davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington critic., 1888-07-09
RAllRnAns
Chesapeake and Ohio Route.


Schedule In effect July D Issa
Trains leave Union DEPOT, sixth and n sts
1857 A. M;-For Newport News, Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk, Daily except sun
day. Arrive In Norfolk % mi 9NN
II N A. M.-For stations on Tho cbosa.
poake and Ohio. IN Virginia, West vireinia
and Kentucky daily, except Sunday. sleeping.
cars Clifton Forge to Lexington, Ky.
Solid train, with Pullman Buifet sieebinS
cars 70 Louisville, Pullman service TO ON.
cinnati, ST. Louis, Memphis and New Or
leans.
HOOP. Nj Virginia Springs snoo,si daiiv
except Sundays, for White SULPHUR sprini,s
and all Virginia springs resorts, pnllrnen
sleepors from Baltimore and Washington 10
White Sulphur.
OfBoe, 6t3 Pennsylvania avenue.
II. W, FULLER,
Con Pass AGENT
The Washington critic., 1888-07-09
CAPITAL PRIZE $500. 900.

3,l34 Prizes, amounting to",.,Sl,O5i,S 800
NOTE.-Tickets drawing Capital Prizes are
not entitled 20 Terminal Prizes.
ES' For Club Rates, or any further inlorma'
tiOn desired, write legibly TO che uu''H
clearly stating your rosideIy.
State County, Street aud Numl5
rapid return mail delivery wi
sured by your nclOsing an Envell
your fun address.
Send Postal Notes, Express Mon
or New York Exchange IN oriir
Currency by Express lat our el
dressed 10
MA. DAUPI
New OrlC
The Washington critic., 1888-07-09

- NEW JERSEY.
To rent-'rwo furnished cottages on the
lawn Of the BEACH HOUSE at Sea Girt. N.
j., within so feet of the ocean; eight bed
rooms and bath room; roomy porOhes; all
service supplied by hotel no house servants
required; rent, 5000 for season; meals at no.
tel SIS per week; served In cottage II de.
sired; good stabingand livery; safe bathing;
no mosquitoes; beautiful grounds; lovely
drives on the beach and through pinuwoods.
Address -
II. J.& G.. r. CRUMp,
Beach House, Sea Girt N. !.
The Washington critic., 1888-07-09

!. ChicagO Markets.
The following summary is by b. X.
Plain & Co., st, Cloud Building Ninth
and F streets:
The Washington critic., 1888-07-09

UyOREsT INN,
IT, Forest Glen Station, u. & o. r.. r., nine
miles from Washington, Ia now open, under
the management and personal supervision of
Il. Tenney and W. II. Crosby of the National
Hotel. A new house, with all modern I'm.
provements. For information IN regard 20
rates, etc, address Z. TENNEY & co. pro-
prietors, Forest Glen, Nd, or National uo.
tel, Washington, ID. q
The Washington critic., 1888-07-09
HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS.

GUINDoN HOUSE.
VI Choice wines, liquors, cigars and TO-
bacco, wholesale and retail old Baker, Glib
son, Quaker City Malt. Monongabea and
Sonrmash wliskies a speciality
921 D 81. NV.
rIlBE BELvEDERE, Corner Sd ST. and
Il Pa. ave, Washington, d. G. Rates, s2
To 81 per day. First class In ali Of its appoint
ments. HOADLEY a PAGE, Props.
The Washington critic., 1888-07-09
SUMMER RESORTS,

EAToN COTTAGES,
OLD POINT, COMFORT, VA.
Tcrms-s2 per day; $40 TO si4 per week.
GEORGE BOOKER,
The Washington critic., 1888-07-09
G. It. Beauregard,
]. A. Early,
COMMISSIONERS

We, the undersigned Banks and Bankers.
Will nay all prizes drawn In the Louisiana
State Lotteries which may be presented at
our counters:
r. NJ. WALMSLEY. Pres La. Nat. Bank.
PIERRE LANAUX, Pres. State Nat. Bank.
A. BALDWIN, Pres. N. o. Nat. Bank.
CARL KoHN, Pres. Union Nat. Bank.
Grand Monthly Drawing, at the
Academy of Music, New orleans, TUESDAY,
d ,July 10 1883
The Washington critic., 1888-07-09
FIRST GLASS SEASIDE RESORT,
A New and Spacious Hotel

Has been erected, and newly and handsomely
furnished throughout A number Of neat
cottages have been built and other extensive
improvementsadded.
The Washington critic., 1888-07-09
THE TABLE

Will be supplied with an abundance Of sea.
food, together with the best that the wash
ington, NorfnlR and Baltimore markets af-
ford. Norfolk, boats stop daily at the point.
The Lake is supplied with aeet OF row.
boats for the accommodation Of ladies', free
ofOost.
(, Games and amusements Of every kind pro-
. vided for the entertainment OF guests.
Professor Repetti's Brass and String Music
has been engaged for the season.
A good Livery, at reasonable rates, will be
kept on the premises.
Fishing and Grabbing unsurpassed.
Steamer LEARY leaves for the Point Mon.
days, Wednesdays and Fridays.
Steamer LAKE on Saturdays and Steamer
SUE on Sundays at o'clock p. IN. Leaves
Baltimore Friday at 4p. m.
The Washington critic., 1888-07-09
PERSONAL,

IN to the public that the firm of VIM. K.
SPALD1NG & co, for twenty years past doing
the business OF Painters at No. 1924 Penna
ave: n. W, have removed their establishment
to No. 522 18th st. n. W., near st., where
they will be glad to see their old patrons and
friends. GEO. w. BONNELL.
Surviving Partner.
The Washington critic., 1888-07-09

M ohASrER BROS,, GRADUATES or ONTA,
INI rio College Of Veterinary Surgeons,
Toronto, Canada; animal pets q speciality. OF
hCe, 10o0 + and 1920 NJ st W, Washington,
ID. @. Telephone calls, 1854 and 472.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-05
NOT NEW THERE.
The Day Story About Gov. Church's
Home at Bismarck.

GieCldl 10 LlS OlODe.
WASHINGTON, May 4.-The state
ment that Gov. Church procured his
home by dishonorable means is not new
here in Washington. Mr.. Day made
that statement several months ago. and
said that he could prove it. The GLOBE
was not prepared to publish that state
ment. even upon so good an authority
as Mir. Day. But now that another
paper has taken the pains TO get the
libel suit on its hands, and the matter is
common gossip, it is fair TO state that
Mr.. Day has made the statement several
times III this city. and always with the
supplementary assertion: Il can prove
II. too" He has not said this publicly,
and il is not believed that he has said
ii at the White house, but only among
acquaiHtanceS. He never heSitates in
such expressions if he believes he is
right. Referring 10 the fact that the
governor Of Dakota gets small salary,
hardly enough to pay for fair living,
Mr.. Day made mention of the trips to
W aShlngtOn and throughout the terri
hotel bills which have to be paid. and
other expenses incident to the office of
governor. Mr.. Day said: Il don't see
how any one can imagine that any man
can live that way on an Insignificant
salary, and buy himself an elegant
home, too. Besides, have good reason
TO believe il is impossible for him to
have done So" That is the story, Just
as your correspondent has heard it sew
eral times. Let them fight it out. To
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-05

a delegate from Burleigh, he had given
his proxy to Quinn and was sitting as
the representative of Logan county.
When 1t came to voting for delegate
Bnrleigh county supported a man to
whom Hannafin was firmly opposed.
Therefore his look of heartrending
reproach when Quinn voted his proxy
with the others in favor of a
man Hannafin was doing his best to de-
feat was worth going miles to see. Then
when he moved an adjournment of
thirty minutes in the vain hope of de-
feating the obnoxious candidate. and
the convention refused to accede
to his demand, the inimitable
speech he made and his blind,
impotent rage. which threatened de-
struction to every one in his immediate
vicinity, were indescribably funny.
Denny is now guard at the peniten-
tlary, where he declares his chief duty
is to prevent broken-down politicians
and shySter lawyers from break
ing in. Denny believes him
self a great criminal LAWYER.
though he prideS himself upon
never having looked into a law
book, and almost worShips "Bill''
Erwin, of St. Paul, who also has a very
warm affection for Denny. In the early
days Denny was the county attorney of
Burleigh county. The assembly would
have been incomplete without Cow
Hannafin.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-05
INSURANCE IN DAKOTA
Very Pro stable to the Companies,
With Small Moral Hazard.
Special TO the Globe.

Special 10 Ile JI0De.
MANDAN, Oak, May At is little
remarkable that the outside insurance
companies doing business in this ter
ritory are not complying with the law
very readily in the matter OF publishing
their statesments in the various judicial
districts. The law requires that each
home and foreign company doing busi-
ness III the territory shall furnish the
auditor of the territory with a state
ment of its business during the preced-
ing year by the last day of January, and
the same shall be published in a news
paper in each judicial district. As to
the matter of selecting the newspaper
in which the statements shall be pub
lished, the law reads as follows:
The territorial auditor shall select
three newspapers of general circu-
lation, published in each of the judicial
districts, from which said company shall
select one in which said statement shall
be published" In former years it has
been the custom of the companies to
beat the newspapers down in the matter
of price, and they would set one paper
over against another, until IN some cases
they have been published for less money
than the composition of the statements
cost. A Chicago advertising agency
took the matter in hand one year, had
the statements of companies electro
typed, and then offered the papers the
munificent sum of 81 80 for inserting the
same three times, the amount to be sub
ject to the usual agents discount of %
per cent, and the balance to be paid for
IN printers ma erial, advertising in the
Agents \ ear Book, or some such scheme.
! Auditor Ward. while he is no enemy TO
| the insurance companies, is a
FRIEND OF THE NEWSPAPERS,
! and he has vigorously sat down on any
| such work as this. Tie position he has
| taken was this-the object of the law
was to get the statements advertised in
! papers that are read the widest. and
this system Of beating the publishers
! down, had the effect of ruling out the
papers that have the largest circulation,
and whose space is worth something.
! This year the law has come to the res
cue Of the papers. Now all legal ad-
vertising must be paid for at full legal
rates, and the publisher and the party
! ordering the advertising have to swear
| that the full amount of the legal rate
has been received. Mr.. Ward will not
| grant the certificates to the companies
| that don't comply with the law in the
matter of paying the full legal rate.
| Very few of the outside companies have
done the regular advertising this year,
so far, and unless they pretty soon come
up to the scratch the auditor proposes
to withdraw their certificates. There is
every reason 10 believe that there is a
concerted movement on the part of the
companies to hold Off; and probably
some will pull out. But the Dakota
! business is the most profitable in the
entire country. partly because the rates
are high, and partly because the moral
hazard is so small.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-05
VIEWS In FARGO,
What Globe Man Saw and Heard
While Looking for a Morning
Cocktail.


Special to the Globe.
FARGO, Oak, May 4.-Three alder
men, ex-chief of police, a banker. two
BARRIERS, two county officials, one lone
printer and one Of Judd's friends from
Mapleton, with hats pulled over their
eyes and hands in their pockets. won
dering what made that "blind pig' man
SO late. Gone to early mass says one: !:
"Gone to HI" says another, while the
third said ''Moorhead,' and the pro-
cession proseshed.
n. h. Hubbard eating pickles and
norseradlsh preparatory to the legis-
iatlve fight this fall. He says its brew
ing.''
Aid. Grary looking over thc new elec-
ulc light bill with spy glass. He SAID
there was bug in it somewhere. and
he was going to find it. Attorney Stone
suggested 1t might be wood tick and
had crawled into one of the poles. An
other thought ii had gone out on that
railroad right of way somewhere near
Island Park.
The Minneapolis Tribune correspond
ent promising the postmaster, he
wouldn't say word about the egg bust
ness. Said be was in the Indian rattle
now and meddled with nothing that had
''SenSe" III it.
A petition to Frank Trono. who is
about to assume the duties of cashier of
the new Exchange bank, begging him to
change his habits of life. Join the church
and become gray headel old patri-
arch, respected by business men and
loved by the women; and thus be pre-
pared to skip to Heaven or Canada, as
circumstances might demand. The pc
tition is said to bear the signatures of
all the ministers and doctors in the city,
including the man who de horns cattle
and attends to lambs.
Mayor Newman counting the loads
OF manure used in fixing up Island Park
bridge. Did not know as the price per
load was too high, but thought the loads
themselves might be made a little
higher.
Attorney Crum sitting on a piece of
ice trying to make Maj. Buttz believe
he always commenced divorce suit at
the wrong end.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-05
DOES 1t MEAN
That the Milwaukee & st. Paul Is
to Strike the Hills at Sturgis?

Special to the Globe
STURGIs. Oak, May 4.-Your CORES
pondent to-day, accidently, saw mes
sage that had been written for trans
mission over the wires by a Chicago,
Milwaukee & st. Paul employe -
member of the right of way corps-ad-
dressed to a prominent railway con-
tractor III Iowa. asking him how long it
would take him TO prepare to move and
how long it take him to drive to Sturgis.
This message has set the town to think
ing. 1t means something. What? This
is what we have been expecting, but
hardly so soon. There has been no
doubt whatever in the minds of the
people that the Chicago, Milwaukee &
ST. Paul road, when built, would build
direct TO SturgiS, making their entry
into the Black Hills from this city. To
those who know the country east and
south of US, such has always been the
idea. The suddenness with which this
message was flashed in our eyes was
like clap of thunder from clear sky.
That something is going on that we wot
not of, is an assured fact. and the peo-
pie now are patiently waiting the next
news.
STURGIS CITIZENS
have always been noted for their stick
tO-it-ieness and now with the same old
grit they await the finale Of these last
good tidingS. The people OF this locality
are of the kind that If they put their
shoulder to the wheel, something has
got TO give. Our recent Improvements
ShOwthat. Until few months ago our
business men seemed TO think concerted
action was unnecessary TO make our
little city thriving and p0pulOus burg.
But they have changed their minds and
now, through the medium of their board
OF trade, are doing wonders in the way
of advertising the city and its surround
lngS, and bringing in new inhabitants.
Already are the effects to be felt and
seen. Business men of other cities of
the Hills acknowledge that SturgiS is,
virtually
THE BEST BUSINESS
point in the Hills. Your correspondent
III the past two weeks has visited every
town in the southern Hills and one or
two in the northern parts, and laying
all else aside, must honestly confess
that not one of them has shown up so
well as this town Of Sturgis. Business
men who have interests in the upper
camps and also here almost to man
acknowledge this to be an incOntrO-
vertible fact. This is not said with the
object in view Of working to the detri-
ment of other towns, but to SHOW to the
outside world that one or two noted
towns in the Hills are not the only ones
doing business, and to show cOncIusively
that those towns are not the center
neither the circumference-of this. the
grandest country on Gods green foot
stool.
We are now, like the prophet of old,
are desirous of its coming over the Mil
waukee IL st. Paul road. What a day
may bring forth we do not know, but,
just the same, we would place wager.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-05
Sargent's Rising Towns.

Special 10 the Globe.
FoRMAN. Oak, May All of Sar-
gent county's many pretty towns are
enjoying blooms this spring, but none
of them are making greater progress
than Forman, the county seat. Harlem
is making success of her creamery en-
terprise, and will soon be turning out
large quantities of gilt-edged butter.
Minor is making an effort TO do like
wise, and is likely to succeed. Forman's
boom is of different nature, being of
the building variety. Several new resi-
dences have already been built, and
large number of others will soon
be under construction. A town hall
will be the next edifice to go up.
A new hardware store has Just been
opened here by Charles Damerel of
Wahpeton. A flour and feed store has
just been established, and furniture
store is likely to be'put in within few
weeks, keeping pace with the general
advance. The Item has just added
largely to its newspaper and printing
facilities. and promises other improve
ments. A physician, DR.. F. J. Halloran,
has recently located in the village. In
fact, an air of thrift prevails on every
side, and Forman is on the upgrade.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-05
A DAKOTA HEROINE.
Young. Rut Lots of Nerve.

ORIskA, OAK, May I've have a
genuine heroine here, only sixteen
years of age. At the burning of George
Stillman's house. ten miles north of here,
a few days ago, Miss Greens, a light
built girl, thought of two little children
in bed. asleep, up stairs. She dashed
into the fire. up stairs. pulled both
children out of bed and started to re-
turn, but, oh, horror! The stairs were
all ablaZe, she came down half way.
pitched the little ones through the fire
into waitin& arms. and then made a
superhuman leap through the Kissing
flames. and reached the outside safely,
but considerably burned ON her face.
arms and limbs, but she saved the chill
dren of her employer. She lost all her
clothing, but the ladies will present her
with a new wardrobe. Miss Greens is
the heroine of North Dakota.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-05
SENDS HER PHOTO.
Pleasant Response from the First
Lady of the Land.

Special TO the Globe.
JAMESTOWN, May 4.-Some time ago
I'll. E. Ward. Quartermaster of William
II. Seward G. A. r. post No. Go, in order
to increase the funds Of the post wrote
to Mrs. Cleveland requesting the favor
of her photograph. stating that the same
would be given to the most popular lady
in the city, their relative popularity to
be determined by the number of votes
at 10 cents vote-that each received
A reply. and an excellent likeness of
the first lady of the land has been re-
eeived by Mr. Ward, accompanied by
the following autograph note:
Executive Mansion, Washington.
April 25.--Mr. H. Z. Ward, Quarter
master W. II. Seward Post 6. a. r..
jamestown. Oak. Dear Sir: In response
to your recent request, and for the pur-
pose named therein. take pleasure in
sending the Enclosed photograph with
my autograph thereon, and trust that
you may be quite successful in your eff
forts to replenish the relief fund Of your
post. Very truly yours,
FRANCES +. CLEVELAND"
The photograph has been framed,
placed on exhibition. and will be voted
for at a social to be given by the post in
few weeks.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-05
Politics Will Come in.

LISBON, Oak, May An order to
make 1t independent of politics the
election of county superintendent of
schools in Dakota was made to come off
in the spring instead of the general
election in the fall While the inten-
ton was good enough, the design seems
to have miscarried. At present each
county is cut up more into political fac
tions than political parties, and as
preliminary to the great battle to be
fought in November by the rival ele-
will put forth a candidate as county
Superintendent to test their strength.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-05
INSTITUTE OF THEOLOGY
For the Benefit of South Dakota
Preachers.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
YANKToN, OAK, May Arrange
ments are all completed for the theo-
logical institute to be held here from
the 18th to the cath of June. The fol-
lowing distinguished ministers and pro-
fessors from abroad will lecture on the
topics mentioned: Joseph d. Duryea.
d. D., Boston, Mental Science and the
Bible;" E. p. Goodwin, D. D., Chicago.
The Minister as a Soul Winner::''
Rev. c. F. Thwing, Minneapolis, The
Minister as the Administrator of the
Church," g. F. Wright, d. D., Oberlin,
O.. Systematic Theology" Prof. Hugh
NJ. Scott, Chicago seminary, .Church
History" Prof. James J. Blaisdell. Be-
lott college, Ethics" DR.. Ward, Prof.
Shaw and Rev. ID. f. Bradley, of Yank-
ton, will also occupy prominent places
on the daily programme. The institute
will be held for the benefit of the Con-
gregational pastors of South Dakota. 4
large attendance is expected from all
parts of the territory.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-05
PIERRE's GROWING PRESS.
The Beginning of the Rising Boom
Is Being Felt.

SpeclaI 70 the NI0De.
PIERRE, Oak, May Al. c. McMan-
ina. Of the Free Press: a. L. Carter, of
the Canton Advocate. and others have
reorganized the Pierre Printing COM
pany and increased the capital and
strength of the institution. The publi-
cation of the Weekly Free Press will be
continued, with prospects of daily in
the near future. The Carter Bros line
of legal blanks and county records. now
located at Canton. will be moved to
Pierre, and the management of the new
deal say they will have the most COM
plete book. job and newspaper outfit in
Central Dakota. The consolidation
gives to Pierre considerable of a boom
in the NEWSPAPER line.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-05
MASONIC GRAND LODGE.
A Special Tain Will Run to the
Black Hills.

Speclsl 70 lne OIODe.
FAULKToN, OAK, May A special
train for the transportation of the Off
GERS and members of the grand lodge
a. T. and a. NJ, of Dakota, will start
from Oaks Oh Saturday morning, June
9, 1888, at O'Clock a. m, and stopping
at Columbia, 9:24: Aberdeen, $50; Red
field, 1l:23; Hitchcock, 1908 p. H.:
Huron, 1880; Iroquis. $50; Carthage,
2:22: Villas, 2:47: Salem. S:37; Parker.
4:24; Centeryille, $50: Haywarden,
6:20; Alton, 7:45; Sioux City about
9p. N.
a special train will leave Sioux City
for Whitewood, the nearest station to
Deadwood, at o'clock a. m, Sunday.
June 10, arriving at Whitewood Mon
day, June II, 1888, at o'clock a. m.
The officers and permanent members
and one representative from each lodge
will be furnished 4 round trip ticket
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-05
Did Not Want the Fair.

Spec1al 10 Inc Globe.
JAMESTOWN, May 4.-The statement
has been several times made in the ter
ritorial and st. Paul press that James
town, Fargo and Bismarck are in mourn
ing because the territorial fair for North
Dakota went to Grand Forks. As far as
jamestown is concerned, there is moth
ing IN such report. She neither wanted
nor bid for the fair and yet. notwith-
standing these facts, Jamestown was
unanimously rendered it at the meeting
a month ago. Not only was this done.
but the board of agriculture, after elect
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-05
On a War Footing.


SptcldI 70 the GIObe.
FoRMAN, Dak., May AT the Demo
cratic mass convention held here last
Friday. which elected four good men to
go to Watertown. steps were also taken
to reorganiZe the party and place it on a
war footing. A new central committee
was chosen, consisting of the following
well known gentlemen: Fred Runkel.
chairman, Milnor: j. f. Rowens, secre-
tary. Sargent; Allan Osborn, treasurer,
Forman: Thomas Gallagher, Harlem.
and Austin King, Geneseo. They claim
Sargent county contains upwards of 800
Democrats.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-05

ing |, c. Wade, Jamestown man. presi-
oent. showed us the Difference OF ad-
lourning TO Bismarck, leaving the mat
ter open for this city to make a PROPOSE
tion. No proposition was Forthcoming
and of course the fair went elsewhere.
jamestown is decidedly not in mourn
Ing; she did not want the fair, but when
she does she will put in her bid and get
it, too.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-05

thing was carried by acclamation, and
no pretense of bailoting was made;
Gov. Church was indorsed by the rep.
resentative men of Dakota, and his ad.
mlnistration was declared to be one
that was alike creditable and an honor
to the territory and the wisdom of the
president in selecting such ruler for
Dakota;
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-05
THE LOST BOY.
They Let Him Alone, and He Came
Home.

SptCIaI 10 Int GIUps.
BUFFALO, Oak, May 4.-The sud-
denly disappeared Willie Baker has
''bObbed up serenely," and says he just
went up TO Hope to see his ''sisters and
his cousins and his aunts." Willie will
hereafter bulletin his departures so as
to allay all cause of alarm.