davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-08-25
For Toilet Use.

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 AVEp,C Hair Vigor has given me HI Gfs - perfect satisfaction. I was nearly bald for six years, during which time used many hair preparations, but without success. Indeed, what little hair I had was growing thinner, until l tried Ayers Hair Vigor. I used two bottles of the Vigor, and my head is now well covered with new growth of hair. -Judson B. Chapel, Peabody, Mass.
 uRIP that has become weak, gray. tff1iil and faded, may have new life and color restored to it by the use of Ayers Hair Vigor. **My hair was thin, faded, and dry, and fell out in large quantities. Ayers Hair Vigor stopped the falling, and restored my hair to it's original color. As a dressing for the heir, this preparation has no equal. - Mary N. Hammond, Saltwater, Minn. VC0R youth, and beauty, in the VIOVi1, appearance of the hair, may be preserved for an indefinite period by the use of Ayers Hair Vigor. **A dis ease of the scalp caused my hair to be- come harsh and dry, and to fall out freely. Nothing I tried seemed to do me any good until I commenced using Ayers Hair Vigor. Three bottles of this preparation restored my hair to healthy condition, and it is now soft and piiant My scalp is cured, and it is also free from dandruff. - Mrs. E. R. Foss, Milwaukee, Wis.
 Ayers Hair Vigor,
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-08-25
SATURDAY, AUGUST 25, 1888.

The Phoenix GaSetfe has cut us off from the daily list and sends the weekfy.instea So sorry.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-08-25
Aver S Hair Vigor, Sold by Druggists and Perfumers.

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 Ayers Pills,
 Prepared by Dr. J. 0. Aver O., Lowell, Mass.
 Sold by all Dealers in Medicine.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-08-25
MR. DUNHAM's RETURN.

A telegram received in this city yes terday announces that A. s. Dunham, the financial manager of the Interna tional Company, had arrived in Chi, cago and would reach San Diego about the middle of next week, on his return from New York. It is expected that the arrival of Mr. Dunham will be the signal for active operations below the line.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-08-25
A TALK WITH MIR. THOMAS.

IALA Mhs IdOnAS.
 R. A. Thomas, president of the First National Bank, has lately re turned from San Francisco, and during 8 talk this morning said. I am very confident that the line to Eusenada will be constructed at once. A fund of S2,000,000 cash has been secured from an English syndicate by the In ternational Company for the express purpose of railroad building and I am certain that they contemplate imme diate action. Their plan is to build first to Ensenada then to Yuma, and later to San Quintin and across the peninsula of Lower California opposite to Guaymas.
 GAS your paper has already stated, they also contemplate line east from Yuma, across the States of Sonora and Chihuahua to Fl Paso Del Norte, but 1 do not think this route is vet an assured fact
 Arrangements for the floating of their bonds in the European market have been made, and I am thoroughly satisfied that the shorter lines 1 have named will be built at once.
 "The International Company have determined to put actual settlers upon their doman ill Lower California, and the only way this can be done IS to open up the country with railroads, and I think thi@ %ill be done with all
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-25

Of Watertown, alliance lecturer, ap-
peared before the committee and sub
mitted resolution embodying the
views of the alliance. The Mckinley
ghost released at Chicago rose and
stared the committee in the face. Mr..
Chase reasoned long and earnestly. He
stated that he would not answer for the
results among the alliances if the con-
vention went on record with all unquali-
fled Endorsement of the Chicago plat
form. He pointed to the attitude of
the Republican press of the Northwest,
and reminded the committee of the
stand of their party i'll favor of tariff re-
duction prior to the Chicago convention.
The committee was clearly
NOT A FARMERS COMMITTEE.
and harvied MIR. Chase with all sorts of
questions, some of which were, to say
the least, discontrouS. For instance, he
W; s 5s'led if he was not an alliance cali
didate for the legislature, to which he
replied, "God bless you, ger tlemen, l
have n t the least desire to go to the leg
islature. l much prefer going to
heaven"
After fully an hours discussion Mr..
Chase lett the committee in apparent
despair, and the tariff plank adopted by
the committee shows how little his
laborS ayailed. INSPECTOR.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-25
DAKOTA NIPS.

The managers of the Republican
league are, it is conceded, too loyal to
no he interests and to home markets to
allow the $4,000 to be raised to put Da-
kota orators into the general field to be
diverted into the treasury of the ma
tiOnal committee. That fanciful conceit
is put forward for use abroad 1t will
serve to advertise the zeal of the lead
ers. and draw attention to the phenom-
email resources of the territory. Some
money will be raised, but it will not
leave the territory except in the pockets
OF the gentlemen fortunate enough to
have access to it. The Texas FLANA-
GAN theory is favorite one with the
league politicians, and they think there
is money i'll working the Dakota racket
this year. There will more likely be
appeals to the national committee for
financial riVuletS than contributions to
it. Some of the excellent brass bands
of the territory should accompany the
missionary troupe to the states, to mu-
sically swell the plant shat is to move
the hearts of the voters.
~
There was facial expansion at the
least In that newspaper office, in one of
the smaller towns, where the editor
wrote to Congressman SPRINGER to in
quire If he would welcome Senator
MOODY down i'll his district to help de-
feat him 1or congress. In reply. MIR.
SPRINGER rendered him the freedom of
the district, bat did not intimate that he
Shad fatted calves or obese poultry to
serve u9. 1t is to be hoped MOODY will
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-25
WHAT HE LEARNED.

Hon. S. II. CRANsIER. the Prohibition
candidate for congress, probably does
not anticipate an election this year, but
ne is displaying an industry that usu-
ally is regarded as meriting reward. In
one of his recent lines of activity he in
vestigated the standing of Gen. HARRI-
son, of indianapolis, Oh the prohibition
question. He prepared series of in
qulries on the subject, which he sent to
Capt. E. +. RITTER, a reliable neighbor
of the Republican candidate for presi-
dent, and leading lawyer of Indiana,
the character of which is sufficiently in
dictated by the following reply by Mr..
RITTER addressed to Mr.. CRANMER:
!. l do not think that Gen. HARRISON or
his friends claim that he is total abstainer
from the use of intoxicating liquors. Yet it
would not do to say that he is in any way an
Incorporate man in the sense of using
liquors to excess.
ally, license laws.
3. He had nothing to do with the passage
of the present license law of Indiana
4. He does and always has, specifically
opposed prohibition.
D. He does advocate, instead of prohibi-
ton, high license and local control. What
he means by the term 'local controI' do
not know. That is the term used in the last
public state convention in Indiana two
years ago. They do not claim that it means
local option, only in some places In other
places it is claimed by party leaders that it
does not mean local option.
q. All the Republican liquor dealers so
far as l know, and l do know as to most of
them, both wholesale and retail, will support
him heartily. Most of them have publicly
expressed themselves and the. have hanged
his picture in the front windows of several
saloons in the city.
Z. There is a very large number of minis
tiers in Indiana who will not support him.
many who publicly so state Many of them
are publicly identified with the Prohibition
party; many others. who are not will not SUD-
port him; all on account of the platform.
and because of his antagonism to prohibi-
ton, and silence and Indifference to temper
ance reform in the past.
AS it is commonly stated IN the Re-
publican papers of the territory that
Gen. HARRISON is Prohibitionist, and
ought to receive the votes of that per-
Suasion, it is no more than Just that this
authentic statement should be made
public. 1t does not appear in any of the
Republican papers. The home organ of
Gen. HARRISON, the Indianapolis Jour
nal, in an article quoted by Mr.. RITTER.
is indignant over the imputation that he
is for prohibition, and shrieks that it is
lie. He stands, the paper says, on the
Republican platform Oh the temperance
question. and is too good Republican
to be Prohibitionist. The only plank
on the subject in the Chicago platform
is free whisky. Neither the platform
nor the record of the candidate will
make any difference with the Republi-
can politicians who use the prohibition
sentiment as one of the factors i'm effect
ing party success. But the men who
believe in enforced aridity as matter
of principle, and want to vote in that
direction. will be puzzled to find how to
promote their favorite dogma by voting
for the man at indianapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-25

of legislation that has passed congress
and been approved by the president in
the interest of Dakota, He is indebted
for this to Democratic congress and
administration, and still ne will lead in
denouncing the Democratic party as UNI
friendly to Dakota. Legislation for any
territory is chiefly dependent upon the
efficiency of its representative. Con-
sidering the representation of Dakota,
it has certainly Jared as well as could
be expected.
The editorial excursion to the Yellow
stone Park next month does not promise
to OvertaX the facilities of the railroads
or public hoStelries. AS the expense is
likely to exceed $50 each, only the
millionaires and those who have en-
joyed fat things are likely to be of the
migratory gang. OF course this will
give more elbow room for those who do
go, and may add to their comfort. 1t is
regarded as mistake to place a two
weeks trip in the front of political
canvass before the small barrels have
been unheaded or the country saved.
Those who can go will find it delightful
and unique, especially if the ladies are
numerous enough to multiply the fe
licity.
The somewhat noted statesman and
railroad attorney at Fargo, Col. DODGE,
illustrates the political situation in his
locality with the statement that can
didate must be true to the people, or
when the votes are counted this fall he
will wish he were at sea, in an open
boat, with iron oars and leaden sails,
with no rudder and sheol for port.
The jamestown Alert unkindly remem-
berS that this nautical figure has done
duty so often in that section that it is
getting to be an old standby, a guide to
orators, and is always effective when
the speakers voice and index finger
quaver and chord in murmurous semi
tone. Col. DOMAIN used to do the
quaver with marked effect.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-25
is NOT HURT TO SPEAK OF
Barnes Will Have More No. Hard Than
in the -Four Years Past.
DAMAGED BUT 10 PER CENT.
The Local Politics Is Lively. and the
Democrats Will Come in for
a Share.
Special to the Globe

Special to the Globe.
VALLEY CITY, Aug. 24.-The chief
topic of interest among farmers and
Others during the. past few days has
been the recent frost Careful exam
lnation Of. the wheat fields in some
parts of this county, leads to the
conclusion that the injury ON the
whole, has not been very great. In
certain localities there will be but little
wheat sufficiently good to grade as No.
l hard. But these are decidedly the
exception. rather than the general
rule. Taking the county as a whole,
IL may be safe to say that the loss will
NOT EXCEED TEN PER CENT.
at the very greatest. Harvest opera
tons are becoming quite general. and
II the present favorable weather con-
tlnues nearly all of the grain will be
IN the shack two weeks from now. Not
outstanding the frost, should present
prices prevail, the farmers of this sec
ton of Dakota will realize consider
ably more for the present crop than
for any harvested during the last TO
years.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-25
THREE STATES.

1t is stated in the reports from the
Republican convention at Watertown
that the banners were Inscribed not
only with the states of North and South
Dakota, but the central region also APP
peared with the inscription of the State
of Central Dakota. The platform was
not made quite broad enough for them
to squeeze Oh with the others, but if
the territory is to be divided at all, why
not three states as well as less num-
Der? There is area enough for three
states about as large as Indiana, and
the population of each of the divisions
Is larger than that of most of the states
at the time of their admission. If the
object is to multiply states, Dakota can
soon furnish three that meet all
the requirements of such in the
past. Within the lifetime of some
ROW active in affairs, each of them will,
no doubt, pass the million mark in
population. The central region evil
IDENTIFY prefers either one or three
states. The division proposed In the
Republican platform leaves them on
the boarder of state, while either one
vi llllCC Will Give POoi
ton. which, evidently, has political adj
vantage. 1t will be near the seat OF
government, and convenient to the
party conventions. There is abundant
reason for the center to wish to hold
similar relation to state that it now
holds to the territory. The chances for
admission as three states are apparently
about as good as for two. That, how
ever, cannot be regarded as particularly
promising. The Republicans have
adopted duplex statehood as party
measure, and its only hope, for the
time will naturally rest with that
party. Should the people demand it,
the territory or state will ultimately be
divided beyond question. But with the
present. complexion of congress, adj
mission is feasible in entirety only.
The senate may be classed as close and
doubtful for the next two years, but
the popular branch is not likely to un-
dergo other change than an increase of
the Democratic majority. The only
Dakota state in sight is one with the
present boundaries unchanged. That
can be had at ny time when the senate
will give its consent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-25
HOTTEST FIGHT KNOWN
Predicted in the Campaign in
Marshall and the Result Doubt

IfeuIcGeu In the campaign In
Marshall and the Result Doubt
full.
Special to the Globe.
NEWARK, Aug. "a. = The political
combat seems to thicken through
out the county. Asplrants for
county offices are bobbing UP Sc
renely where least expected, and
all parties are laying their plans and
making ample preparations for the COM
ing conflict. Should the Republicans be
wise enough to nominate strong
ticket, thoroughly representative III its
character, its election would be fore
gone conclusion, as the Republicans
have large majority in the county.
But If the nominations on the Repub-
lican ticket should prove unsatisfactory,
it is probable that there will be a Peo-
pies ticket placed in nomination, and
possibly Prohibition ticket. A Dem
ocratie campaign paper-the only one
In the county-haS just been estab
lished at Button, and with the possible
disintegration of the old parties, it is
impossible to predict with any degree
of certainty the result of the fight,
which, to say the least of it,
WILL BE THE HOTTEST
ever held in this county. The local OPP
ton bill, too, will be brought before the
people at the fall election, and the
whisky element will make stubborn
hight to defeat the bill AS the bill
worked reasonably well in Marshall
county, however, it will probably carry
again.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-25
II G'OGA.n<uA

and good, thrifty business man. their
finances are in good shape and they do
not ''bust up" every year OF two, as is SO
common with bands.
One interesting feature of this band
is the sobriety of its members. mo
hummer need apply'' is their motto.
They can play within range of beer
battery all day and every member be
ready to toot on every piece, besides
avoiding the annoyance of carrying one
or two home on stretcher every night
They are jovial crowd of gentleman,
who cultivate the fine art of music for
amusement, and are credit to any
crowd or community.
The makeup of the band is as follows:
Charles E. Aiken, E flat cornet; Jay
Lattimer, clarinet: Wiley Mellelte, solo
B fiat cornet; Philip Langdon, first B
flat cOrnet: Eugene Parker, solo alto;
Frank j. Adams, first alto: Bert Young,
second alto: James Natesta, slide from
bone: John Alton, first tenor; o. Knud-
son. second tenor: Frederick Baker,
baritone; Ro bert Miles, 3 bass: James
Thomas. tuba; George n. Breed, tenor
drum; LATE B. Smith, bass drum.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-25
THEY HAVE LARGER HEADS,
AS Focused by the Campaign Hat
ters---The Philosophy Of 1t Flu
cidated

CHlaIeu.
Special to the Globe.
GLEN ULLIN, Oak, Aug. 24.-The
Mandan Pioneer notes the ''serious
fact that the democrats have larger
heads than the Republicans" all of
which has been discovered ''since the
campaign hat has come around" as
''when Democrat goes to buy one of
these hats he generally calls for an 8,
while the Republican wants one be-
tween 64 to 49," The Pioneer remarks:
''Just why the Democrats should have
large heads is not easily understood, but
the figures show Enthusiastically that they
have"
If the Pioneer will extend its inquiries
and Investigations flu rther it will dis
cover that the genuine Democrat
HAS LARGER BRAINS
than the Republicans. as well as
larger heart.
Once l was asked by one of these i'm
mense ~ but little headed Republicans
why was Democrat? l significantly
lifted my hat and asked the interrogation
to look at my head. He replied ''you
have good, large head" replaced my
hat and replied THAT was why was a
Democrat" This ended further in
quiries as to the matter. The ''serious
fact that Democrats have larger heads
than Republicans is not new. The Pho
neer should join the large-headed and
large-souled Democrats and thus be en-
titled to rejoice with us when victory is
ours.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-25
WHERE CROPS NEVER FAN.
A Hard Wheat County, But the
Farmers Want to Sandwich in
Other Crops.

Special to the Globe.
NEWARK, Aug. 24.-Whiie other por-
tons OF the territory have suffered from
partial failure of crops, Marshall county
yet to record her first failure. With
soil proverbial for richness, capable of
resisting drouth successfully this county
has always produced a splendid yield
of cereals, root crops and all kinds of
grasses. Good crops in Marshall county
is fact as well known as the success
ion of the seasons. Blessed with soil
and climate that renders diversified
farming an unqualified success, the
county is being developed and settled
up with a rapidity never before equaled
in the history of any other new country.
Although it is pre-eminently a hard
wheat country, yet our intelligent
farmers are gradually drifting into
stock-raising, and already Marshall
county can boast of some fine speci-
mems of blooded horses, cattle, sheep
and hogs. Thus the foundation OF a
rich and wealthy county is being care
fully and surely laid.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-25

wood, they have come to play the high
est grade of music used by any band in
the Northwest, and do it well.
Mr.. Lockwood is natural genius in
all that pertains to instrumental music,
can play any piece in the band, and
holds the respect of the boys by untir-
ing attention to duty and courteous but
firm directions. By "boys" is not
meant the usual list of kids sometimes
found in bands. They are nearly all
business men of the place. and several
belonged at the organization in 1880.
The band is incorporated, and does
business on business principles. Under
the efficient management of their pres
ident and manager, Frank j. Adams,
who is one of the aldermen of the city
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-25
Want to Vote ON Ii.
Spec1aI to the Globe.


DEVILS LAKE, Oak, Aug. PA
petition is in circulation which will be
presented to the board of county COM
missioners, when the requisite number
of signatures have been attached, ask
ing that the local option problem be
again put before the voters at the COM
ing election. 1t is not generally thought,
however, that the voters generally de-
sire to try the experiment that so many
of our neighboring counties have found
a failure