve minutes, saving it from
destruction. Loss nominal.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-21
FREE WHISKY AND TOBACCO
Gagged the Dakota Editor and He
Boited the Party.

SpGCIuI 10 IIIt OIOUE.
WooNsocKET, July 20.-The leading
and official paper, the News, of this
city, which has heretofore been a
straight Republican sheet, came out in
dependent directly after the Chicago
convention. The editor is atemperance
man, and was unable to indOTse the free
whisky and tobacco platform.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-21
POISONOUS ICE CREAM.
Those Who Ate 1t Made Sick--A
Warning to the Young.
Special to the Globe

Special 10 lne GtoDe.
EsTELLINE. July 20.-A very success
full entertainment for the benefit of the
band was given, and a short time after
eating supper a number were taken
sick, and during the night very large
number were ailing, some dangerously
ill. 1t is supposed that the ice cream
was favored too highly with extract of
vanilla. The first shipment of cheese
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-21
A Deadlock Unlocked.
Special to the Globe.


DEVILS LAKE, Dak., July 20.-After
deadlock of several hours duration
the board of county commissioners ap-
pointed Louis Larson county auditor
under the provisions of the general law
of the last legislature authorizing all
counties to create that Office.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-21
FaribauIt.

Misses Howard, Albaugh. Coffin,
Madge and Laura Parker, Ida and
Nolan, Carrie Eggleston and Mrs. G. H,
Tenant, of Minneapolis, are camping
at Roberds lake.
Miss Ada Harkins, of Walcott, and
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-21
SAW HIM DROWN,
But Could Not Render Him Any
Assistance.

Assistance.
Special to the Globe.
ELK POINT, Dak., July 20.-Hans
BendiXon, a Dane, lost his life under
the following circumstances last even
ing. Mr.. BendiXon lives ten miles
north of this place. A party of neigh
bors went swimming in a small lake.
None of the party could swim except
Mir. Bendixon. Having no boat. he
swan across the lake with the rope at
tached to the seine. On his return he
was taken with cramps and drowned,
with his neighbors on the bank unable
to render him any assistance, his
body remaining in the water an hour.
Dir. Bendixon was about forty years of
age and leaves a wife
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-21
WARD A. a PROPHET.
Too Busy for Politics. hut Thinks
the Child Not Born Who Will See
q Republican President.

Special to the Globe
SIOUX FALLS, July 2O.-Auditor
James A. Ward was here long enough to
reiterate his assertion made in Pierre
Nov. s, 1887, that the child was not born
who would ever again see Republican
president. Mir. Ward thinks the nomi-
nation of Mr.. Harden strong one, and
looks for a large whiting down of the
Republican majority, if not success.
office to give much attention to politics,
but relied on the GLoBR to keep him
posted.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-21
THE LORD ON THEIR SIDE.
In Budd Reeves Domain, Demo
Gratis, Alliance Farmers and
Norwegians Coming Out for
Harden

Harden.
Special to the Globe.
HILLsBoRo, July 2o.-The nomination
of John w. Harden, of Jerauld county,
by the Democratic territorial conven-
ton held at Jamestown on the 11th inst,
is well received in Traill county. The
Farmers alliance take kindly to him, as
the platform which he stands upon is
identical with that of the alliance, and
also that he occupies a conspicuous
official position in that organizatian.
Mr.. Harden will not only receive the
unanimous support of tine Democracy
of "Old Traill," but will receive the
support of the Farmers alliance, and
the support of our Norwegian citizens,
who have hitherto voted the Republican
ticket. The Lord is On our side this
year, and the party that has upheld and
supported the moneyed aristocracy will
be annihilated. VoX populi, vox Del.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-21
VISITORS FhO-7 WASHINGTON
They are Given Il Sample Of Dakota
Hospitality.

Special to the GLOBE
WAHPEToN, July 2O.-Mrs. Col, G. N.
Proper, of Washington, d. c., who put
in a few weeks visiting with the family
of her son, Postmaster Proper. of this
city, and her daughter, Miss Nellie, de-
parted for home on Tuesday evening at
the close of farewell dinner and birth
day celebration combined. The ladies
composing the party were of regulation
age and as follows: Mrs. Col. A. IL.
Snow, Mrs. Col. Geo. A. Hawkes., Mrs.
q. Reynolds. Mrs. Capt. A. l.. Roberts,
Mrs. D. l. LOomis, Mrs. NJ. p. Proper,
Mrs. A. w. Harwood, Mrs. Chas.
DamereI and Mrs. J. W. Blanding.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-21
Late Convention.

Special to the Globe,
ALpENA, OAK, July 2O.-The Demo-
Gratis of the Eighth legislative district
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-21
DIED FROM THE KICK,
And Leaves a Wife and Eight
Small Children The Booming

Crops.
Special to the Globe.
Elk POINT, July 2O.-Ole Stene, who
was kicked in the forehead by one of his
horses. died yesterday morning. Mir.
Stene was to prove up on his home
stead before the clerk of the court here
tomorrow. A wife and eight small
children are left to mourn his sad death.
To give some idea of the crop that is
expected in this section, we mention
that one dealer here has sold 103 har-
YeSterS and mowers.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-21

There has always been more or less
confusion i'll the world growing out of
the numerousnesS of the SMITH family.
A good many of them, owing to the
lacteal flew of human sympathy in
PoCAHONTAS' time, have been spared
to edit papers in Dakota. One of them
was mentioned last week as having. on
an occasion, introduced himself to Gov.
CHURCH as the SMITH of the Lidger-
wood BroadaXe, and he writes the
GLOBE that he isn't that kind of a
SMITH-that he isn't even related to the
SMITH of the Abercrombie Scout, now
Herald, whom he regards as man of
quite miserly frugality in the exercise
of veracity or other laudable qualities.
SHELBY SMITH wields the Broadaxe.
and it is hoped that he and all other
SMITHS will now elrelieved of share
in any imputation that has rippled un-
consciously in these columns.
80
One of the most prominent Republican
journals, in view of his recent speeches
and conventions, wants to have the I'M
preston go abroad that while Gen.
CAMPBELL is feroeious in appearance
and speech. he Is regarded 10y the people
of the territory as entirely harmless. and
that few persons take any interest ia
these periodical statehood conventions
at Huron, except the hotel and boarding
house keepers of that enterprising
young city. That, however, belitties
the valiant gentleman unfairly He
may be ambitious and something of a
crank, but he has dash and courage, and
helps relieve dullnesS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-21

ii. w. SMITH, the president of the
Farmers alliance of Minnehaha county,
probably reflects the prevalent feeling
among the farmers when he speaks of
the nomination of Mr.. HARDEN as
triumph for the anti-monopoly farmers
element in Dakota,
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-21

The worst that any have been able to
say about HARDIN, the candidate for
delegate, is that they don't know him.
That is,of course, grave misfortune
for the candidate, but there have been
candidates for president Of whom
equally intelligent editors have said the
same thing. But Gel. PLUMMER knows
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-21

him, and he is about the highest Repub-
lican authority. He says: "Mr. HAIR
DIN is an excellent man and a very
popular citizen. He is vice president of
the Dakota Farmers Alliance. He will,
no doubt, run largely ahead of his
ticket. The nomination is certainly the
strongest that could have been made.
Nothing can be said personally against
the candidate.n
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-21

If MARK DUNNELL should surprise
his opponents by getting back to con-
gress from Minnesota, North Dakota
will claim sort of lien upon him, as he
is president of a bank there and has
large interests about New Rockford.
Probably he will not be able to take in
the ozone as much as usual this sum-
mer. unless some of the political mis-
sionaries from Dakota go down to his
district and harass the public mind for
him,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-05-12
Think of This!

The Gazette thinks more ot Arizons than it does of President Cleveiano' that is the reason we compare the ls- bors of the eminent statesman tn Nna' Pima is pleased to term home rule few acres of alfalfa cultivated ID the val ley of the Sants Cruz will De or .s,Ny more importance to the people ot tnst county than either home rule or trover Cleveland. Try it, neighbors; qoii les- oluting and go to work. Culnyst7 fou' idle acres and le. national poh'ies a,on.' Frulted fields and ripeDiog grain' 'hrA ty men and prosperous homes, IS .ee kind of home rule AuEoDs wants. Inc industrious farmer of thls valley iol!oN in the wake of bis ploushshsfe sno hsryests his extensive products snu uoer not Bother hrs head about home rule and to-day s visit tO the homes m tnis valley will disclose, 10 inc seIe " sn. stranger. hundreds of nsppy' pr "speroui l, homes. surrounded by every evidence .l thrift and prosperity. But the wore ,i nome rule" IS au unknown quantity V these busy, independent peop'e. ost you take a hint, neighbors ot tne oans' Cruz? Resolutipg will not nil 'ns scre' nor produce the bouDtIiul helds 2, gran | uhieh swell tbe coffers of the setiiers o | ,his valley; but intelligent labor An' | honorable dealings will bring success U | any country under the shining s'Ais V hesyen.-Gsxette.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-05-12
That Rich Strike.

Several of our citizens have visited the locality in which the rich strike was made the other day, but 1t IS like drawing eye-teeih 10 get information from them. Everyone wants 10 get To- cations made before anything Is said publicly. Assgyer Foruan has been out there snd be tells the Reserve thst there is no doubt but that 1t sill be booming camp. The discovery shaft at the time of his visit was but three or four feet 5eep and the parties, who gre ranchers snd know nothing about mines, have sold ore to the amount S3oO and have about $500 worth on the dump, Mir. Forman will return and slice ofi some of the discovery for himself. The place is 10 or 12 miles west of this city in the eastern foothills of the Psjsrito mountains. That section has the sp- pearsnce of having never been propect' ed fore. There are 6 number of ranch es in the vicinity but the two younG men who made the discovery, know nothing about mining or prospe,ting.- Nogsles Reserve.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-05-12
n.mnnd for smnlI Change.

'.The demand for small bills and coins, '" tays q Philadelphia sub-treasury official, ''is such that We cannot begin to supply sl and S2 bills as fast as they are called for. and we are away behind in the matter 1t small change-pennies, five cent pieces, iimes. quarters and half dollar bits. One of the peculiarities of the day Is the new daaland from the south and southwest for pennies. Heretofore the people in that part of the country have had no use for one cent pieces; they have rather inclined to sneer at such money; but the great growth of hveliness in trade down there seems to have changed affairs materially. And an over the country 1t would seem as if this demand for small currency Is c fair indica- ton that there is a boom in retail business. That would explain the demand for this new abundance of small money, demand that the public really does not appreciate, so great is it. t.''-Chicago Times
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-05-12
NASAL VOICES, cATARRh AND
 FALSE fEETR"

\ prominent English woman says the American women all have high, shrill. nasal voices and false teeth.
 Americans don't like the constant twit- ting they get about this nasal twang, and yer lt k fact caused by our dry, stim- ul ting atmosphere. and the universal presence of catarrhal difficulties.
 But why should so many of our women have false teeth?
 That is more of poser to the English. lt is quite impossible 10 accoont for it except on the theory of deranged stomach action caused by imprudence in eating and by want of regular exercise.
 Both conditions are unnatural.
 Catarrhal troubles everywhere prevail and end in cough and consumption, which are promoted by mal-nutrition in duced by deranged stomach action. The condition k a modern one, one unknown to our ancestors who prevented the cItlrrh, cold. cough and consumption by . 'undant and regular use of what is now known as Warmers Log Cabin Cough and Consumption Remedy and Log Cabin Sarsaparilla, two old-iashioned standard remedies handed down from our ancestors. and now exclusively put forth under the strongest guarantees of purity and efficacy by ;he Wo,l.-lamed makers Oi Warmers safe cure. These two remedies plentiiully used as the spring and summer seasons advance give a positive assurance Of freedom, both from catarrh and those dreadful and ii iineslected, inevitable consequences, pneumonia. lung troubles and consump- ton, which so generally and fatally pre- vail among our people.
 Comrade Eli Fisher, of Salem, Henry Co.,. Iowa. served four years in the late Var and contracted disease called con sumption by the doctors. He had ire quent hemOrrhages. After using War ner's Log Cabin Cough and Consump- ton remedy. he says, under date of Jan. 18th, lSSS: ''I do not bleed at the lungs any more, my cough does not bother me and do not have any more smotherlng spells" Warmers Log Cabin Rose Cream cured his wife of Catarrh and she is "sound and we'll"
 Of course We do not like to have our women called nose-talkers and false teeth owners, but these conditions can be readily overcome in the manner indicated.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-05-12
A sInrtI,nnh stnrr

Even experts are deceived at times. recall in this connection the famous short hand fake" \ member of this prOfcs. sion, I believe, wrote story for paper as a joke. in which he described a short hand writer in WashiG- -ton sitting be. tween two meetings of opposite politics and taking verbatim reports Of both, one with each hanl The story was pub lished in an American journal as a jokr, but, lC. an Engl sh scientific journal took t up and published it for fact, and tc the amazemont of the author eXpatiated upon the achievements of man. It wen; the rounds Of the English shorthand jour uals, and the Washington shorthand re pOrter5 enjoyed it.-"Obssrycr in PhilR dciphia Call
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-05-12
AM A REPUBLICAN,
Robert IngersOITs Famous Statement of
 Hi. Political Faith.

"I am opposed to the Democratic psr- ty, and wan, to tell you why. Ever! ;Or- dipance of secession ever drawn was done by a D, mocrat Every uau that tried to tear ibe o!d flag down W.s R Democrat, Every en- my this Republic hss hgd for p yesrs wrs a Democrat Every men that starved UUiOn soldiers refusing tbem crust m the extremIry Ot death, Vas s Denrcra'. The man that assassinstsd Abrah' m Lincoln V ss a Democrat. Every man ihst |! npsfElz- d with the Hsslssiu-every m1u tJ.t was glad tDst the Uoblest PfesIG, ut ever cleo ted was dead-wRs a De-3cc-Hl. Every man that wanted the Vris:l-gs u: whip ping another msn Co make iin work for nothing and pay | m viih iash-s Oh nis nsks back. was Dym Icrbi. Every man that raIsed blroihOunds tO puSsue human beings was s Democrat. Esery man that clutched bsbles fr,m the breasts of shfieking, shuddering, crouch ing mothers and sold tlem into slavery was b, mocrat. Every uau th .t swOre he would never pay ihe DOLL 8, every man that swOre be never vo1lJ redeem 'be greenb-cks, every mEilguer Ct bi- country's credit, calumLiator ot hIs country's honor was Dem0crtt Every msn that curssd LiLcC !U tscGUse be IS sued the EmsnclDaiiou Proc'r nation was Democrat. Every uEu vhO be- lievod a state eOuli set uCt oi tbe Uri- on at pleasure. every man who belit ved that the grand fabric Ot American Gov ernuent could be made to crumble in- stantly into dust at the touch rt treason vas a Democrat. Every nan who iriet 10 burn ssylums in the city iot New York was e D. mlorat. Every man who tried to fire New York wss Democrat although he knew trousauds would perish, and tha. the great serpents of flames leaping from one building to an otber, would clutch children from their mothers srms-every wretch that did it was Drmocrat. Rscollect l., Evary man Ihs: tried to spreai .he -ualipcx and yellow fever in the North Was a Democrat Soldiers, tvrry scar you have on your heroic hCd'es WIS giver you by Democra' l sm Republi- can"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-05-12
A Valuable Dog.

Miss de Crashvile speaking of her poo dle)-He isn't au Adonis, hut you know be saved papa's life once, and We think the world of him
 MT. de Topp-Why, yes, you must What were the circumstances.
 Miss de Crashville-Weu, you see, one of our ne!ghbors threatened to shoot papa If he didn't keep Clawed out of his yard
 MT. de Topp dnterestedlyl-Yes!
 Miss de Crashville-1es, and papa tied bim up after that.-Tid Bits.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-05-12
Negro Generosity,

Bill Arp mentions a characteristic trait of the negro-he will divide-he never turns fellow darky from his door. He is not going 10 hunt him up to feed him. but he won't refuse him. In fact, he will hide out his supplies if he can and resort to strategy. have known one to ask an- other for a chaw of tobacco when he him self had a whole plug in his pocket. John killed his pig last night after dark to keep the nabors from finding out he had fresh pork. but they will get some of it. John saws they can smell like buzzards, and he is bound to have right smart company next Sunday. for dey will come drappin' in shore Atlanta Constitution.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-05-12
Effects of Imagination.

The theory of the mind cure is that if you think you are well you are well, and per contra fl you think yOu are sick you are sick. The second scene in the pro logue of "Claudian" is a damp ane drafty cave, very realistic There was a man in the parquet circle the other night who sneszed violently three times as soon as this sIene WAS on. He explained after ward that he was chilled on the instant "lt was imagination. no doubt, but fell exactly es l would if had been suddenly transported to the Lermit's cave I don't know how else to account for it. Phila- delphia Call.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-05-12
What Is Left.

A theatrical manager sayS he intends to ''keep on changing and imp 'oying'' cer- tain play until it perfectly conforms to the public demands" It is believed that If he carries out his intentions there will be nothing left of the play but strong ballet. two or three bloodhounds, a pair of mules and about S30. 900 worth of dia- monds and Worth dresses.-Norristown Uazsld
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-05-12
NoIice to Creditors.
.s-..,. or r,f.eia Romo.' D eceased.

Estate of Eafseia KOmo. DeoeaSed. NOTICE k HE -EBY GIVEN Bf TIE N undar-ign q, adm ulstrat 2 1t 1e e-tats of Rsfaela B0no decsa- q, 70 me ,-l .rs s.;5 3 g,s,es- z n, sxhib.t them VI th fh- ne sAry
 f~Ss,s .,t in ur nor ks ss'rr tre n, st np-liratiar Of this notice, Co n. -sid s ID lnls i-aior at h!- o-sJ l'-.,J ,clrryo. PIua. Auoeoh' i- --- BARNr sE ECBiI-. ,4-.;-...-.-o- os tle E-tate of Ea'ae.a Borno,
 deceased. -
 Dated al Tue-os, Aug. ith. lssi.