davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-11
A FALSE VIEW OF THE WEST
Taken by Many in the East and
Other Parts of the Country

Special Letter to the Globe
FOUNTAIN, MIMI, Oct. S-The wild
West" and ''rowdy West" are getting
away from US very fast, and, did the
Eastern people but know us as we really
area sturdy, independent people, al
ways ready to battle for our rights with
out much ''palaver," and sometimes
without saying ''by your leave''-the
East might have some idea of what we
are, and will find we are not so very
wild or rowdy after all: and it would
not be all surprising if they should ac-
knowledge that our wildness could he
matched in the East every day in the
week.
AND "ROwDY" PEOPLE
are everywhere, in all parts of the coun-
try, north or south, east or west-there
is no place to be found where they are
not. This ''wildnesS'' is more i'm name
than in fact, as applied to our people.
but some of the eastern newspapers
make mistake i'll the applications of
these terms and never seem to have anv
idea of our being at all civilized pe0-
pie or community with like hopes and
aims as has settled the eastern states.
which, in its crowded condition. has
0yerflOwed into the West.and If we look
close into the matter we might say:
keep your 'rowdy' population at home
with you, only its doubtful if they
would become the good citizens there
that they often prove to be in the wild
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-11
Mrs. TiIton's Son Married.

New YORK, Oct. 9.-CarrOll Tilton,
the Oldest son of Theodore Tilton, was
married tonight to Miss Miriam Alice
Blauvelt, at the Brooklyn residence of
the brides father, P. S. Blauvelt, by the
Rev. DR.. r. S. Storrs. None but near
relatives of the parties were present,
including Mrs. Theodore Tilton and Der
mother. Mrs. Morse.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-11
POTATOES IN TRENCHES.
The Experience of the Editor of
the Red Wing Republican.

The trench system, as we tried it, was
as follows: The trenches were opened,
six inches deep, twelve inches or more
wide and three feet apart, from center
to center. We opened three trenches,
side by side, and sixty-one feet long.
This is about two rods of ground. In
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-11
Iniquity of Unnecessary Taxation.

Hebrew Standard.
TwO-thirds of the war debt is iQui-
dated, but the machinery for employing
the tax-gatherer is still in operation.
The carpet-bagger had to relinquish his
occupation, but the mOnOpolist is as
busy as ever to gather in the shekles
which the war tariff, now called pro-
lection tariff, and dWelled upon as a
blesSing-of course in thin Disguise
affords them. But an honest, courageous
president shows the iniQuity of col
Letting taxes which are no longer need
ed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-11
Hawkeye Good Templars.

Speclel 10 lue GloOe
SIOUX CITY, To-, Oct. 9.-The Iowa
grand lodge, |. o. o. f. will convene in
this city October 16, and continue in
session till 10 inclusive. The local
committees have made arrangements
for the reception and entertainment of
several hundred delegates that will be
in attendance
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-11
Five Hundred Are Out.

GARDNER, Mass, Oct. 9.-Three hun
dred more of Haywood Bros. & Co.'s
employees struck to-day against the pro-
posed 20 per cent reduction, making 500
in all out at the rattan works. The en-
plOyeS in Heywood's chair works are
talking about striking,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-11
Less Excuse for Them.

Boston Herald.
Dr Noah Porter, who has just re-
turned from Europe, expresses his as
tonishment at the ignorance of some of
the English people, who believe that in
the event of President Cleveland cleo
ton this country will make an advance
toward free trade. This is pitiful
enough, but what has DR.. Porter to say
about some of his own cOuntrymen who
are talking the same sort of arrant nom
sense, Just as if they believed it?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-11
These Private Affairs.

I IIIItttI pIIId htCUIU.
The sugar trust is gradually running
up its prices, and every poor man in the
country must pay them. What of it?
\ trust on know. is "a private affair.""
V natever becomes OF the wage Garner,
those unhappy milliOnaires must be
kept out of the workhouSe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-11
CITY NOTICE.

OFFICE OF THE CITY TREASURER, /
ST. PAUL, Mimi, Oct. 10, 1888.
All persons interested in the assess
mentS for
conde mining and taking an easement on
the land adjoining and on the line
of Pennsylvania avenue. from Olive
street to Mississippi street,
Change of grade on chatsworth street
from St. Clair street to 0sceoia ave-
nue.;
Change of grade on Granite street. from,
Mississippi street to Beaver street;
condemning and taking an easement on
the land adjoining and on the line o,
Pine street, from Williams street to
Pennsylvania avenue;
Opening. widening and extending of State
street. between Robbie street and Louisa
street;
Opening. widening and extension OF Sum-
NIT avenue south, between Otto avenue
and ST. Clair street;
ccndemning and taxing an easement on
the land adjoining and on the line Of
Mississippi street, from Acker street
TO the north city limits;
Change of grade on cenesee street, from
Mississippi street to Buffalo street;
Paving Market street, from Third street
to Sixth street, with cedar blocks and
curling with grantee,
Paving Washington street from Third
street to Seventh street. with cedar
blocks and curling with granite:
Opening, widening and extension of Ridge
wood avenue, between Victoria street
and lombard avenue,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-11
Labor Pays Interest on 1t.

A high tariff is a first mortgage on
all the prosperity of the country. The
security of payment for the mortgage is
foreclosure on the earnings of labor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-11
NOT COLD BUT HEAT
Ag ainst Which Protection 1
Needed for the Orchards.

The editor of the Madelia Times says:
"a few days ago we were in Mr.. Nichol-
sons orchard, and it looked too bad to
see how the nice, large trees were dying.
Some which have borne for several
years are now dead. 1t seems to be the
effect of fire blight and not from cold
winters. Over half of the orchard has
been destroyed in this way. In this
connection we might remark that Mr..
futile, of Baraboo, Wis, who we met at
the state fair, says his experience has
taught him that orchards should be
sheltered more on the south side than
on the north. That when trees are on
the north side of apple trees they re-
feet the rays of the sun, and by the
concentration of heat the trees are
sealed in the bark OH the south side.
We noticed that Mr.. NichoIson's were
worse affected on that side, which
proves Mr.. Tuttle's position. Mr.. Tut
tie says this may be remedied somewhat
by setting wide board on the south of
the trunks of trees to shade them from
the hot sun.
Keep your heifers gentle and used to
being handled, thereby saving much
trouble and bad language when they
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-11
Cream City Enterprise.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Oct. 9.-The Mil
waukee Herald has obtained the exclu-
sive right for America to publish Nc
Kennels book in German on Sunday,
Oct. IA, from the New York Sun.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-11
THIRTY DAYS

after the first publication of this notice,
/ shall report you and your real estate
so assessed as delinquent, and apply to
the district court of the county of Ram
sey, Minnesota, for Judgment against
your lands, lots, blocks, or parcels
thereof so assessed, including interest,
costs and expenses, and for an order of
the court to sell the same for the pay
ment thereof
2S5-S6 GEORGE REFS. City Treasurer
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-11
Resolutions.

BY Aid. Book
Resolved, That John HERMAN be ap-
pointed Judge of the Sixth CO. district
of the Fifth ward in place of Charles
Mitchell.
Also, Richard Crosby be appointed
Judge of the Eighth (S) district of the
Fifth ward in place of Frank Soutar.
Yeas-Ald. BlOm, Book, Cullen, Con
ley, Gehan, Hamm, Kavanagh, Minea,
hlelady, SanDOrn, Sullivan, Weber, Mr.
PreSident-13.
Approved Oct. 9, 1888.
By Aid. Kavanagh-
Resolved, That Jacob Heck be and
is hereby appointed to act as Judge OF
Election in the Fifth district of the
Fourth ward in place of Alex Leclair.
YeaS-Ald. BlOm, Book, Cullen, Con-
ley, Gehan, Hamm, Kavanagh, Min
ca, Melady, SanbOrn, Sullivan, Weber,
Mr.. President-13.
Approved Octt 9. 1883.
By Aid. Blom-
Resolved, That the name of John l..
BOhmert be substituted and elected as a
judge of election in the Second precinct
of the First ward in place of Henry
SchmausS.
Also, That the name of George F.
Woolsey be substituted and elected as a
Judge of Election in the Third precinct
of the First ward, in place of r. Nc
Menemy.
Yeas-Ald. Blom, Book, Cullen, Con-
ley, Gehan, Hamm, Kavanagh, Minea,
Melady, Sanborn, Sullivan, Weber, Mr..
PreSident-13.
Approved Oct. 9, 1888.
Adjourned.
VIM. -BICKEL, President of Council.
THoS. A. PRENDERGAsT, City Clerk.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-11
ADouble-Faced singuIarity.

Singular, isn't it-that the vast ma
jOrity of the capitalists, who are inter
ested in getting labor cheap, are against
the Mills bill on the ground that it will
reduce wages,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-11
An OdiOus Tax.

tiiisburg Post
Jast how the duty on salt affects i'm
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-11
WILL TAKE NOTICE.

That on the 9th day of October, 1888,
did receive different warrants from the
City Comptroller of the City of st. Paul
for the collection of the above-named
assessments.
The nature of this warrant is, that If
you fail to pay the assessment within
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-11

Keep your heifers gentle and used to
being handled, thereby saving much
trouble and bad language when they
drop their first calves.
, 1888-01-25
Homes for Working People.

An interesting experiment has recently
been made at HARLEM, in Holland, in
the way of lodging working people,
which may suggest similar action in some
American cities.
Five years ago three cooperative So
cieties undertook the construction of q
new quarter that now comprises $50
houses and is traversed by several streets.
Every house has been promptly rented,
and in twenty years will become the
property of the tenants. Each of the
latter pays from forty to fifty cents a
week rent, and in return enjoys the use
of two rooms with a~lcoves, a kitchen,
a cellar and a garnet, besides u small
garden. Every house has separate water
pipes, etc. The only obligation resting
OF the tenant is to pay his rent regularly
for twenty-five years. This condition
speaks volumes for the stability of Dutch
institution .-Paris Cor. New York Star.
, 1888-01-25

Thriftlessness is among
Gloucester fishermen; drunkenness is
almost unknown; harmless banter and
believing boasting are the nearest ap-
proach to brawls. There is a tender
heartedness among them that is remark
able and almost pathetic. Many go
away that never come back. Stand here,
if you will, at these crowded wharves
and watch the arrival and departure of
fishing fleets, and if you nave a heart
you will feel something heavy in your
throat. The old mothers and fathers,
the younger brothers and sisters, the
wives and wee fishers children, are all
here, score on score. They are try
ing to look brave as the vessels
sail out. There is pride and loyal valor
in their faces all. They shout and shout
to h departing ones, who send it all
back in good measure, every manner of
good cheer and sea lore for luck. AS the
schooners clear the harbor, out past Ten
Pound island, some will run away around
the harbor edge, as if to keep company
to the last. But those who stay, leaning
far out over the dark bulkheads, look
tixedly on and on until the white sails
disappear behind cruel Norman's Woe, or
sink behind the horizon; and if you can
sec in their eyes as they at last turn to the
little home spot for the weeks or months
of dreary waiting, there is unutterable
sadness behind the quivering lids.-Ed-
gar l.. Wakeman in New York Mail and
Express.
, 1888-01-25

In the United States tho tendency to
extravaganza, combined with the mis-
taken notion as to the nutritivc value of
costly food, causes exceptions to the rule.
Taking the world through, however, the
poorer communities and classes of people
almost universally select those foods
which chemical analysis shows to supply
the nctual nutrients at the lowest cost.
But, unfortunately, the proper proper
tons of the nutrients in their dietaries are
often very defective. Thus in portions of
India and China rice, in northern Italy
maize meal, in certain districts of Ger
many and in some regions and seasons in
ireland potatoes, and among the poor
whites of the southern United States
maize meal and bacon, make n large part
Of the sustenance of the people. These
foods supply the nutrients in the cheapest
forms, but they are all deficient in pro-
tein, The people who live upon them are
i'll nourished, and suffer physically, intel
l~ectually and morally thereby.
On the other hand the Scotchman, as
shrewd in his diet rs in his dealings, finds
q most economical supply OF protein in
oatmeal, paddock and herring; and Tie
thrifty inhabitants of New England sup
plemcnt the fat of their pork with the
protein of beans and the carbohydrates of
potatoes, and supplement maize and
wheat flour with the protein of Goldfish
and mackcrcl; and while subsisting
largely upon such Gugal but rut.a;.ai
diets, are well nourished, physically
strong and distinguished for their intel-
lectuUl and moral orce.-Professor w.
o.. Atwater in The Century.
, 1888-01-25
a Cause of Colds.

We find in neck wraps a common
cause of "colds." If during winter one
was certain TO wear much the same wrap
at all times when in the open air, there
would be less danger from it. But the
chances are that on some occasions when
it should be worn it will be left off, either
purposely or forgotten, and a cold is the
result. Tho silk handkerchiefs with
which many men adorn themselves cause
more sore Threats than any other influ-
nee. When once put ON the wearers
Cra welded to them for the remainder of
the winter Halls Journal of Health.
, 1888-01-25
Battle with n whale.

The whaling steamer Lizzie N, Of
Provincetown, Mass, Capt. West, which
has been engaged in the finback whale
fishery on the eastern coast, when about
fifteen miles east southeast from Seguin
island, off the coast of Maine, saw q
large lone whale of THAI species, and at
tempted its capture. A boat was low
cred and manned by Capt. West, his
mate and four anne Capt. West,
with a large, heavy whale gun, in which
was an explosive bomb lance, took the
breach of the boat, while the mate
steered. When the boat was neal enough
to warrant a shot Capt. West fired the
gun, but, as the sea was rough, the mo-
ton of the boat destroyed the accuracy
of the aim. The whale was badly
wounded, but not in any vital part. The
whale h made for the boat, and in
passing under it struck it with his flukes,
throwing it some thirty feet into the air,
with its crew.
AS the boat descended the whale again
struck it with his tail and completely de-
molished the boat and killed one of the
crew, cutting him completely in two.
The whale then commenced to bite and
strike with his tail at the pieces of tho
boat, killing two more men, Neal Olsen
and Chris johnson, who were supporting
themselves on pieces of the wreck. Capt.
West, the mate and the other men were
safely taken aboard the steamer and n
other boat was lowered to capture the
monster. Then the whale attacked the
steamer. By a quick turn of the rudder
the steamer cleared him by a few feet.
This occurred n second time. By throw
ing over a large cask, at which the whale,
thinking it was the ship, kept bucking
away, the captain was enabled to get a
shot with the bomb lance, and finally the
whale was killed.-Boston Transcript.
, 1888-01-25
THE SPEAKER MUST GO.

Public policy and the welfare of all con-
cerned demand that Speaker Huntington
resign his position aud make way for
someone who can grasp the reins of
authority with a tighter grip. Through
an unfortunate series OF circumstances, for
which the speaker himself is chiefly to
blame, he has placed himself and the
whole house in a succession OF g~rotesque
attitudes calculated to excite the derision
Of all sensible people.
We have hitherto RETAINED from max
ing any comment on the ever changing
but always anomalous condition of affairs,
hoping against hope that things would
ultimately adjust themselves. Day by
day, however, affairs have gone from bad
to worse until now when they have
reached a stage of idiotic helplessness,
Mr.. Huntington made his first grave
mistake while aspiring 10 the Office of
speaker. He then allowed himself to be
influenced by too many diverse counsels.
Hi indiscretion and pliancy soon involved
hsnl in hot water The farther he has
( ne the hotter it has become; his own
arty is alienated from him and he now
eyrates from pillar to post like a shuttle
cock of circumstance. The sight is not
inspiring, and at times is even pitiable.
What can he hope to gain by his pres
ent erratic and altogether indefcnsible
conduct? Absolutely nothing, for the
men who contemptuously use him for a
catspaw eau have no respect for him
either before or after they have used him.
His present affiliations must bring him
the condemnation of the intelligent con-
stituency which elected him. He cannot
hope to accomplish any good for them in
the speakers chair, whatever he might
do on the floor of the house.
Therefore as a self respecting man on
whom party ties impose well defined du-
ties. as a representative of the people of
his county who have reason to expect that
he will look after their interests, and as a
man who is not w%illluliy disposed to make
the whole house a laughing stock Of the
territory, and nullify every honest effort
for legitimate legislation, he should at
once respectfully but firmly tender his
resignation
, 1888-01-25

IT Is with pleasure the Lusk Herald
notices that y. c. Campbell, our present
United States attorney, is heing pushed
as a candidate for the position of associate
Justice of the supreme court of Wyoming
to fill the vacancy caused by the expira-
ton of the term of Judge Blair. Mr..
Campbell is an attorney Of great ability;
hc is convcrsant with the laws of
the territory-in which respect he
Is more fl for the position than
any person who mi.ht be appointed
from another staty; hn IS thoroughly in
sympathy with the administration, and
his appointment would greatly strengthen
the Democratic party in the territory; he
is thoroughly a western man, in tie best
and highest sense of the word, and his
appointment would be eminently satisfac-
tory to the members of thc bar aud the
public in general. The Herald hopes to
see Mr.. Campbell receive the appoint
ment.
, 1888-01-25

Makes the lives ofmany people miserable,
and often leads to self destruction. We
know of no remedy for dyspepsia more
successful than Hoods Sarsaparilla. 1t
acts gently, yet surely and efficiently,
tones the stomach and other organs, re-
" the faint feeling, creates a good
appetite, cures headache, and refreshes
the burdened mind. Give Hoods Sarsa.
parilla a fair trial. 1t will do you good.
, 1888-01-25
Tho Nrusquito's Poison.

Formic acid is the substance which
ants, wasps, etc, deposit under the skin,
and which produces the intense burning
and itching which accompany wounds
inflicted by them. This acid is a power
full poison, and if a musquito was large
enough to contain much more of it the
bite of that creature would be very dam
gerous.-Chicago News.
, 1888-01-25
Ancient Civilization.

We have read a good deal about the
civilization Of the mound builders, md
we have seen tho mounds. Piling up
1000, 600 tons of dirt over a dead Indian
and n few Stone hatchets don't indicate
an advanced state of enlightenment. The
mound builder wa only an industrious
sayage.-Martha's Vineyard Herald.
, 1888-01-25

There is some reason for the admiration
generally felt for blue eyes,. A connois-
seur in eyes states that nine-tenths of the
railroad men, pilots and others who are
selected for their keenness and correct
ness of vision have blue eyes. Brown
eyes are beautiful. Gray eyes usually
denote intelligence, and hazel eyes be-
speak n talent for music. The common
est color Of eyes is gray and the rarest,
violet. Dress.
, 1888-01-25
IT IS NOT True.

1t is not true that Joy lies dead,
Although today our hearts hnvc bled
For mo and you-it IA not true.
1t Is not true that life Is vain,
II, from u tears, life one drop gain
OF loves pure dewitt is not true.
1t Is not truc that death can end
What joys loss doth almost amend
Meath sorrows huc-it is not true.
By heavens blue, by passions fire,
By our love's deep, yet chained, desire,
1t Is not true, It is not true.
William Struthers in Home Journal
, 1888-01-25

\ new use for wire is described by The
LcipziEcr Uustrirte Schumacher Zcitung.
1t is stated that in various military dis.
triats Of north and south Germany, rs
well MS in Holland, trials have been mace
OF wire solcs covered with u substance
resembling India rubber. These soles arr
said to be more durable than those made
Of leather, and to cost only about half the
price Of leatEcr.-New Orleans PicGyune,
, 1888-01-25

The American public are the most
critical judges of diamonds, and hence
buy the largest percentage of fine
diamonds Russia, Mexico and the
Spanish speaking countries buy the
yellow and those of second quality.
Paris and New York receive the best
assortment Of brilliants and perfectly
matched pairs.-George T. Kunz in New
York hail and Express.
, 1888-01-25
100 Doses

Ono Dollar. Hoods S~a-saparilla is the only
medicine of which this can be truly said ;
and it is an unanswerable argument as to
the strength and positive economy Of this
great medicine Hoods Sarsaparilla is made
OF roots, herbs, barks, etc, long and favorably
known for their power in purifying the blood /:
and in combination, proportion, and process,
Hoods S~arsapariila is peculiar to Itself.
For economy and comfort we use Hoods
Sarsaparilla." Mrs. c. BREWSTER, Buffalo.
Hoods Sarsaparilla takes less time and
quantity to show its effect than any other
preparation l ever heard OF. 1 would not be
without it in the house." 1 MRS. C. A. NJ.
HUBBARD, North Chill, N. Y. 100 Doses
, 1888-01-25

There are compensltions in everything.
The grief for the burning of Senator In
gals valuable library OF pub. docs is
considerably tempered by the announce
ment that the manuscript of a novel by
the senator himself persisted in the
flames.
, 1888-01-25
A WORD 10 MIR. ZONES.


Sam Jones talks religion as if he were
under the impression that the Almighty
is a Bowery boy. He should modify
himself. There is really no irrepressible
conflict between Christianity and decent
ENGLISH
, 1888-01-25
PITH IN
AnglO-SaNUn

IFITTiUVIIIUTI ITtTI-T
Gradually, but surely, the world is be-
Americaine.N
, 1888-01-25
a Common oc, urrence.


The most trying position a truthful
clergyman can be in is to be preaching
the funeral erIno Of n man who died
rich and mean.
, 1888-01-25

1t is mighty hard fur er man dat neber
u in trouble ter he yer true frien'. II
takes n frost ter sweetcn de wild grapes.