davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-20
Special Edition Of the GLOBE
For All DakOtianS,
SATURDAY MORNING /!
RICH AND RACY,

Read About the Church and Day Fight.
FATTY" Edwards, The Bone of Conten-
ton, Cart0oned.
Some Spicy Gossip About the Water
town Convention of May 2.
Rapid City's Great Boom.
The Cattle Kings-How t hey Have
Operated and Why They Must Follow
the Buffalo.
One Hundred and Fourteen Years Old.
Sketch and picture of Dakotian who
was born before the Declaration of In
dependence was signed.
Sketches Of a variety of Dakota People
and the latest news from all parts of
the Great Territory.
READ SATURDAYS GLOBE.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-20
yNII IIIItN
st. Paul, April 10.

THE GLOBE is pleased to know from
such definite source that it has been
misinfOrmed, and that carriers are per-
mitted, by going to the expense Of
uniform upon which all must agree, 90
protect themselves from the rgOr Of
winter weather. Now let them do it'll
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-20

DON'T forget that next Tuesday will
be the last chance to register.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-20
DEMOCRATIC CITY TICKET.

For Mayor ........... ROBERT A. SMITH
For COMPTROLLER MICHAEL j. DAILY
For Treasurer ........... GEORGE REFS
For Aldermen at-Large-
JOHN DOWLAN, JOSEPH MINEA,
BERNARD RYAN, CHARLES H. PETSCH,
LOUIS n. DION, WILLIAM HAMM.
For Aldermen
First Ward. .......... WILLIAM JOHNSON
Second Ward COLEMAN j. FLAHERTY
Third Ward PATRICK CONLEY
Fourth Ward . PATRICK 7. KAVANAGH
Fifth Ward WILLIAM BANHOLZER
Sixth Ward JAMES MELADY
Seventh Ward . FREDERICK d. HAGER
Eighth Ward. JOSEPH MA1A
Ninth Ward transformations +. GEHAN
Tenth Ward .... ALEXANDER ADAMS
Eleventh Ward. ..... ...DANIEL BAKER
For Associate Justice Of the Munich
pal Court 80 JAMES SCHOONMAKER
For Justice of the Peace Q.ower
DISTRICT. ........ FREDERICK NELSON
For Justice of the Peace Upper
District ..........FRANK c. BURGESS
For Constable Lower District .......
THOMAS BRENNAN
For Constable Upper District.
.........-.......- 49,, 4hOmAO w AIeO
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-20

Rejected communications cannot be pre-
served. Address all letters and kilograms to
THE GLOBE. st. Paul, MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-20

Gov. CHURCH says Dakota will send
a solid CLEVELAND delegation to st.
Louis, i'll which respect Dakota will
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-20

SPRING surely has arrived-the organ
grinder is here.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-20

The GLOBE Press Room is Open Every
Night to oil advertisers who desire to
Convince Themselves that the GLOBE has
the Largest Circulation of any Newspaper
Northwest of Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-20
READ SATURDAYS GLOBE

In THE meanwhile BR'ER MERRIAM,
he lay low.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-20

simply be in keeping with the rest of
the country.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-20
SUNDAY ALONE.


I grin advance. 50 90 3 mos i'll adv. ....50c
In. in advance l 90 l mo. in adv. zoe
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-20

WEEKLY ST. PAUL GLOBE.
One Year, 81 six Mo. Csc Three Mo. 35t
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-20

TRI-wEEKLY-O DAILY = Monday, Wednesday
and Friday.)
yrin advance 81 90 mos. in adv 81 90
3 months, in advance. Isl 90.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-20
ONE OF THE PIONEERS.
Like Douglas, He Found Vermont
a Good State to be Born in, and
Came West Early.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
RED WING, April ia pioneer set
tier of one of the most prosperous sec
tons of the banner agricultural county
of the state is Julius Peck, now resi-
dent of Zumbroto village, who is now
in his SD year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-20
ST. PAUL REAL ESTATE.

twenty-five deeds were left for record yes
terday, with total consideration of Sl6,-
100, as follows:
j II Weide to A Walters LIS "a and %,
blk 4, Weide's Second add .. ISL 200
L ) Thompson to A f Sullivan, 1t l,
Lake View White Bear $50
" Dawson to Il Shneider, 1t H. blk 2,
brakes add ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 500
Beividere Park ........................2.OO 900
w johnson TO 5 Peterson, Ii 20, John
sons Subd kerwin's Out Lots ......... 800
II j Ipps to l. Buenger, pit 1t q, blk IL.
Holcombe's add .......................l, 500
j G Cabanne to A Kennedy, part 1t 4,
blk L. Elicit 3 & A...........-... .....3, 900
North St. Paul Land Co to A VI Cramer,
1t %, blk 1. rear blk 6 North st. P P 400
Goodrich Avenue Presbyterian church
TOD II Leonard. 1t ,Winston's subd. =, 30
W Goforth to NJ Pigott, Its 6, and 9,
Fort Street Out Lots ...... 800. III 900
e Baker to W G. Castor, Its l. and
$, blk /, Deer Park div 49,. .........s 5000
r Marvin to J Wolf, 1t p, blk ),
Eastville Heights. Observation-Disclosures. $50
C A b Weide to W l. Goldberg, Ii II,
Weide's subd blk 3l...................1,3O 800
CD W Heidenreich to + j Mclean, part
1t %, Lawton d Meyer rearr 500
\ Steadman to + Il Edmund, 1t l3, blk
E, FairyieW. ................. ..2.1OO
Ten unpublished. ......................l5,J 300
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-04-21
colors e tho Alpine Sky.

Wien the Alpine sun is setting, or, better still, some time after it has set,
 eaying' the limbs and shoulders of the mountains in shadow, while their snowy erests are bathed by the retreating light, she snow glows with beauty and solem- 1ity hardly cqualed by any other natural phenomenon. So, also, when first illum-
 ned by the rays of the unrisen sun, the mountain heads, under favorable atmos- pheric conditions, shine like rubies. And Ill this spleil Tor is evoked by the simple mechanism of minute particles, them selves without color, suspended in the air. Those who referred the extraordi- nary succession of atmospheric glows, witnessed some years ago, to vast and violent discharge of volcanic ashes, were dealing with "a true cause" The fine floating residue of such ashes would un- 1oubtedly Do able to produce the effects ascribed to it. Still the mechanism to produce the morning and evening red, though of variable efficiency, is always present in the atmosphere. I have seen displays, equal in magnifcence to the finest of those above referred to, when when there was no special volcanic out burst to which they could be referred. It was the long continued repetition of the glows which rendered the volcanic theory highly probable. John Tyndall in The Forum.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-04-21
Preservation of Negatives.

The best way to hold person or keep track of him is in the possession Of a good negative. Or her would do better, as there are more illustrations of the truth of this remark in the case of women. I have had great deal of ex- perience in this line and have never known it to fail, and for that reason I am always very particular to preserve negatives. They are better than bail bonds have negatives of number of people now who have left the city and who want their friends to forget them, and to that end have very carefully avoided allowing those friends to know where they are or which way they had gone. Yet I hear from them frequently by means of orders for pictures printed off of such and such a negative. have know of people missing for months, and even for years, and whose friends had given up the search for them, to write to their photographers for pictures off of an old negative.-Photographer in Globe Democrat
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-04-21
Shoes in the Middle Agej.

In the Middle Ages shSes of an eS. travagant length became popular. Ia the reign of Richard II the tips of sonls reached to the knee. to which they were secured by gold and silver chains. Tla upper parts were frequently cut to imi- tate church windows Such shoes vera called ''Crackows, !" after the city of Cr;.- COW. They were introduced into Eng land in the reign of Richard II by John, the grandfather of his queen. Several bulls were issued against these extrava- gances, but long toed shoes held their own for nearly 300 years.
 The English parliament. at one time regulated by act not only the quality cf the leather, but the number of stitches to be taken in making every shoe. h 1463 parliament prohibited the making of any shoes flor the unprivileged classes with points more than two inches long. The top boots, so familiar to us in the pictures of the early Puri- tans, were introduced in the Sixteenth century.-Philadelphia Times.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-04-21
The American Club in London.

Among the many burning questions which yet remain to be settled between the United States and Great Britain, none have caused more dissatisfaction in social circles on the other side of the At lantic than the lack of reciprocity shown by us in the matter of club hospitality. To the English gentleman every club in New York is open; but the citizen of the United States, on arrival in London, finds the portals of the leading clubs in Pall Mall sealed doors. Distinguished men, it is true, are made honorary mem- PTS of the Atheneum; but it is not every
 le who can find exuberant joviality
 ithin its walls. Our countrymen who
 ave resided in America, struck by the
 cry one sided nature of the club treaty
 listing between the two countries, have
 ecently started fresh addition to the Hany London clubs. The American club aims at affording Q meeting placein Lon don for all men interested in the western hemisphere Here members of the Pa cifc club at San Francisco, of the Mani toba club at Winnipeg, of the Cercle des Erangers at Rio, the Knickerbocker at New York and the Turf in Piccadilly meet on terms of perfect equality.-St. James Gazette
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-04-21
Rinsing Out Poisons.

A curious and novel method of saving life in certain cases of poisoning has been originated by Dr. Carlo Sanquirico, Of SiGnna. By largely increasing the vol ume of the blood, which can be done by injecting into the arteries saline solutions to the amount of about 8 per cent. of the weight of the animal, the poisons are actually rinsed out and eliminated from the system. In this way the lives of dogs and guinea pigs were saved after being dosed with deadly amounts of strychnine, chloral, alcohol, aconitine, paraldehyde, caffeine and urethan. With certain other poisons, as morphine, cura- rine and nicotine, the method failed. It is not at all impossible that this discovery may introduce an improved treatment, not only for cases of poisoning, but for certain diseases. New York Mail and FyDress
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-04-21
The Evil of Chewing Cloves.

When I smell cloves on a mans breath my first thought is. ''That man is fool. :" He thinks he is concealing the smell of whisky or some other vile smell, and he is only advertising it. There is another reason also why he is fool The oil of cloves, which is expressed from them by chewing them, is an active solvent of the enamel of the teeth. Any one who chews cloves will soon notice that it makes the teeth tender. That means that their enamel is disappearing, and the next step is mouthful of decayed teeth, which all the odors of Araby the blest can never sweeten. When will people learn that the sweetest and rarest smell of all is no smell at all2-Chicago Journal,
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-04-21
The Study of Shorthand.

Nothing, in my judgment, surpasses ing. It is, in its very essence, an ac- quirement that lies far outside of the mental limits attainable by idiocy, and the application of it's principles calls for the constant exercise of greater and steadier power of concentration than the technicalities of any other known accom- plishment, The fastest writer is habitu- ally, on the average, from six to dozen words, behind the speaker, and to carry these in the mind, while at the same tima executing multifarious stenographic in- tricacies upon the paper, is a feat which can hardly be said, with truth, to lessen the brain's retentive faculty.-A. E. Leon in The Writer.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-04-21
The Eskimo,s Dogs.

Next to his children, the most import ant members of an Eskimo's household are his dogs, they being essential to his hunting in summer and his travelling in winter They are very wild, wolfish an- imals, only half domesticated, and pos sessing marvellous digestive powers. A pup that MT. Ashe was rearing, being left to amuse himself in the house one day, did so, very effectually, by devour- ing stockings, gloves, the greater part of ? top boot, and many smaller articles of a similar nature, none of which, appar- ently, disagreed with him.-J. Macdon- ald Oxley in American Magazine.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-04-21
When Buying Wearing Apparel.

It is astonishing to observe how few people understand the common rules of measurement in purchasing wearing ap- parel. For instance, man will buy a coat that is ''size' too small or too large. A ''size" smaller or ''size" larger is what he probably needs, but he does not know what ''size'' is. Well, a ''size" in coat is an inch, size in underwear is 9 inches, Q size in a sock is 1 inch, in a collar 12 an inch, in a shirt 1-2 an inch, in shoes 1-6th an. inch, panti 1 inch, gloves If of an inch, and in hats IS of an inch. Very few purchasers ever understand the schedule named. = Globe-Democrat.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-04-21
Prevention of Evaporation.

A Colorado farmer recommends Q somewhat novel method of preventing the loss of water by evaporation from open tanks or ponds. It consists in giv- ing the surface of the water thin coat ing of oil, and was successfully adopted by him during the unusual drought of last summer. He demonstrates the cor rectness of his theory by filling two yes sels of equal size with the same depth of water and pouring few drops of oil on tho water of one. In due course the water in the other vessel will entirely evaporate, while the one that was oiled shows no loss.-Chicago Times.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-04-21

man form, completely lose the essence of her serpent nature. Harmonia the wife of Cadmus, to be a companion in her husbands misfortunes, also took upon herself the serpent's shape, but being devoid of evil intent, never, it is said, summed, but rather sought mans pres ence.
 Perhaps it is but another form of the classic Harmonic which has become fa- miliar to us under the name of the fairy GentilLs, who, in an adder's shape, sought refuge with Prince Leander from the vengeance of the irate gardeners, but at the end of several days dropped her scaly mantle, and, arrayed in super natural charms, munificently rewarded her protector. In some of the later ac- counts of Melusina she is cited as a mem- Der of this sisterhood. Jean D'Arras represents her as serpent ''enameled blue and white;" thus also did she pre- sent herself to the commander of Lusig- nan, a fortress which she erected in the early days of her welded happiness. If there he any who wonder that this union 5f serpent and woman should have proved attractive to our ancestors, might not the sinuous grace and enigoatical character of cur own Elsie VennSr plead aloquently for the charms of her myth born sisters?-North American Review
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-04-21
Inc Italian BootbIacl,,s Discovery,

The march of improvement is still on ward, and the Italian bootblack has caught is step. \ gentleman wLo wished to have his understanding bright sned took his seat in the chair of an en- terprising son of Italy and soon had one of his shoes adorned with nice patent leather shine. When the artist completed his work he took from the drawer of his box a piece of canton flannel about six inches wide and foot long. Firmly grasping its ends he applied its woolly side to the tip of first the right and then the newly shined boots, and rubbed them up until the polish on them was as smooth as that of the patent leather.
 Ut maka the shine verra nice," he explained, as he Pocketed the nickel New York Evening Sun.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-04-21
HOME.

There lies little city in the hills; White are it's roofs, dim is each dwellings, door, And peace with perfect rest it's bosom fills. There the pure mist, the pity >f the sea Comes as white soft hand, an> reaches OCT And touches its still face most tefsr rerly. Uns.irred and calm, amid our shifting years, Loi where h lies, far from the clash and roar, With quiet distance blurred, as if thro' tears. Oh, heart that prayest so for God to send Some loving messenger to go fore And lead the way to where thy longings end Be sure, be very sure, that soon will come His kindest angel, and through that still door Intoit e infinite love will lead thee home.
 E R Sill
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-04-21
Will Run for Il Year.

A new thing out is a clock with ordi- nary works that will run for year with cut attention. An electric battery con cealed in the case winds up the clock from day to day, or week to week, as the need may be. Once in great while the battery must be renewed, but that is all the care the clock calls for.-Chicago Times.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-04-21
What nIs1am. Means.

"Islam" is the favorite word among the Mohammedans, by which they desig- nate their own religion. It means abso- lute, unquestioning submission to the will of God, especially as this is revealed in the Koran and in the traditions of Mo- hammed. Gospel in All Lands.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-04-21
Musical Item.

Visitor-Your little girl plays nicely on the piano. Perhaps she has dormant genius.
 Father-For heavens sake, keep quiet. Don't wake it up.-Texas Siftings. .
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-04-21
Strictly Anti-sedentarx.

Friend (to congressman wife)-Is .your husband man of sedentary habits2
 Wife-Of course not. He hasn't touched drop in fifteen years.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-04-21

Whenever sentence beginning with land" will make complete sense without the ''and,' it should be discarded.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-04-21

The people of Tokio, Japan, have taken to eating horseAesh, and there is quite demand for it.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-04-21

Stage Lines. TEXAS AND CALIFORNIA STAGE co. DAILY LINE OF STAGES, Between Casa Grande and Florence. Carrying U. s. Mail and Wells, Fargo $ Co.'S,
 -Express. Leaves Casa Grande, 2a.m. :" Florence, lp. m. Come cting at Florence with GLOBE and FLO RENCE STAGE LINE. Leaves Florence Daily at p. m., for RIVERSIDE, DRIPPING SPRINGS, PI-
 ONEER and GLOBE.
 -Connects at RIVERSIDE with Boone & Sons line for
 BENSON. J. c. LOSS, Agt. Casa Grande.
 w. E. GUILD, Agt. Florencs.
 w. NJ, MEALS LINE, Connects at MAMMOTH with the Boone Stage from Riverside, for AMERICAN FLAG, ORACLE and TUCSON. Leaves Mammoth Tuesdays Thursdays and satnrdss's, returning alternate days.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-04-21

In the earl we find repres@ crowned by feh this class of 5 proved equally a an evidence of wfl is that the legends dens" still live in the day, perennially youn though their birth wei the mysteries of a pref this family came Larni Crete, whose woman's her doubly sensitive to tl she suffered during her within her scaly prison; n' rpuewinp tha D1-iStina U1f
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-10-10
Chinese Superstition.

An incident recently occurring
during Chinese trial at Ritchfeld,
b. c., is reported in the Victoria
COlOnist. A Chinese witness who
was examined for the second time as
TO his knowledge i'm murder case,
was sworn after cutting off cocks
head, the form of solemnity observed
in such cases, gave evidence which
varied materially from what he had
before given. On being taxed by
the judge with the inconsistency
after being so sworn and asked for
the reason, he placed his two hands
on the table before him, grew ashy
pale and gradually doubled up, till
he sank ut full length on the floor
and was carried out insensible.
"Ah," said a Chinese merchant
near, "that man tell big lie over the
cocks head and the blood. He die
i'm one month or six week. Nomore
Chinaman tell lie over cocks head
in CariboO. Else he very quick die.
Chinaman sabbee.n
Whatever the reason, this witness
has been sinking steadily ever since,
and the superstitious Celestials ex.
pect his death within the month or
six weeks as an absolute certainty,
and quote another similar case of
false evidence over the cocks head, |
'ollowed by the witness's death !
within the month, some two or
hree years ago.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-10-10

f. 0. Young, who is said to be the
finest pistol-shot on the Pacific
coast, has but one hand and one
eye. His mother accidentally
knocked his eye out in fiogging him
for some youthful indiscretion, and
his father accidentally chopped off
his hand. He has encountered the
most astonishing adventures with
wild and tame animals, has been
struck by lightning once or twice,
and yet he has won numerous prizes
as pistol.shot, and has been called
the champion left-handed penmau
of the world. "-EX.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-10-10
Had a PreSentlment.

Miss Belle Elsey Of Sunnydale,
King county, w. r., died Friday
Of typhoid fever. Miss Elsey was
2l years of age, and she is well
known in Seattle where she has u
large circle of friends and acquain-
tances. On Friday some of her
young friends learned that she was
i'll and drove out to her home about
nine miles south of the city. On
their arrival they were shocked to
learn that she was on the point of
death. She passed away that even
ing Miss Elsey had a presentiment
some weeks ago that she would not
live long, and has frequently urged
the citizens of Sunnydale to set
apart u piece of land for a burying-
ground. Some of her friends asked
her why she was so interested in the
matter and she replied that she did
not expect TO live long, and she
would like TO be buried near her
home. She was well and strong at
that time. Her remains were laid
away in a pretty little grass plot
only a few yards away from the
home of her parents, but will be
transferred TO the cemetry as soon
as one has been secured. Miss
Elsey was the first white person to
die in that settlement.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-10-10
Proposals for Wood.

TVHE BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF THE
L Oregon state Insane Asylum hereby
invite scaled proposals for wood as follows:
-Four hundred 900 cords dry pole oak.
Two hundred (2OO) cords dry body oak.
Foufteen hundred Q40O) cords dry body
fir out Of large trees.
The pole oak must not be lessth three
inches IN diameter. Three hundred to
five hundred cords of fir, and two hundred
TO three hundred cords of oak are to be de
ltvered by June l, 1889, and the remainder
by October l, 1889.
Bids will be received in amounts from
fitty cords up. The wood must be four feet
in length and of the best quality, subject
To TIE approval of the medical Superin-
tendent OF the asylum, and 20 be delivered
at any point on the asylum grounds desig-
mated by him.
The tight 20 reject any and all bids is re
served
Bids viii be opened at o'clock Tuesday,
Nov. 4, ,lSSS.
SYLVESTER PENNOYER
GEO. w. MCBRIDE,
lO5td q, W. WEBB,
Board Of Trustees.
WM a. MUNLY, Clerk OF Board.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-10-10
AN ILLOGICAL IDEA.

Free trade between nations is the
most illogical idea ever advanced by
political economists. 1t absolutely
goes on the assumption that a thing
made in a foreign country should be
exempt from taxation, while home
products are taxed. 1t must be ap-
parent to the most superficial OBJ
server that no mandatory in this
country can be conducted without
bearing its portion Of the burden Of
national, state, city and county
taxation. Yet in spite of this fact
the free traders insist that the
English, French, Germans and
others should be permitted to land
their manufactured goods in this
country without paying taxes.
There never was a more absurd
proposition advanced. 1t is so
utterly ridiculous it may be safely
predicted that in a very few years
the idea of free international trade
in competitive articles will be looked
upon with much derison.