davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-24
Dakota Bankers.

Spec1aI 70 the GIobe.
REDFIELD, Oak, May 2S.-The an
nual meeting of the Dakota Bankers
association convenes here this evening
and will continue through tomorrow.
Prominent bankers, about seventy-fve
in all, are here from different parts of
the territory. f. A. Dawes, of the Sphinx
County bank, will deliver the address of
welcome at Odd Fellows hall this even
ing. Maj. Edwards, Of Fargo, came in
with the delegation from that town.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-24
Wabasha Court Notes

Special to the GLOBE.
WABAsHA, Mimi, May 23.-In the
district court to-day the jury returned
verdict of not guilty in the case Of
David Vining. Mr.. Vining was indicted
two years ago for raping his grand
daughter, and this was the second trial
of the cause. The grand jury returned
indictments against p. S. Sullivan for
seduction, against John Irish for ma
licious mischief and against Ii. BayIey
for horse stealing.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-24
Gibson Renominated.

BATON RoUGE, La, May 23.-The
legislature was in joint session to-day
and declared Gen. R. L. Gibson the
ceed himself as United States senator.
The legislative Democratic caucus on
the fifteenth ballot voted as follows for
Junior United States senator: White,
40; Eustis, 80; Jonas, 30. Adjourned
till tomorrow evening
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-24

Ex-Governor ]. NJ. Stone was made per-
manent chairman. After the prelimi-
naries. resolution by eX-Congre ssman
Barksdale indorsing President Cleve-
lands administration was unanimously
adopted. A resolution was also
adopted strongly indorsing the Mills
tariff bill. The delegates at large are
W. ii. Sims, r. II. Taylor, w. L. Mar
tin and ID. 3. Calhoun.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-24
DULUTH NEWS.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
DULUTH, May 23.-The strike at the
Herald office still continues. The ed
itors and reporters are doing the COM
position and are issuing creditable
paper.
Ransom Call, for two years janitor of
st. Louis county court, dropped dead of
heart disease this afternoon. Mamie
Black died of diphtheria to-day, the sec
ond from the same family to die in three
dayS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-24
Shot by His Brother.

MILLER, Dak., May 23.-News has
just reached town of a shooting affray
that took place eight miles north this
morning. 1t seems that Dave Walbon
and his brother James, had some trouble
about their children, and James went
over to the house of Dave with the pur-
pose of licking him. Dave knowing
Jim to be something of slugger antici-
pated the attack and met him in the
yard with shot gun, which he fired at
him forty yards distant. hitting him in
the arm, though not seriously fnjuring
him. Sheriff McCrey has gone to in.
veStigate.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-24
A Y. Nj. @. A. Young Man.
y~an{al tl,n I1o1o

WATERFOWL, OAK, May 23.-The ar
rest and conviction of Mrs. Keifer for
keeping house of ill fame, and the
conviction of Kilt Healing for being an
inmate, and Dan Baker for visiting the
same, has created great excitement, and
the good people are in earnest in sup
pressing these dens of infamv. Baker
has heretofore been prominent in the
Y. M. G. A. They were prosecuted
under city ordinance, the validity of
which will be tested in Bakers case.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-24
A Fatal Fall
Special to the Globe.

DUBUQUE, TO-, May 23.-A horrible
fatality occurred this evening to Ed
Corriell, an old resident. He was
bachelor and occupied rooms in the
second story of the Finley block, corner
Main and Seventh streets. When in the
act of going to his room he fell over the
ing his skull. He was carried to his
room and lived but few hours. De-
ceased was an old settler, and lived on
competency left by his sister, Mrs,
DR.. Finley. His income was SlOO pei
month. He was intemperate in habits.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-24
AmicabIy Adjusted.

Special to the Globe.
MANKATo, May 23.-The court house
difficulty was amicably settled to-day
by the county commissioners giving the
contractors $1,000 and allowing them to
continue the work. Work will be re-
sumed at once and the building hast
ened to completion.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-24
Hard on the Bugs,

optCIdI 10 IIt OIUDt.
PRESTON, Mimi, May 23.-The win.
ter wheat in this vicinity is looking
well, alss other small grain 1t is hoped
the backward spring and cold rains
have retarded the Matching OF chinch
bugs and perhaps destroyed them. Con.
with corn planting as could be ex-
pected.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-24
Special Election.

SpHCIHI 10 IIIt UIUDt.
ADRIAN, May 23.-At the special
charter election held here yesterday the
following questions were submitted to
the voters, with the subj0ined results:
Town hall to cost from $4,000 to $4,000,
90;
Town hall to cost from $4,000 to "a 600,
6;
level, %; Shall it be an inclined floor,
rs. Bonds will be issued and work COM
mence soon.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-24
Fargo, May 21. -i
Presbyterian General Assembly.

CEDAR RAPIDS, To-, May 23.-An i'm.
portant body met in this city to-day, il
being the general assembly of the
United Presbyterian church, which is
composed of an equal number of minis.
tiers and elders from all the Presbyteri-
ans In the United States, Egypt, India
and Canada, and being the highest court
OF this church. Rev. Joseph Calhoun.
OF Indlanola, To-, preached the opening
sermon tonight. The tobacco question
Will be brought before the assembly,
and especially as to the matter of re-
fuslng licenses to young men who make
use OF it in any way. A large number
OF prominent gentlemen are. already
here and more are coming
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-24
The Mills Bill Endorsed.

JACKSON, Miss. May 23.-The state
Z Democratic convention was held to-day.
d. p. Porter, chairman of the executive
committee, called the meeting to order.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-24
have to be labored with on this matter

have to be labored with on this matter
if he should be selected.
Some of the more progressive Re
publicans also would, probably. oppose
him on the ground that his speech would
be essentially reactionary and would
fiaunt the bloody shirt to the subordina-
ton of present issues. Some of the
gentlemen say that Maj. Mckinley, of
ONO, would make a model presiding
officer. He was in the chair for mo-
ment at the last convention while the
weak-voiced Henderson, of Missouri,
was recuperating. and attracted the ad-
mlration of everybody by his business
like methods.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-24
Montana Observation-Disclosures.

Special 10 the GLOBE.
GREAT FALLS, Mont, May 23.-The
campaign is beginning in earnest. The
Free Citizens union, virtually an anti
prohibition party, met last night, Or
ganized permanently, and enrolled 100
new members. This is really third
party. The grand lodge is located at
Helena. Its object is the nomination
and election of men in harmony with
the LIQUOR interest.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-24
/ MINNEsoTA's CHAUTAUoUA.
Extensive Preparations for the
Assembly at Maplewood Park.

Extensive Preparations for the
Assembly at Maplewood Park.
Special to the Globe.
WAsECA, May 23.-Extensive prep
arations are already in progress for the
assembly, which will be held i'm Maple-
wood park, on the banks of Clear lake.
near this city, in July. Eminent speak
ers, professors and clergymen have
peen secured and no expense has been
spared by the Maplewood Park assOcia-
tlon to make this assembly the most in
tereStlng, instructive and successful
yet held. IL is understood that the en-
lnent divine, DR.. Talmage, will be in
attendance and speak several times
during the assembly; also the great
revlVallst, Sam Jones. together with a
corps OF other eminent and noted
speakers. The park is situated i'm Ona
OF the most beautiful locations in the
, Whoie state. fact which is conceded
oy al OF the many tourists and soiourn-
ers VINO nave visited it, and Clear lake
inn anorus ona a splendid opportunity for fish
ing ana other aquatic sports. The diff,
terent exercises will be under the
gvldance and control of trained profes-
sors; Much OF the success of the ass
SembileS which have been heretofore
held is due 10 Rev. II. c. Jennings. the
secretary of the association. who now
resides in ST. Paul. The large audito-
rum which was erected last wear on
tne grounds, together with the cot
tages and other improvements, will add
TO the beauty of the grounds. The at,
tendance promises to be very large and
10 exceed that OF all previous years.
NO Questionable Characters.
To the Editor of the Globe.
In the issue of the GLOBE of vester.
day, in giving an account of the fire in
my barn and house, the impression is
given the readers of the GLOBE that ia
was occupied by persons of question:
able character. This is a great iniust<
Ice to myself and family and nv busis
ness; and we want it understood that
no such persons as your corresponding
alludes to were ever near our premises.l
our barn is always kept locked. and al
the time of the fire ex-Chief FentOn and
MIR. Schoeninger had to break the lock-
IN order to get in and get the horses
out. Your correspondent certainly errs.
ana does our firm an injustice to pub.
llsh In the GLOBE what appeared YES.
terday. BY giving this place in vour
paper you will oblige,
~ w. 9. RENTSCHLER.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-02-10
Good Butter.

To make good butter, uniformly, rs
quires both judgement and skill There
is far more in the business than merely
milking the COWS. skimming the pans,
managing the cream and churning the
butter. All these, and more too, may
he done with care and percision. the
butter may be well worked, and after
all an inferior salt may spoil il. We
know party whose butter is preferred
by good customers, because "it is al
ways even and alike" qualities it could
not maintain except by constant care IN
every operation of manufacture or ma
nipClation. And there is no branch Of
rural industry which pays" better than
butter making. After the reputation Of
an especial brand" has become estab-
lished. Persons who are particular
about their butter ought to be willing
to pay a good price for it, for it is not
easy 10 produce it.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-02-10
Keep tbe Stables Light.

Duk stables are an A5omination, and
should Lot be tolerated, There is no
necessity 20 sacrifice comfort either in
winter or summer, to secure enough
light. A horses eyes are enlarged
the pupil Of the eYs is-by being kept
In dark stable he has a harness put
on 10 him and suddenly brought out i'll
to the bright, glariDg sunlight, which
contracts the pupil so suddenly as 10
cause extreme pain. By persevering
in this very foolish and iDjudicious, as
well as cruel practice, the nerves of the
eye become impaired, and If continued
long enough, loss OF sight will ensue.
To see how very painful it is 10 face n
bright light after having been in the
dark, take walk some dark night for a
short time, till the eye becomes sccus-
TONED to the darkness, then drop sud
denly into some well lighted room and
you will be scarcely able to see for few
moments IN the sudden light You
know how painful it is yourself. then
why have your horse repeatedly 10 bear
such unnecessary pain y dark stable
Is invariably damp one, and such
stables We are not willing to put either
a valuable working OF driving horse in.
Give good ventilation, let the sunshine
and the air have a chance to effect an
entrance, and your stables will lie
purer and more healthy than if YOU
take such Mains fn axeIuIa them and ha
good Influence they invariably bring.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-02-10
Recipes.

PLAIN LIGHT PUDDING.-Oae pint
of boiling milk aud nine tablespoonsful
of floor-mix first with a little cold
milk. When cold add little salt and
four weIl-beaten eggs and bake in q
buttered dish. Serve as soon as it is
done.
PLAIN LEMON PIE.-Add TO boiling
water enough of the pulp and juice OF
lemons to render it quite acid then
sweeten to taste, aDd thicken just
enough with corn starch to make it Ike
a thin jelly. Fill the baked crusts, aud
bake about fifteen minutes. then frost
them if desired.
MEAT CRoQUETTEs.-TwO cups OF
chopped meat, two cups of bread crumbs,
two cups of hot milk. Season the meat
with salt and pepper. Beat the yOlk OF
one egg, add the milk, teaspOontul OF
melted butter, bread crumbs and meat
Form into small fat cakes and fry ID
batter.
MINCED BEEF.-Three pounds OF
raw beef, lean, chopped fine, i've sods
beaten, one and one-half teaspoonstuls
of pepper, three slices of pork chopped
one-half cup of milk, and salt TO taste.
Mix all thoroughly, make into LOAF.
Bake two hours. This should be sliced
cold for tea or luncheon.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-02-10
One Way TO Get Ice.

Many farmers who would be glad to
have ice for summer use are deterred
from putting it UP because it can only be
obtained long distance from home and
hauling would make it expensive. They
perhaps, have a well with windmill and
elevator tank, from which water could
be carried in pipes to any desiIed locali.
ty. Persons so situated can make their
ice in the ice-house In ordinary winters
and at slight expense. A Canadian far
mer adopted this plan more than 20
years ago, and has been able each winter
to make his house full of ice. His water
supply is brought in pipes from a spring
on higher ground than the buildings.
The ice house was built on lower
ground than the tanks into which the
water discharged at the house and barn.
Il was made with double walls, the
space between being packed with dry
sawdust and a tight flor AID tight in
side boarding. On the advent of severe
freezing weather water was let INTO the
holse in small quantity at time, and
when frozen solid another supply was
let in, the doorway being built up on the
inside as the house filed. All the labor
involved was the letting on and shutting
off of the water. 1t took but few days
of hard freezing weather 10 fill the house
with one soliily frozen cake of ice. II
mild weather interviewed before this was
accomplished the door was closed until
it turned cold again.
The ice kept better than ice put up in
cakes with air spaces between, but was
not as convenient 10 get out, as the
whole mass was solid. In building such
a house, as there can be no packing at
the bottom and sides between the ice
and building, it would be we'll to use
matched flooring, put together with
lead, for the floor and inside boarding OF
the sides so that the leakage would not
vet the packing under the floor nor in
the walls. The water should be con,
veyed in open troughs, as lead or iron
pipes would after little ill up with ice
from the frequent shutting off of the
water.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-02-10
Pluck and Honesty.

P,uck and honesty are the two essen e.
as 70 success in life, writes Mr.. Ell.
Pritchard. Possessing these, "A mIn
ay start poor ard ignorant and become
ch and wise. The most beautiful, as
ell as the most useful and prac ical
lmgs In this world, are the offsprings
genius and pluck. Howe had the
Mus to invent the sewiug-machine,
al the pluck 10 brayely bat.led against
lverty until the value of his invention
as recognized and wealth and fame
owned his labors. Goodyear had the
ain to discover the process OF convert
g 5he juice OF a tropical tree into wa.
rproof clothing; also, To introduce
ldian rubber into mechanics as a ma
rial which, in its various forms, could
a' put to a thousand different uses. lie
d, too, the pluck 20 pay no heed to the
GERS OF his friends, who dubbed him a
matte, but stuck to his work until his
7ost ardent hopes for the future OF his
scoverles had been more than realized
les. | may say, for carrying out great
Cd ngs but pluck is the motive power.
d torty'horse-power engine is great
ce OF mechanism, and is capable of
ing vast amount OF work provided
cam is gwen it. Take this away,
#u wever, and the engine becomes only a
'ss OF inert matter, possessing n
Ter that enables 1t to be OF any prac-
,"al use whatever. So pluck in the
Team that keeps the human engine GO
ng. y man without pluck may have
e intellect of Webster, the genius II
Fulton, but he will never be heard OF
Inside Of his township. On the Other
and, mediocre who has pluck, and
enty Of il, may achieve for hims.lf
tn fame aad fortune. In short, my
Gar boy, to sum it all up in one Uiirl
ntence, il is the fellow who 'hustI,s'
at makes life a success. \ caiI
ats the stream but it takes ; me
ling possessing power, and d.rectt
With skill and intelligence. to s;em th,
urrent, 10 breast the rapids so in III,
g man w,,h pluck has the E.otiy
rrwer, with which to propel hls ,,la
rk against the rapids OF adveIsJ )
d hually drop his anchor in th
oother waters, beyond the coufnts G.
Itch are the narbors Of peace aut
sPerity.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-02-10
1855.
THE TIMES
philadelphia.
Cheapest, 5 Brightest, 5 Freshest
and s Best.
The Most Complete Newspaper Published
in Philadelphia.

The Times - the most widely read neWspa-
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"a fndepe "a q ent newspaper-"Independen IN
everything neutral in nothing us discusslon
OF public men and public measuresi Is always ear
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est government and prosperous Industry, ana u
knows party or personal allegiance In trostlns
public issues In the broadest and oest sense
family and general newspaper.
The News Of the WorId-rhe TINES has
AL the facilities Of advanced Journalism ior
gathering news from all quarters OF The Globe, IN
covering the whole world in It's scope, making II
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The Coming Year will be one of universal
public interest in the United States. Party or
gans will perform their duties az party interests
shall demand. but the rapidity growing intell-
xence and Independence OF the axe calls ior the
independent newspaper when great poltteAl con-
fIcts % be met Grave problems o; revenue
oi finance, OF commerce, OF industry, OF science,
OF art aud every phase Of enlightened progress
are IN constant course OF solution by the people
OF the Union. and the progressive newspaper Is
ever Ia the lead IN even struggle ior ADVANCE
ment.
Ths fines is l-cent paper only IN price. 1t
aius 70 have the largest circulation by deserving
H. end claims that 4 unsurpassed IN all the es-
sentiEis OF a great Metropolitan newspaper.
Specimen Copies Of any edition Will oe sent
free % anybody sending their address.
SUNDAY Editi"n-l6 ges-handsomely IL
Terms Daily. s3 per annums 81 Tor iour
months: 80 cents per month delivered by car
riers for cents per week sunday edition, an
ly illustrated. 81 per annum cents per copy,
Daily and SundaI. IS per annum; % cents peI
month. Weekly edition, 81 per annum, AddFes:
ali letters 10
Chestnut and Eighth Streets,
PHILADELPHIA, PA
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-02-10
Points Worth knowing.

Use good soap in the Kitchen, as II
saves the hands
Salt dissolved in alcohol will remove
grease spots from cloth.
RIb the tea-kettle with kerosene and
polish with a dry flannel cloth.
Flour should be kept IN a barrsl, with
a -four scoop to dip il and sieve to
sift it,
Camp chairs are now covered with
plush and bordered with tiny tassels of
silk.
Ceilings that have been smoked bv a
kerosene lamp should be washed off
with coda water.
Cold sliced potatoes fry and taste
better 10y spIiukling a teaspoonfuI of
flour over them while FRYING.
The surest test of frozen orange is
its weight. If it is heavy in the hand
it has not teen frozen.
Drain pipes and all places that are
sour or impure may be cIeansed with
lime water or aT5Olic acid.
Bent whalebones can be restored and
used again by simply soaking in water a
few hours, then drying them.
For a cold on the chest, flannel rag
rung out In boiling water and spriukled
with turpeD.ine, laid on the chest, gives
the greatest relief.
When q felOn first begins to make its
appearance. take a lemon. cut off one
end, put the finger in. and the longer it
is kept there the better.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-02-10
ssROush on Rats. y,

..RouEh on Bats"
clears out rats, mice. reaches ales. ans, bed
bugs.
heart Pains.
PaIpitntion, dropsical sweUings, uI.aIucss. in
digestion, headache, sleePlessness cured by Wells
Health Renewer.
"Rough on COrns."
Ask for Wells Rough on Corns" l5c Quick
complete cure. Hard or soft corns,warts buniOns.
.'Buchu-Paiba."
Quick, complete cure, all kidney, bladder and
urinary diseases. scaldng irritation, stone, graS-
ell cAtarrh Of the bladder. 81, druggists.
Bed-Bugs- Fiies.
Flies. reaches ants, bed bugs rats. mice. goph-
ersi chipmunks, cleared out by Rough on Rats
Wells Health Remover" restores health and
vigor, cures dyspepsia, impotence, sexual debility.
"Rough on Pain
Cures ehole-a, collie; cramps diarrhoea. aches.
pains; sprains, headache. NEURALGIA, rheumatism.
2oc Rough on Pain Plasters, l5c.
Mothers.
use 'wells Health Renewer.' 81. Druggists.
Life PreserVer.
II you are losing your grip on lie. try " Wells
Health keneWer.' Goes direct 70 weak spots.
"RouSh on Piles"
Cures piles or hemorrhoids itching. protruding.
bleeding internal OF other. Internal and external !
remedy in each package. Sure cure, SOC. Drug
gtsts.
Pretty women.
Ladies' who would retain freshness an1 viyacIt,
don't fail to try Wells Health Renewer
'|ROugh Itch.-
Rough on Itch cures humors, eruptisns, ring
worm letter, salt rheum, frosted Feet, chillblains
"Rough ON Catarrh.
Corrects offensive odOrs at once. Complete cure
OF worst chronic. also uuequaIed as garyIe tor
diphtheria, sore throat foul breath. SOC.
The Hope Of the Nation.
Children. slow In Development, puny, scrawny
and delicate Wells Health Reuewer.u
Catarrh or the BLADDER.
Singing, irritation, Inflammation. all kiduey
and urinary complaints cured by "Buchu-Paiba =
Sl
water Bugs. Reaches"
Rough on Rats" clears them out, also beetles
ants.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-02-10
q, mIn N MON Wine.

MIR. Alfred Speer, the celebrated wine
grower of New Jersey. preserves the infer
mented Juice OF the grape for Sacramental
use. 1t has has been adopted, and IFS use
sanctioned by the prominent divines of this
country. 1t is also used by Invalids with
remarkably good effect. For sale by dru- =
gists.