davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-21
Not Built That Way,

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, July 20.-Marshal
Campbell, of Minnesota, denies en-
phatically that, so far as he knows, his
brother at Mandan has expressed any
dissatisfaction with the administration
because the Bismarck land office did not
fall his way. The Campbell familyis
not built that way. 90.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-21
Moody and the Throne.
,at t<~

SptCIdl 70 IIIt OIUUt.
WASHINGTON, July 2O.-It is true
saying and worthy of all acceptation,
that Judge Moody will not be near the
throne in the event of the election of
his grandfather's boy. 1t is suggested,
however. that the throne should first be
brought into sight, ana then his grand
pas boy be given just little chance to
tate the Dakota mind as to the chances
of Judge Moody's possible nearness
to it.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-21
HARDEN HELPED THEM
To Win the Victory in Securing
Facilities for Shipping Their
Produce

Facilities for Shipping Their
Produce.
Special to the Globe.
WooNsoCKET, July 2o.-The Farm
ers' warehouse of this place is proving
great success, and is to be nearly
doubled in size. This warehouse COM
pany commenced business last fall in
face of great opposition from other ship
pers and the railroad company, who at
first refused to furnish cars, but by the
untiring work of the members of the
company, prominent among whom was
Hon. j. w. Harden, of Jerauld county,
victory was won, and the full rights
of the farmers secured in the matter of
shipping grain. The farmers of this
section owe much to MI. Harden for his
untiring and successful efforts in their
behalf in this matter, and his nomina-
tion for delegate is meeting with their
hearty Endorsement generally.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-21
THE INDIAN WRONGED.

For the First Time in Dakota His
Right to More Than One Wife
Questioned.
Special to the Globe.
YANKTON, July 20.-John Brown, of
the Yankton agency, was lodged i'll jail
to-day, charged with bigamy. Brown is
half-breed Sioux Indian, and this is
the first time in Dakota where the law
has interviewed to prevent an Indian
from having more than one wife.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-21
Ingalls, on Delegate Clifford.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, July Ex-senator In
gals denies ever having said anything
derogatory concerning Delegate Clifford.
A newspaper in South Dakota recently
quoted the irascible, double-edged,
sharp-tongued. serpentine senator from
Kansas as saying: "Why did Dakota
send such a blockhead as Clifford to
WaShington?" That is probably what
ingalls, would say if he were inclined to
say anything against Clifford, but he
saws he never said it.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-21
HE WANTS A WIFE.

A Handsome and Amiable Dako-
tian Who Is in the Matrimonial
Market.
Special to the Globe.
MINNEwAUKoN, Dak., July T2O.-B.
H. Feeder was born at Seneca Falls, N.
Y, April 10, 1868, and is now twenty
five years old. He was raised on farm,
attending school through diligent and
ambitious motives to obtain an educa-
ton as best he could. In 1873 he accom-
panied his parents to the far and glorious
West, taking up his abode in Renville
county, MINI. In 1877 he entered upon
an apprenticeship in the office of the
Bird Island Post, attending school dur
ing the day, devoting the balance
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-21
Crops in Harding County.

Special to the Globe.
ALPENA, Dak., July 2O.-Barley har-
vest in this section is now in full blast,
and will be good crop. Wheat will
soon be ready to cut and is much better
than was at one time anticipated. Corn
is growing as if by magic and promises
a good crop. Our farmers are jubilant
over the fine prospects.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-21
ALarge Brick Plant.
Special to the Globe.

HURON, July 2O.-Huron is now con-.
sidering proposition for the establish
ment here of a brick-making plant, with
machinery and equipments sufficient
for turning out &c, 600 to $4,000 pressed
brick per day. The plant will cost
about $4,000. 1t will be a joint stock
company.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-21
METROPOLIS OF TRAILL.
A F1Ourishing Town in the Midst
of a Prosperous and Happy Com
munitv


of Prosperous and Happy Com
munity.
Special to the Globe
HILLsBoRo, July 20.-Hillsboro, al
though it never has had the advantages
of the extensive and persistent adver-
tising in the metropolitan newspapers
that other towns in Dakota has, enjoys
the proud distinction of being one of the
most fiourishing towns in the territory.
1t is situated Oh the south bank of the
beautiful Goose river, which meanders
through the center of Trail county
from west to east, on the main line of
the, st. Paul, Minneapolis & Manitoba
railway, midway between Fargo and
Grand Forks. 1t is the metropolis of
Traill county, and contains popula-
tion of about 1900. The fact that the
town contains two National banks is
sufficient evidence that it is founded on
a pretty solid basis, otherwise there
would be no necessity for the banks.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-21
FARMER HARDEN AT HOME.
When Away His Amiable Little
Wife Drives the Spankin' Bays
to the Sulky PIOw.

10 CtIC SUThy IOWs
Special to the Globe.
WEssINGToN SPRINGS, July 20.-This
county-Jerauld-is the home of Prof.
j. w. Harden, and it is not strange that
our people, regardless of their political
preferences, are delighted with the
great honor the Democatic convention
has bestowed upon us. Not the Demo-
cratic party alone, nor the party to-
gether with the alliance men, and their
name is legion, but our whole commun-
ity join as one man in rejoicing over
said nomination. Prof. Harden is
farmer, and has one of the best i'm
proved farms, containing 800 acres. to
be found in this whole country. While
tha professor for two or three years
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-21
WHAT SPRINGER KNOWS OFT
Might Have Had Two Judges rs
Well as One if 1t Had Been
known That Two Were Needed


Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, July 20.-Congressman
Springer, of Illinois, continues to take
lively interest in Dakota and her wei
fare. Concerning the recent passage Of
a bill creating one additional judge for
Dakota he says: 81 have never failed
to listen to every appeal made in the in
terest of that great territory. l have
taken more than ordinary care not only
to advance her interests but to avoid
making any mistakes in legislation
which affects her. The matter of an adj
ditional judgeship was broached first
to me by Congressman MacDon-
aid, of Minnesota, who had let
ters and papers from Grand Forks
and other points i'll Northern Dakota,
urging the creation of an additional
judgship. Nothing was said about two
judges. l have not been approached
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-21
COURTS IN THE HILLS.

A MOss-GrOwn Case Settled for
Rapid City.
District court has been grinding
here for month, ana just closed.
Little of public interest has been ac-
complished during the term, except
that the last of the townsite cases
causes almost as celebrated as "Jarn
a in the citV,s favor Vo Settled et ieT,eu how
ever, subject appeal to the supreme
court of the territory. which course will
scarcely be taken, as the defense vir-
tually abandoned the cases on trial here
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-21
THE HUGHES DEMOCRACY
In Good Fighting Trim and With
Running GearWell Oiled.
Special TO the Globe.

Special TO the Globe.
PIERRE, July 20.-The wheels of
Hughes county Democracy are we'll
oiled and moving along smoothly now,
and, with nothing to hinder, will be in
way to more than make all past
records good in the coming fall cleo
tions. In the past, as in the present.
the Democrats of Hughes have held
themselves well together. and have
bitten off more than half the political
loaf every time. The convention to
elect delegates to the Jamestown CON
ventiOn amply demonstrated this point
by sending such representative men as
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-21
Best in Six Years.
Special to the Globe.

WooNsooKET, July 2o.-Farmers re-
port the finest crop prospects in six
years. This is to be boom year for
this section of Dokota, and business of
all kinds is active in anticipation of an
immense fall trade.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-21
GATHERING THEM IN.
Over $4,000 Children Brought
Into the Sunday School by the
Sunday School Union.

Special to the Globe.
HURON, July 20.-Mr. Stevenson, as
aistant secretary OF the American Sun
day School union, is spending some
time in this part of Dakota in the inter
est of the Sunday school work. He
held large meeting here Sunday even
ing. Among other things, he said that
in the past three years the union had
brought 1S5,O34 children into 4,947 new
Sunday schools in the United States.
The work of j. Kimball, missionary for
this locality. showed that he had or
ganized $50 schools in needy places,
and had gathered into them over 500.
Mr.. Stevenson's visit to these parts will
tend to greatly stimulate the work.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-21
A DOUBLE TEAM
Can Put in sunda ay Too and Make

Can Put in Sunday Too and Make
Time on the Old Parties.
Special to the Globe.
LEoLA, July 2O.-I1on. S. 81. Gran
mer, prohibition candidate for delegate
to congress i'll company with his wife,
spent Sunday last at this place. Mr.
Cranmer made rousing temperance
speech, and Mrs. Cranmer organized a
w. G. Il. U. with about forty charter
members.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-21
AS THE ENGINE WON'T DO
They Propose to Try for an Arte-
tesian Well.

Special 10 the GIoDe.
WooNsoCKET, Dal,., July 20.-For
some days experts have been exhibiting
steam Me engine, but it has failed to
give satisfaction to the members of the
council, and by unanimous vote, they
decided to reject it. What will be the
next move in the line of fire protection
is not yet fully decided, but an artcsian
well is most favored,
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-21
The Queer fellowship Of Poll
tics Has Some Striking
Illustrations There.
War Between the. Campbells
and CANDLES Makes Two
Division Factions.
The Local Option Question Is
Another Firebrand in the
Camp Of the G. O. P.
Senator Harrison on the Rec
ord in Favor of Prohibition
in South Dakota.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
YANKToN, Dak., July 20.-We are
having veriticatiOn of the truth of the
proverb that ''politics makes strange
bedfellows." The campaign has not
yet begun, but the elements that are to
give interest to the much mixed con-
troversy in this county are being quietly
marshaled for the cut-throat contest. 1t
will be remembered that Yankton, next
to Huron possibly, should be set down
as the
HOT-BED OF DIVISION,
but the brethren at present are not
dwelling together in that spirit of unity
and brotherly love that should charac-
terlze the saints. Gen. Campbell and
his followers represent the advance
guard of the extreme we-are-a-state
idea, and the general is dead-earnest
man and a candidate for congress. and
his candidacy has assumed such pro-
portion recently as to cause some appre-
hension that he might possibly be NOM
mated, and now another element, under
the
LEAD OF THE CANDLES,
enters the arena bent on the destruction
of Campbell and CampbelliSm, assail-
ing his statehood theories as absolute
revolution. Between these two factions
the division element of the county is
about equally divided, while good per
cent OF Republicans, and practically all
The Democrats, having become tired of
following a fantasy, are now for ad-
mission as whole.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-21
FINEST IN THE NORTHWEST,
Work to Be Pushed on the De.
layed Wing Of the Yankton Asy.
lun,

Special to the Globe.
YANKToN, July 20.-Considerable
delay has attended the building of the
east and west wings of the insane asy-
lum. The delays were caused chiefly
by rainy weather, but from this time on
it is the intention to employ $50 work
men on the buildings. Two hundred
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-21

UNCLE SANS PETS VS.. THE POOR WHITE SETTLER
1t is reported that difficulty that will be found
by the commission in securing the assent of the Sioux
to the law opening part of the reservation to settle
ment, is that they to be provided with freight
wagons, while they want tOpbuggies and all the inn
DrOyementS
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-07
TIE INTERNAL BILL.
What FGsct IL Would Have Upon thu" To
baCCO Dealers.

What Eject ii Would Have Upon III" To
bsccO Dealers.
"What effect would the Mills Internal
Revenue hill, if passed, have upon the To
bacco trade ~ asked a REGISTER repoItcr
Ola prominent retail dealer yesterday.
"WeIl, | cannot see that it will have
any apprcciable effect upon our business, -
answered the gentleman. II would like to
see all the tsN taken from tobacco is tar as
We are concerned, although there are sew
eral ways in which even tie reduction will
be beneficial to us. one is that we will
not be compelled to have
so much money invested and
the trouble Of handling 50 many stamps
will I've done away with. But the man
benefit to us viii be, in ease we are stuck
for a bill, we will lose nothing more than the
cost OF the tobacco and its manufacture,
whilst, as it is now, We would also lose
the amount of tax. Take, Tor instance, a
case that recently occurred. One man
stuck Us for ~. 900 cigars, aud OF course
we lost the entire amount, TAX and all.
Had there been 10 tax it would have been
a considerable item saved, | can tell you.
For such reasons a. these we would wish
Tor no tax at all"
well, are there any arguments against
it ?"
There is olc that coEles TO my mind,
which, however, would not hurt rs 10 any
extent, bnt one many dealers might kick
against. Il there was nOtaN on cigars any
man who happened to get ont Of work
might start in on very little capital aud
manufacture them, aud thus the business
would be scattered, but Of course the Mills
bill does rot proyido lNr taxing the tax
oil Of cigars, and 50 there is no fear 81 such
an emCrgsGcy. The bill also provides, !
believe, Tor a small reiuctiun Ia the -pe-
Cial tax, which will he in our favor, but i,
amounts to very little when Individually
taken Into consideration. Tdkrn on the
whole, - far az ! am able to Judge at tins
time, the passage OF the Mills bill would
have little effect on us either way, aud that
Ittlr would be in our favor. %
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-07
~ SNAIL way.
TJ~ Ncw4 nI the Day r"iniadiy iarA-
gr4phsd Tor HssrY ISSsders.
MNTISEE ~ tue Grand tins afternoon.

EFAtNFA A'N NNNff hfNN-Na
MNrlSEE NJ the Grand this afternoon.
"E,N,U To- with at The Grand Thurs.
day evening.
TuEEE weGctwo cases before Ills lionor
( yesterday morning.
II. TuuNNs CurENlNE Is in the re,taur.
Ant business AGAIN Oh Market street.
q. &C. syEyEloEs were at work along
tine north bank Of the creek, Yesterday.
The Democratic Club Of Madison dis
lrirt Is called 10 meet Thursday evening.
The Womau's Union Benevolent Society
supper comes oil at GeEmiuia Hall, to-
morrow evening
MEs. SINS. the vile Of the well known
Baltimore and Ohio conductor, died at her
bOwe ~ Grafton yesterday.
THE large turu-table Tor the Electrical
railway Wa placrd IN position At the cor
urr of Main and Tenth streets, yesterday.
OFFICER SHORTS arrested 4 man name
Patrick H%enuey, Tor dIsorderly conduct in
Otto's restaurant eaily Yesterday morning.
c. b HEDGES was yesterday appointed
curator Of the estate Of Mary A. Wells, De.
ceased. Bond $1,000, *. b. Wlyt and
Burton Hedges, sureties.
THEmau arrested at the Grand Opera
House, Monday evening, tor disOrderly
conduct was fined II aud costs BY Justice
Arkle, ) estesday morning.
FRAN KARL kErTLEE aud Louisa
/ Fr.eierichs, both OF Pittsburg, were msr.
rjtd yesterday afternoon, ~ Justice Ankles
/ office, hy Rev. f.. II. Dorublazer.
AZ Rcllair,, last evening Dennis Suih-
| van. arrested on the charge Of asslulting
/ Ui, mother was Gued 50 and costs and
given twenty daystu jail bay Mayor Brown.
Arrl1I attached To Whest's bakery
WAGON ran on IA the Eighth ward, yosteI-
day uoruiug. The animals collided with
/ q Iuuppast on Nsgzal street, wrec6ing
the vehicle.
4 HORSE belonging to Wat MARSHALL,
and used in one Of kenne, = brewery wa
GOES. ran off, on North Main street, yes.
terfay. and was So badly iuluGcd that II
had 10 De- shot by Officer Desmond.
Tue Kemp brothers, each OF whom was
iugj - aud costs in Police Court Monday
morning, say that they were engaged in no
family quarrel, that the hight they were
charged With participating ia took place
on twenty seventh street.
TINS silver watch which was r5tied OF
last Saturday night, ia the Eighth ward,
Tor The benefit ufJohu Hyui,ker, who has
btyu SICK lur "a long time, was drawn by
ticket \o. -, which was held hy James
Lputry, the popular Young grocer OF that
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-07
TIE SOCIAL CLUB.
Another Meeting Hold Last Evening \
Charter to be Applied For.

Another Meeting Hold Last Evening \
Charter to be Applied For.
Another meeting OF the gentlemen inter
ested in the formation OF social club, met
last evening ia The new Rogers building, to
make further arrangements toward the
organization OF the club. About forty
we'll known gentlemen were present, aud
DE-. J. T. BelIyilie was called TO the Chair
and L. Edgar Hall acted as Secretary. a
motion was made 20 reconsider tho action
last meetius in advancing the par value Of
shgrcs from go 10 So, and after some dis
,U,sjun 10 yu.ird. Then q great deal more
debate followed, alter which a vote was
taken on the original motion and Il was
carried.
a committee OF i've was appointed 10
apply Tor q chatter. s committee Of the
same number was appointed on member
ship, 20 solicit subscriptions Of stock, and
another committee OF the same number
was appointed 10 draft a constitution and
D.: laws, 20 be- reported ut q meeting or the
stockholders 10 be- held after the charter
has been secured. \ committee ol three
was also appointed TO ascertain about what
amount nI,l be necessary to properly fur
uish the rooms to rrpor, 1T the next meet
ing to be- held 90 the same place next
Monday evening gao 80 o'clock.
The object, as stated at last evening"
meeting, no making The shares - instead
OF SO, IS to g,.e the club a sound financial
basis The rent of the apartments Tor the
ur,t vrlr Will De 900 and the furniture
will cost ,ruu '5D To ::JO. To meet these
Use ,teus 10 is proposed To call IN about To
Der e. OF the stock. Ia to meet
the running expenses enough more
will he called in during the year,
which Will probably amount to ~ per
cent. more. which would make So
mall tor the year. This Is Thought to bea
Ilit estimate. and the c,ub would hayeago0d
-um to draw from tor the next year. The
Iutr,,s, displayed in the clab by pJomi-
neat gratlrmeu assures ,ts success, and as
a! matters Pertaining to It are IN tue
hands OF prominent gentlemen, no duu5tit
will bee pushed rhrou.h M u busiRss>-uke
msuuyr, with NO tra5 OF failure. There
was some objection raised to the advance
uf the umouu, pei share, bIt when those
Who ayrr opposed 10 10 were shown that tt
wps 10, the hes Interest," ul the organtla-
ton. they sssilly au4uirSceI. The Com-
U.ltttr on incorporation vii, apply lon q
charter 20 Ouyv.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-07
POINTS US :.EOrI.E.
yioysments Of UitiEsus ana Tia CamJeE
ana Going oT STRANGERS.

yioysments q Utttzsns ana tia CanloE
Snd GoiI,E oS Surangers,
Mo. J. w. Cooke OF Uoocke Bros is back
:rom q short Zip to Washington.
Mr.. S~wabayEyr, alo has been East on
business. returned home yssteuiay.
v. j. Loughudge. Esq OF Lexington,
Ky Is the guest 90 Mr.. A = liJTdea at
LpatheTEoui.
MIS-. CHas M,uk,mrlivr and daughter
aa,, retained home tom % visit L. Mrs
81 - parents 40 GAINESVILLE. Ohio.
Col =. A. Wood and wife, OF South
Roadway, LETT ves,ardyg for Buckhan1ou,
". Va. called there by the death Of Mrs
W - mother.
Ne-srs Randolph StalHaker and T. II
Pearson. lsft yesterday morning Tor Wash
iuetou. b. c.. where they 20 presumably
ou tari1 business.
John ". HartshoTu, late private Of Com
ptny q. First Regiment West Virginia Iu-
tlntrv. viii learn something 10 his adyau-
tle- Nv addressing t.. T.. Ewing, Ports
mouth, ..
Johu Porter, ESD the business Her
ru,ss Of New Cumberland, WAS in the city
yesterday. Hlr. Porter reports that the
railway company gave bond on Monday to
protect the Terry company from all iamage
at the point where The railroad t~r5stles the
terry landing, and in a short time ConueC-
tiou Will be made with all the pOtteIies at
the upper eud Of the town.
Mr J.. X. Dskin, OF kIsehy's Rock, was
in the city yesterday. lie reports the
taruers in MIrshall county will not ,1m
main OF the Mills LtlI. That while they
believe they should be protected IL there
there ia any protection going, they are
willing to subEIt To q ten -: cent Tcduc-
ton Ia the tariff u forty per cent. reduction
IS made on wooden fabrics OF all kind
which the BILLS bill proposes n do.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-07
HANDSOME CARS.
A BRIEF DESCRIPTION OF THE Two ELEC
TRlCAL MOTOR CARS
R0r tue Wheeling Railway LIae-A Large
Namber Of People Go to See Them
The Finest in the Land.

As announced yesterday, two of the
electrical motor cars for the Wheeling
Railway Company arrived and were un-
loaded st the stables OF the Citizens line,
where they are stored for protection. Hun
bred OF visitors called to see them yester-
day, and Superintendent LOTUS said he
could have done a good business by charg-
ing an admission, go great was the rush TO
see them.
The cars are really worth going TO see.
They are said to he about the finest ears of
the kind ever manufactured in the United
States aud came from the works OF the
st. Louis Car Company. They deserve a
brief description. The inside is finished
in ash and cherry, with beyeled plate
glass mirrors over the windows The
ceiling is of bird's.eye manle and there
is Il deck or sEyiight glazsd
with Cathedral glass. The seats are
sixteen feet 10 length aud are supplied
with plu~sh'rushions, which eau beIemJved
III warm weather, rsvcyealibg comfortable
perforated seats and backs Each car will
be supplied with i've electric lamps, one Of
which will be a head light. The operator
occupies a closed cab in the front Of the
car, which can he thrown open III warm
weather lJr ventilation.
The man panel OF ths car outside is ma
room colored, striped with silver and gold,
and in its centre il a monogram of the in
itials Of the company w. X CO. The
lower panel il light-aOloTed aud bar the
words Wheeling aud BsnwOod. The ears
ar suPplied with a double set OF brakes. and
the windows ana shutters have a]pti-IartItt-
attached. The ears are also supplied with
the Bemis gear which ohyiatts tho nece,-
sity OF Oiling more than once a year. and
the cars are guaranteed iOr SIX years. Each
car will comfortably seat about twenty-siX
people, but a. HIGH a seYenty-iiNe can BE-
crowded in.
As has been before seated the cars are
among the finest in the United states, aud
they will be objects OF beauty a. they
glide along our streets. 1t il probable
that a trial will not be made this week.
The turn table at Main and Telth streets
has bceu pat III and will he Completed in
a day or 50.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-07
OPERA HOIST

Two Nights only. ~onu,u.
day Evening. March 4"- Ia.
GRAND MATINEE ~ATI-ElE ,-'
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-07
) Coming serie, OF Lectures.

At 2 meeting Of the Methodist minister,
Of Tie city, held on Monday evening, {
resolution was passed requesting the sey.
,rd Methodist clergymen Of the city Il
pI,acA u ser.,s Of sermons on the sui Jet o.
tie Holy Eucharist. In conformity with
this Kew n +. Dryden viii deliver a serie,
OF Lectures at the North street NJ. T.
Church OH tie sui ct, professionalism VI
R0mtuism. In this course ot lectures he
will discuss the following topics: "Thr
Bale ami TraliliGn, " The True Church.
THE DoctriHe Of lntallibrIity, " The Su.
premacy Of the Pope, " "The Doctrine o.
Reconsideration, The Sacrifice o.
Mass" "Hslf Communion" The Wog
sLip Of tie Host" lie will deliver his FIRST
lecture nJzl Hund5y evening n 30 Seat;
are fec.