davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-23
ter at Morris. He sells De Lands soda

ter at Morris. He sells De Lands soda
and baking powder.
G. r. Phillips was seen Tuesday at
Wahpeton. George is hustler and
sells lots of saddlery hardware all along
the line.
j. +. Brown, collector for the Plow
Manufacturing company, was at Wah-
peton Wednesday.
L.: E. Stone, representing the Strong
Hackett Hardwary company, st. Paul,
was hnstling for trade at Wahpeton
David Siehel, with his jewelrv grips,
was showing up fine line at Montrose.
F.~W. Sprague, who halls from the
Mill City. was along the line.
II. r. Boswell, from the SANITY City,
who represents Mast, Buford Il Burwell
company, was seen at Wahpeton hus-
Ting for business.
Z. Z. Baggerly, from the Cream City,
was seen at Wahpeton Monday.
w. l.. Petit, the Minneapolis jewelry
man, was at Howard Lake with a fine
line. He is an old-time c. Z. and knows
how to catch ON. Bob.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-23
THE NEXT CONVENTION.

Good humor and practical party sense,
are, to a gratifying extent, taking the
place of the hot blood and personal
feelings that sent contestants to st.
Louis. Maj. BARRETT, of the Aberdeen
Republican, went down to the national
convention as one of the most intense
and influential friends of the excluded
delegation, but he now writes in excel
lent spirit in regard to the action of the
convention at Jamestown next month.
Ii similar feeling prevails generally
among those who operated with him,
and there is proper reciprocatiOn and
prudent reticence upon delicate points
on the other side, there is no reason why
the full strength of the party may
not be concentrated upon the candi-
date for delegate. A live, capable
man who can devote the time and make
thorough canvass should swell the
vote of two years ago many thousands.
In fact, on the tariff issue, as so dis
tinctly presented, the low tariff party
ought to carry the territory. The alli-
ance farmers are beginning to realize
the fact that their material interests are
involved and are taking ground against
the monopoly system. A large portion
of their votes ought to be drawn to the
Democratic candidate. Major BARRETT
favors the nimination of DR.. SwAINE,
the present mayor of Wahpeton.
He was a member of the convention
at WatertOwn that was not opened
by Judge BANGS, but favored con-
Citation and harmony. He has the
good will of all Democrats who
know him, it is said The Richland
delegation will present his name to the
convention, it is stated. He is regarded
as man of fine ability, impressive per-
Onal presence, and an orator able to
meet any man who may be in the field
There may be other equally available
names presented to the jamestown con-
ventiOn, and no doubt the most judicious
choice will be made. While selecting a
first-class man there should be regard
enough for policy to choose one who is
not repugnant to any portion of the
party. All Democrats are wanted in
line and an advance movement made,
not only in the way of party develop
ment, but of the much-needed state
hood
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-23
"BEST TOWN NORTH"
But Five Years Old---A Lot Do
mated to Encourage Domestic In
dustry---PrettY School Ma'ams.

But Five Years Old---A Lot Do
mated to Encourage Domestic In
dustry---Pretty School Ma'ams.
Special to the Globe.
GRAFTON, OAK, June 22-s'Grafton
is the best town in North Dakota,'' so
said SilaS Robinson, son of the noted
circus man. "Y ankee" Robinson. Silas'
trade mark is that "a Democrat is the
noblest work of Cod and woe be to the
man who forgot to go to the army that
shakes the 'blOody shirt i'm his face,
because for four years he carried mus
ket and ate celluloid biscuit for S13 per
month, and nothing extra for double
quick time. Well, if Grafton is the best
town, she is big for her age. The first
child born here is scarcely five wears
old. At the time of his birth the select
men of the town met and decided that
the occurrence demanded some
recognition of them, and accord
ingly, to encourage such indus
try they gave the young gentleman
town lot, and the parents to recipro-
cate. named the offspring Grafton. No
doubt next year young Grafton will
make his debut in the primer class in
the magnificent brick school building,
which takes the place of the wood build
ing formerly the seat of knowledge, but
now used by the firemen Talking
about firemen reminds us of the fire.
mems tournament held here last week.
1t was magnificent success. The city
was beautifully decorated, as were also
the rooms where the tournament was
held. The boys here deserve the nu-
merous prizes they captured. for ever
since the snow disappeared in the spring
they have been speeding themselves up
the street, handicapped by either hose
cart or hook and ladder truck. The
championship banner for North
Dakota was brought here by
the Wahpeton boys, but they gem
erously left it for the next year, at least
with the Grafton Hook and Ladder
team. The Pioneer Hose company also
carried off several first prizes, making
one run of 600 feet in 2515 seconds. This
week the ladies are here, many of them
young girls, certainly no "Old Maids of
Lee" One hundred school ma'ams of
Walsh county are here attending the
institute. They are good-looking, well
informed and formed, neatly and appro-
priately dressed in muSlins and fight
weight gowns. On each evening of the
Institute entertainments are given, and
the large court room where they are
held is inadequate to hold all who wish
to attend.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-23
GOOD FOR DAKOTA.

The theory rs prevalent with the Da-
kota ruStlerS that when they get right
down to business they always ''get
there" There are numerous passages
in recent history that invigorate this
claim. The most signal and unique OF
these is the capture of the ten votes in
the Chicago convention. Putting aside
all partisan considerations, this was an
achievement to stir an emotion OF pride
in every Dakota breast. Without caring
to analyZe the motives that caused the
convention TO bend before the Dakota
blast, the fact will excuse the valorous
p4ans to their own proves as
they wend their way homeward. 1t
was a notable victory for terri
tory. The fact that there was
great need of political capital, and hope
of posing Dakota as victim of Demo-
cratic injustice inspired the liberality,
does not shrivel the incident as an ac-
complishment or destroy its advertising
value. 1t does not by any means sig
nifty that the managers of the Republic
can party lose sleep devising measures
to benefit the people of Dakota. Their
concern is simply to utilize the want-to-
be states to make votes. Similar liber-
atty would have been shown the terri
tory at st. Louis, had united delegation
gone there asking it. All that was
asked was that decision should be made
between two contesting delegations,
and that was done. Both could have
been admitted had they deserved it.
AT Chicago there was organization
and unanimity in the delega-
ton, attended with menace of limit
less and alarming outpOuring of biz
Zardy oratOry, bottled but seething. 1t
is not surprising that the door opened.
There is one other feature of the matter
worthy of note. While the resolutions
and general outgiyingS point to two
states, Dakota was given the represent
alton of but one. The half-million pop
ulation would entitle the territory when
admitted to three members of congress,
which would give six delegates. Then
each state has four delegates for its sen
ators. This makes up the ten allotted to
Dakota. If it had been represented on
the basis of two states it would have had
four more senatorial delegates-four-
teen in all. The logic of the figures is
one state. the Democratic platform.
The prominence of the territory at both
conventions will attract favorable at
tention to its greatness and political
needs
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-23
THE POPULAR DRIFT.

The farmers in the territory are be-
ginning TO realize the pertinency of the
figure suggested by MYERS at st. Cloud
comparing the tariff to an immense
COW. with her head and forequarters in
the West, and the headquarters in the
East. The farmers do the feeding, and
the Eastern millionaires the milking.
They think it is getting to be about
time that the COW was turned around or
killed. The most marked evidence that
the producers are coming to cOmpre-
hension of the relation of their interests
to the tariff monopoly is found in the
discussions and general tone of the alli-
ances. For instance, in Bottineau
county, Mr.. NICHE, the president of the
county alliance, in recent address.
after reviewing the additional price by
virtue Of the tariff OH each item that
enters into the cost of farming i'm Da-
kota. used this very significant lam
guage:
The farmer who would give his support.
directly or indirectly, TO any political party
who would tolerate or seek to perpetuate
such state of things, hath denied the faith
and is worse than an infidel and ought not
to be respected by his brethren. l do not
wish to be understood that | would even hint
as to which of the great political parties we
as a body ought 10 cling TO, but self-preserva-
ton is not politics, and whatever party
honestly endeavors TO stop this internal
system of robbery ought to receive our honest
support.
There was no dissent to this utter
ance among the farmers, but the APP
plause it received showed an intelligent
appreciation of its purport. 1t does not
presage an agricultural scramble to get
on to the protective structure just
erected at Chicago.
The Grand Forks Plaindealer, which
is not surpassed in editorial ability by
any daily paper in the territory, has
been so persistent and convincing in its
advocacy of tariff reform that some of
the Republicans are trying to read
it out of the party. Hansbrough, of
the DEVILS Lake inter Ocean, whose
orthodoxy has just been rewarded at
Chicago by appointment as member of
the national committee for North Da-
l-ota, should there be such a state. says
e Plaindealer must be b0yc0tted by
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-23

thrown no one knows whittier. Little
Or nothing of Importance has developed
during the week in either Bear Butte
or Carbonate district. The Rattler-Gil-
roy Consolidated company paid the sec
ond installment of $4,000 to Messrs. Har-
ris Franklin and Huger Wilkinson on
account of the purchase of the ltstand-
ing interest m the Gilroy fraction. Sew
eral of the smaller corporations held an
nual meetings on the 18th inst, most of
them re-eleeting old boards of directors
and few passing resolutions express
ing appreciation and Endorsement of
the management the past year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-23
Work of Trusts

Rapid CITY JOurnaI.
1t is to be hoped that there is no truth
in the report which has gained much
circulation and some little credence, to
the effect that the organization of ma
tional Republican clubs all over the
Union is the work of syndicate of
eastern trusts, which is furnishing the
money to carry on the work, the lilti-
mate object of which is of course to
prevent the reduction of the tariff-a
tariff which alone renders the organiza-
ton of trusts possible.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-23
The Globe at Aberdeen.

Aberdeen Republican.
81. S. LoOmis. solicitor for the GLOBE,
has turned over to Salisbury Bros.
seventy-one subscribers since his ar
rival in the city. The Salisbury Bros.
state that this is the largest subscription
ever taken and turned over to them bv
any foreign newspaper. This makes
the CHORES subscription in Aberdeen
10. Let everybody read the GLOBE.
1t is the best newspaper in the North
west
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-23
Torrance, the Halter.

Who was himself one of the old-time
boys on the road in Minnesota and Da-
kota, has opened ali elegant new hat
and furnishing store on Jackson, corner
of Fourth street, near the Merchants
hotel, and wants his old friends among
the boys to make his store their head
quarters when in st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-23
In the Huron District.

Special 70 The Globe.
ALPENA, OAK, June 22.-The Re
publican central committee of the
Eighth legislative district Of Dakota
have made the call for the council and
representative convention to meet at
Alpena, OAK, Tuesday. October 2, and
apportioned the delegates to attend said
convention from each county as follows:
Beadle, II; Sanborn. Z, and Jerauld. 5
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-23
A Republican View.

The Republican party has demon
strated by its efforts in this direction
that only through it can the liquor traffic
be successfully combated. The tipsy
and hysterical antics of such third party
men as the st. John school is lOrdly
sign-pest to warn cool-headed, level
headed, practical men, though they are
ment is only a stumbling block in the
path of the very object they desire to
reach.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-23
Torrance,

An old travelling man and we'll known
TO the boys, would like to see them al
ways when in St. Paul. He has moved
down town to corner of jackson and
Fourth streets.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-23
NOT A MORAL JEWEL.
She Was Not His Wife and He Had
Family Elsewhere.

Special to the Globe.
YANKToN, OAK, June 22.-J. F.
Smith, jeweler, who has been located
in Yankton during the past year, has
left for parts unknown. 1t is now al
legged that the woman with whom he
was living was not his wife, and that he
has family in New York state, who
had just ascertained that he was in
Yankton, and which fact fastened his
deOartlIre
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-23
Bows.

When you are in st. Paul step into Tor
RANGES elegant new store and say
How" The finest fitted hat and fur
nishing goods store in ST. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-23
Some Sample Statesmen.

Herman GottSchalk. of New York,
representing MauSbach Bros. after
week spent in the Twin Cities. reports
trade excellent and business on a big
boom. Although comparative stranger,
he came to st. Paul for the first time a
year ago, Herman. has made hosts of
friends among the mercantile cOmmu-
nifty, and being gifted with cultivated
tenor voice he is likewise popular among
the boys. He belongs to the same fam
lily as the celebrated pianist GOttschalk,
and his pride and joy is boy five and
half years old who gives promise of be-
ing musical prodigy.
A quartette from the land of the
Hoosiers have been taking in the Twin
Cities during the convention and have
made hosts of friends and acauaint-
ances during their short sOjOurn in the
Northwest. Their names are H. B.
Manning, X. w. L. Dewald, F. A. Cas-
well and RE Shoff. and Fort WAYNE,
Ind, is their headquarters. Mr.. De-
valid is a junior partner in the house
bearing his name, and Mr.. Manning is
looking after improvements in milling
apparatus, that being his line.
80
Just back from Duluth. gasped
Henry NJ. Rubel.of j. q. A Freiberg, the
Cincinnati diStillerS, land | tell YOU
what, it is curiosity to see place that
fails to handle Puck. Booming trade!
That's what everybody says along the
line, and good thing is bound to take"
Henry has cut off his mustache and is
carrying as little weight as possible in
the interest of his hosts of customers.
80
''Congratulate me, boys ioyously
calculated George NJ. Woodruff, of
Kellogg, johnson & Co.. ''it's girl and
the first in my family. Such is the
best news from Winona that | am inter
eSted in, and my last bulletin is to the
effect that wife and daughter are doing
well.'
~
''There should be more rigid inspec-
ton of applicants for the Travellers Mu-
tual Indemnity association" said A. E.
Stewart, one of the oldest carriers of
the grip in the Northwest, ''and thor
Ough medical examination before they
become beneficiaries under the clause
to pay $1,000 at death or for an acct
dent"
~
Among the arrivals it st. Paul during
the past week were M. Greenebaum, in
the carriage hardware line; William
Uri, the liquor trade. and Robert Il,
Donham, Cleveland varnish works.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-23
AN ABSOLUTE CURE.
OF most distressing Skin Dis a:
hu the, On Il l.IlI.., Z n,aa ociios,

OF most distressing Skin Dis e aSe
by the Cuticura Remedies.
In the winter of 1S79-SO found myself
afflicted with a singular eruption Oh nv
limbs, to which had hitherto been a stran-
ger The trouble appeared i'll large blotches,
upon which the skin was raised, but no
gathering under it. No particular pain at
tended it, save burning. singing sensation
and an intolerable itching, such as was never
before experienced. After becoming salts
fed that it had come TO STAY / called nv
physician, who, after a thorough examina-
ton pronounced it a case of eczema He
comfOrted me by saying that he could cure
it; that it was merely skin disease incident
to old people was neither dangerous nor con-
tagious, but If not arrested would prove ex-
ceedingly troublesome and ANNOYING to me-
| asked him TO prescribe, which he did; DOW
ders and pills to be taken inwardly and a
wash for outward application. l attended
faithfully to all directions, but the wash only
aggravated the irritation. aud after a few an
plications had to be abandoned Becoming
thoroughly alarmed asked my physician to
call counsel which he did. The case was
examined, the medicines changed. | obeyed
orders to the letter, ali to no purpose. Tine
blotches would disappear i'll one place
Qeaving a stain upon the skin as if some
dark liquid had been spilled over it,, ONLY
to appear in another. 1t had been a part Of
my early education to diseountenanee ali adj
yertised medicines as a delusion and snare
but one day, in glaneing over newspaper. /
noticed under the head of your CUTiCIRA
REMEDIES, case precisely similar to nv
own, and after reading it over several times
went immediately to the nearest drug store,
purchased bottle of CUTICURA REsoLvENT,
two cakes of CUTIcURA Soar and n box OF
CUTIcURA, resolving to use them clandestine-
ly, carefully noting the effects. The result
of the first bath, with an after application OF
the CUTIcURA. was most grateful and aston
lshlng: quickly aliaying the burning itching
sensation, and making me almost forget it
ever existed l persevered until an absolute
cure was effected Iconsider your CUTIcURA
REMEDIES invaluable, and cheerfully recon-
mend them as such. One OF your Seven
Cuticura Boys" which has gone all over the
world, is my grandson, and the remedies that
effected his speedy and wonderful cure was
applied upon my recommendation.
AUGUSTA B. SMITH, Ashland, Ohio.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-23

Dakota. That paper cites an instance
of welded couple who lived in the
states good many years with no hope
of pOsterity, but came to Dakota last
year, and now the patron saint brings
delirious delight in the bestowment
upon them of a bouncing son.
-
Prof. Riley, the government entomol-
ogist, is evidently man of careful
thought and broad information. He
says that if the seventeen-year lOcustS
do hover about some of the adjacent
countries, they will not visit Dakota.
The territory is in luck this year,
whether it gets into the Union or not.
~
JUDGE FRANCIS, in the Bismarck dis
trict, managed to unhorse all his assail-
ants of the past two years and hold his
seat to the end of his term, but his time
is up in July, and it has been supposed
his day of grace would certainly termi-
nate then. Perhaps it will, but the con-
test for the position is likely to give
him longer hold. Gov. CHURCH is re-
ported to have Endorsed Hon. RoDERICK
ROSE, of Jamestown. w. P. MILLER,
of Fargo, has powerful backing in the
East. and several others are in the field.
1t is probable the president will wait
till the bill adding one or more Judges is
a law, and then fill all the places at
once.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-23

Although Platt's Chlorides is an odor-
less liquid, its disinfectant power is
great. Try it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-23

Congested lungs cured by DIR. Seth
ArnOld's Cough Killer, 25 cents bottle.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-23

Sold everywhere. Price, CUTIcURA, 50c.;
SOAP, 25c.; REsoLyENT, 81. Prepared by the
POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL Co., Boston,
Mass.
81 pages, so illustrations and 100 testi-
monials
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-23

Among the arrivals it st. Paul during
the past week were M. Greenebaum. i'm
the carriage hardware line; William
Uri, the liquor trade. and Robert Il.
Donham, Cleveland varnish works.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-23

DIMPLES, black-heads red, rough. chapped
] III and oily skin prevented by CUTlcURA
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-23

If the Mitchell Mail is not i'm error ST.
PETER is very kindly disposed toward
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-23

In Pembina county the great day for
celebration is June "a, ST. JOHNS day.
Among the incidents is to be car rep
with large military display, dancing,
etc., besides speeches. There is large
French population in that county.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-12-04
Trustees Sale Of CITY Property.

DY VIRTUE Oy A DEED or TRUST MADE
ID by samuel Pryor. ksyBRD Pryor CJros
Pryor, walker Pryor ard Mary J.. his wife % tie
undersigned trustee, daioi on .be ZsL dsJ ~
July. 1874. and recorded 10 Deed Boof NO. y.
% re ~. IN the Office Of the Clsrt ~ tie County
Court for Ohio County, Wet Virginia. VII, on
Saturday, Deospber T1d, IsS'. al the DDfth front
door Of ohio C1inty Court House. obfnfhfnrihs
Al 10 O'Clock n, ssll ~ public auction. the 10.
lowing property. viz: All thai ~ 90 pAf@l %
Land. situated In the City o. wheeling olnty
Of oh % aud State Of West Ylfgsia, and in hal
part Of sfd Guy Of wheeling which va l.i1
out a. an addition b. John ADD Craix kiSslsI
and detgnADi on the plat ~ ssd Affit0n am
now Of recDri Ia tbs Once u the Ger "a ths
County Cont Of said County. Wet VhnBh, n
lot No 90 sixteen, with the sppurisaanoe' ana
bul,dingI thereon.
TERMS OF SALE One-thir1 81 the pa'fhh
money, or % much more ~ the purchaser nsJ
desire 10 psy in cash. and The residue In onsta
two equal yCAily tAJmsDc with Wires hi
which the purrt aser IL On give bic not" - -
by good ptnOnAi scgritJ, and the Ute VIII ~
retained a. iniLher Ie6Hrity.
pGs)oawu v. Y. HOGE. Truste.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-12-04
Mummy Getting Rendy.

. ATLANTIC CITY, y. J., december 2
Prof. Nixey is putting Frank Murphy, the
noted English feather weight poSilia',
through stric! course of training he'c fcr
a coming battle. Murphy ia reducing T.
fighting weight, rs pouuds. 1t is goa
orally believed that tie fight il near nj
hand. Ike Weir, the "Belia5. Spider" ID
mentioned positively as the mSn Murphy
will be pi,tld against, and Nolan, ;he Cali
fornia lightweight champion, IS a'so
spoken of as another man wtOn the Eng
lisbmsn will meet. Murphy came over
with John L Sullivan's party from Eng
land, and il said by Pref N'zey 10 be
good 'un.n