davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-17
Newsy and Attractive.

DTaytOn ECHO.
The st. Paul GLOBE is considered to
be the great daily newspaper of this
growing Northwest. 1t seems to have
captured the country and holds itself
firm in the affections of majority of
the reading people in the thriving
country which it represents. The
GLOBE is always filled to the brim with
reading matter of the most newsy and
attractive stripe. and it's literary de-
partment is complete in every appoint
ment that can amuse, interest and in
struct. 1t has a larger circulation in
lished, simply because the enterprise of
its publishers, its newsy character and
its large devotion to Dakota interests
recommend it to the people.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-17

The subject of this notice is a Dakota
'rustler' Of the first magnitude; was
born in Brooklyn, N. Y. in 1915, but the
greater part of his boyhood days were
spent in Boston, where received lib
eral education. He was only seventeen
years of age when the late civil war be-
came reality, and believing in the pro-
lection of the Union, he offered his
youthful services to the government,
enlisting in Company II, Forty-foufth
Massachusetts, infantry, going at once
to the front, serving in the Carolinas
army life was of the active kind, that
always brings a man into prominence.
He was several times detailed for spe-
cial service, always acquitting himself
with satisfaction to his superiors and
credit to himself. "When the cruel
war was OVER" in casting about
for a suitable place to locate,
he selected GAINESVILLE, Wis, becoming
teller of the First National bank, posi-
ton he held for several years: In 1872
he was seized with desire to make his
home in the West, and accordingly re-
moved to the vast empire of Dakota,
settling at Elk Point, he soon became
identified with several of the leading
business enterprises Oh The place. LII
1874 he was elected to the upper house
of the Territorial legislature, at which
session the Black Hills country war Or
ganized and opened up. He was for six
successive terms elected mayor of the
city of Elk Point. He was rendered the
position of brigade commander OF Da-
kota National guards, but preferred to
remain colonel of the Second regiment.
When the present administration came
into power he was appointed register of
the United States Land Office
and removed to Watertown soon
taking his place in the ranks of those
who have succeeded in pushing Water
town into her present prominent and
enviable position. Besides being in
terested in the electric light plant,
Armory opera house. Watertown Fire
Insurance company, he is vice presi-
dent of the Dakota Loan and Trust
company, and holds a similar position
in the Watertown National bank. He
is an efficient, careful and painStaking
officer, very popular with all Of our
citizens, is a staunch Democrat, believes
in Cleveland and revised tariff-but
never allows politics to interfere with
friendship. He is talked of as a dele
gate to Ongress. He has many ardent
admirers throughout Dakota, who will
see to it that the colonel is properly
cared for.
E2nte to let ads. in the GLOBE are seen by
IL
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-17
Don't Tax the Beehive.

BlsmafcK ITIDune.
Mai. Edwards has hard time con-
vincing Father Potter. of La Moure,
that there is some other system of tax
alton better than the one that pinches
the producer. Edwards is thinking
ahead of his readers and Potter is
amazed. Thus it has ever been. Adam
Smith, the author of the ''Wealth of
Nations" in his day was wild, un-
tanned radical. In his argument for a
change Edwards was right. We want
active capital, and we want it free.
Never tax the beehive. Let it thrive!
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-17
The Editor Has a Baby.

Brown's Bangor Rustler.
Let the sun shine out her pleasure,
and the moon beam forth its gladness of
heart; let the little stars twinkle and
blink at each other in the excuses of
their merriment and glee; let even the
staid old earth roll over and over in a
vain effort to suppress joyful smoker
for there has been born into the world
an infantile specimen of humanity bear
ing the name of BrOwn-the editor has
q habv
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-17
Happily Inspired.

Valley City Times.
The GLOBE has happily inspired
cartoon representing Ordway. Campbell,
Plummer, Kanouse and Edwards, five OF
the political missionaries Of Dakota, as
Salvation Army marching down to
Christianize New Mexico. AS the world
ways, should they make mission field
of that wild region. it would not be two
weeks before the cowboys and squaw
men would start to build school houses,
and could pray with such JUNCTION that
Bill Springer would clip the cuticle,
and sever that section of his bologna
measure before the first link was half
through congress.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-17
Come to Dakota.

Bismarck Tribune.
bPeople in Dakota who 60 about their
usiness in the bright sunshine of this
CTuesday) morning, March IS, can
hardly realize the inconvenience of
travel asd actual suffering OF man and
time, because of the billiards raging in
that region. Come to Dakota.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-17
PopuIar in Dakota.

Harris Graphic.
The st. Paul GLOBE Is more popular
in Dakota than any other morning paper
published. There was time when the
Pioneer Press held this place, but the
energy and enterprise of the GLOBE
since Mr.. Baker assumed control has
been of such a character that one
scarcely ever sees Pioneer Press in
any of the Dakota towns.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-17
Wish Them Good Speed.

Fargo Sun.
Saturdays GLOBE has very good
portrait of Maj. Edwards, Col. Plummer
and some other notables of the territory,
Enthusiastically fitted out as members
of Salvation Army, soon to start for
New Mexico on evangelical work intent.
Their many friends in Dakota will wish
their starting good speed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-17
Good Timber.
Sioux Falls Pres

Sioux Falls Press.
If the administration keeps making
federal officials out of such timber as
Garland and Purcell, it will have to be
admitted that the pledges of the plat
form regarding territorial appointments
are in fair way of being redeemed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-17
RevoIutionize the World.

Estelline Bell.
Reformers should read carefully the
estate Without Taxation" article taken
from the st. Paul GLOBE and published
in this issue. Here is mighty reform,
and one which. if carried out, would
reyOlutiOnize the whole world.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-17
CampbelI's Ambition.

U1cKey Leauer.
The irrepressible Hugh ]. Campbell,
of one-state fame, has broken out again
in an attack on Congressman Springer,
the chairman of house committee On
territories. III. j. is like BanquO's ghost,
''he will not down" and never loses an
opportunity to advocate his pet scheme.
His foresight is remarkable; down the
long and visionary vista of the future
he sees chair in the United States
senate (Which he will never fill
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-17
Eastern Influence.
Aberdeen Republican.

Aberdeen Republican.
Judge Garland received his appoint
ment as United States district attorney
through Eastern army infuence-and
his appointment to the bench came the
same way.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-17
ANTE-BELLUM RATES AGAIN.
Not What Was Expected and
Promised, But May Be Tenn

IfOulScu, out MAY DC AcH-
pOrary.
Special to the Globe.
Sioux FALLS, March 16.-The an
nouncement that the ante-bellum
freight rates are to be restored for Sioux
Falls on the 26th of this month creates
feeling here, inasmuch as business men
were promised regu lar Missouri river
freight rates. This promise was in
effect made by the Illinois Central when
the bonus which brought it here was
raised. 1t is likely. however, that the
old ante-bellum rates will be in force
until the Illinois Central begins it's
regular freight and passenger traffic,
when there is every reason to believe
that Missouri river rates will be
granted. If this is accomplished it will
mean an annual saving to Sioux Falls
of some thousands of dollars.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-17
To Be Congratulated.
Dakota Tribune.

DHkUtH ITIUUHe.
Mr.. Pritz-Did you read that account
of the eating of two men by wolves up
near Fort Totten, Mr.. Matterfact?
Mr.. M.-Yes!
Mr.. P.-Don't you think it is terrible?
Mr.. M.-Oh, don't know. You see
they were eat up in such way that
after few moments their sufferings
ceased. 1t was more merciful way than
is pursued by the average 3-per-cent-a
minute variety whose victims suffer a
long drawn out pain before they are
consumed by the animal whose hunger
is never appeased.u No, think they are
to he CONGRATULATED
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-17
Find 1t in Dakota.

Edger1y Mail.
The st. Paul GLOBE advertises for the
lost, strayed or stolen spring of 49,
You will find it in Dakota, sir.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-17
To Have the Earth.

Mitchell Republican.
Gals" name has been brought out
by some of his admirers for congress.
If Sioux Falls is to have the earth and
the fullness thereof, we would rather
see "Car' get this particular ''distin-
guishment" than any of the other ambi-
tious statesmen of that aspiring city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-17
Col. Barrett Is Happy.

Aberdeen Republican.
The Republican congratulates Judge
Purcell on his appointment as United
States district attorney. He will fill the
the place with ability and credit to the
appointing power. The good work still
goes on. Dakota Democrats are being
appointed, and our cry against carpet
bag appointments is being heard and
needed. Consequently the Republican
is happy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-17
The Republican Convention.

Bismarck Tribune.
The month of April is an unseemly
time for the holding of territorial con-
vention, and the small part Dakota will
play in the election of the president who
will be named at Chicago in June does
not warrant any unusual eXertion on our
part at this time. Let the rule go. May
or even the 1st of June is time enough
for this convention.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-17

oe4and found ads. in the GLOBE are seen
-oS' by the most people.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-17
RED HAIR AND WHITE HORSE

El,fc to let ads. in the GLOBE are seen by
'"eS the most people.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-17
Enforcing Local Option.

LISBON, OAK, March 16.-Frank
Curry, who ran the st. Julian saloon at
this place until, the adoption of local
the city ordinance, for selling liquor, on
complaint of the mayor, r. N. Stevens.
Several prominent citizens were to be
called as witnesses, and the affair ere
ated quite sensation and surprise. Mr..
Curry pleaded guilty as charged and
paid his fine. Whether he will be ar
rested now for violating the local option
law remains to be seen, but the indica-
tions are that he will not, though there
has been a good deal of talk about
strictly enforcing the law. There seems
to be lack Of zeal or backbone some
where.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-18
PURCELL,
Charley Whitley Thrown From His Hors
a2d Killed While Drunk.

Charley Whitley Thrown From His Horse
a1d Killed While Drunk.
GORE spondence of the Gazette.
PURCELL, 1. T., April ia young
man named Charley Whitley, who lives
near White Bead Hill, met with an acct
dent here about O'Clock Wednesday
afternoon that will cost him his life. BE
came to Purcell with freighters outmj
and put in his spare time tnat aftern5on
getting drunk and having good time by
riding the streets, shouting and cursing
Ike trooper. He managed to fall from
mis- horse once on Main street with suH-
Gent force to have killed common man.
Later on his horse stepped in hole, and
succeeded in throwing his rider and 1t is
supposed fell on top of him. The young
man was picked up unconscious and
taken care of, but died last night from mis-
injuries.
Sam Clayton, 8 young man living nine
teen miles north of this place, was thrown
from horse Sunday and received 8
broken leg.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-18
A NEW POWER.

It is not our purpose to state that the
new power, TO which we ellude, hiss Just
been discovered. Its discovery Is as old
as civilization. But it is only quite recent.
ly that its practicable use and real advant.
ages have been fully demonstrated. Il
was for years, after the discovery of Cali
FORMS, thst her wealth wss thought to
consist entirely in her minerals and
mines, while now 1t is quite evident that
the wealth of Californis consists in sgri-
culture. THIS great, this wonderful
change was made by this new power, ir-
rigation. California is an arid country,
and 1t was in Californis for the thou
ssndth time that the old saying was again
made true, "necessitY is the mother Of
From California this great
new discovery is travelling eastward, and
has already been firmly locsted in Arr
IONS, Idaho, Utah and Colorado. During
the last week THE CASTLES attention
WAS called to 100 sacks Of large Irish po-
tstoes lying upon the pavement in front
Of one of our provision stores, and in en-
swer to our inquiry where the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-18

REV. CHARLES W. SAvIDGE, in s recent
sermon in Omaha, emits the clearest ray
OF light that has come from the pulpit on
the subject Of Sunday newspaper Work in
some time when he says: "When we
Christian people get the kind of religion
that we ought to have we will go in 8
body to the managers of our newspapers
and beg them to have no Monday morD-
ing editions. Then the city editors and
reporters and printers could rest st home
on the Sabbath, and on Sabbath evening
they could attend divine service. The
Monday paper is the one that comp els
men to break the Sabbath" Mr.. gavidge
will have the blessing Of all employees of
seven-dsy papers, but IS long as "Chris-
tisn" people read and demand Monday
issues, "ChrIstisn" publishers will sup
ply the demand.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-18
100 Doses One Dollar
PUBLIC ROADS.
The Surplus In the Treasury to be Set Apart
to MsoRdamiZlng Them


The Surplus In the Treasury to be Set Apart
to Msoadamiz,ng Them
FoRr WORTH. TEX April Il, lssS.
To the Editor of ths Gazette:
A petition was il circulation, signed by
number Of our citizens, asking the
Governor to designate pubic roads as
one of the ways to properly appropriate
the surplus now on hand in the state
treasury. THE GAZETTE called attention
to il at the time. There seems not TO
have been that attention paid to 1t that,
in my Judgment, the enterprise demands.
II aoout half Of the indemnify fund were
set apart by the Legislature 10 that pur-
pose it would greatly aid the ~ bad
condition of our roads all over the state
This would be, say, some half million
dollars. To insure its proper appropria-
ton, the fund should be loaned to the
counties on say twenty years time, at 3
per cent, with proper sinking fund pre-
pared for Its liquidation. This loan
would insure its going where IL was
needed. No county would incur the
obligation without its being needed-let
it's needs be determined by the Com
missiOners' court and let this court
make application for the amount needed
on the Treasurer or Comptroller, TO
be provided for in the act, based on
the pro rata Of population as to amount.
II, however, it were gift, every county
would Of course ask for It and the appro-
priation to its needs would not be as GER
tain as this method. By the loan plan no
county would apply that did not essen
italy need it The black wsxy soils al
over the state would be first 10 apply be-
cause most needed. Let the time in
which TO apply be restricted so that i.
may be determined and put in motion al
once.
This matter can be called to the atten-
ton Of the Legislature by the Governor
after the Legislature is in session; but it
is thought that his call to distribute the
surplus is sufficiently brosd to cover this
design already.
There will. be various ways suggested to
get rid of the surplus, but can a better
plan than this be suggested We think not,
C.. G. CUMMINGS.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-18

THE American duty on prepared opium
is about 80 pound. The duty is out
OF all proportion to the cost of the article
on It's native sol. The object of the gov
eminent in imposing so high rate OF
duty is rather to prevent It's importation
than to derive revenue from it. But it is
becoming a question If the high rate of
duty does not defeat both purposes. Il
offers such an inducement to smugglers
that the article gets in, but escapes the
tax. The San Francisco Call construes
recent disclosures TO signify the COM
plicity OF the officials OF the Canadian Pa
cinc Railway with the smugglers all they
can. Factories have been established
in Bri ish Columbia from which the pre-
pared article is distributed along the
route of the Cana dian Road and held IN
til opportunity is offered to send 1t across
the line. 1t is known that the increase in
the number of opium factories in British
Columbia is greatly beyond any possible
increase in the Chinese population, snd
the conclusion is fair that such factories
were constructed as part of q general
plsn to supply the United States with
opium through the Canadian Pacific
route,U
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-18
TO THE PUBLIC.

Mr. L. Calhoun Is the only regu-
lar authorized travelling agent fol
TIE GAZETTE, and this Office will
be responsible for subscriptions
ETC., paid to him only. Our Local
agents are known in their respective To-
cslities, and are responsible TO the sub,
scriber until he gets the psper. Parties
wishing to subscribe for THE GAZETTE
are, therefore, advised to pay the money
TO the local agent or send It direct, and
ehun slI so-csIled agents who are not
known to them IS being reliable. THE
GAZETTE cannot be held responsible for
she sections OF those who have no author
fly or permission to represent it.
DEMOCRAT PUBLISHING Co
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-18

ARTISTIC gowns have failed to protect
Mrs. Potter from the thorns along the
road to fame. First the critics and now
the strikers. She went over the Chicago,
Burlington and Quincy on her journey to
Wyoming, and there, instead of flowers,
her pathway WAS strewn with hsndbiIls
bearing the legend, boycott Mrs. james
Brown Potter" Elevating the stage, she
declares to be her mission, but she finds
the masses put in their work on the level.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-18
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Notice BY Publication of Final 4


NO. 6l7-THE STATE OF TEXAS:
To the Sheriff or any Constable of Tarrant
county, greet ng: ThOs. A Tidba ], admins
traitor of the estate OF G. w. Lamborn, deceas-
ed, having hled In our County court his final
account Of the condition of the estate OF sa
G. W. Lsmbom. deceased, together with an
application to be dis hsrged fIOm said admin
istration, you are hereby commanded, thst t7
publication of this writ for twenty days pr.or
to the return day hereof in a newspaper rega-
larry published In the county OF TarrAnt.ftGt
Of Texas, you give due notice to all persons In.
terested in the account for 1aal sertlementOt
said estate to file their Objections thereto IT any
they have, on or before the May term, lsc, OF
said County couEI, commencing and 10 ue
holden, at the courthouse of said CO nty. IN the
city of Fort Worth, on the first Monday In May
A. d 1883, when eaid account and application
VIII be considered by said court
Witness, Jno +. Swayne, clerk OF the County
court of Tarrant county, Tex. Given
under my hand and seal Of said
TSEALJ court, al my office In the city Of For:
Worth, this IA day of April \. D.
ISSS. JNO. T. SWAYNE,
Clerk @. c., Tarrant county,
a true copy, certify
BY JAMES F. PROssER. Deputy Clerk.
3. II. SHIP,
Sheriff I TaTTant %.
By @. MCDOUGALL, Deputy Sheriff
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-18

IL THE portraits Nine. De Bar exhibits
IS the splritualized work of Apelles,
Raphael, Rembrandt and others, are
fairly described, the public will continue
to patronize modern artists. There is a
suspicious smsck OF world wisdom in her
effort to have Mr.. Marsh deed Els house
to her that ought to open his legal eyes,
however these may have been spiritually
blinded.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-18

Mr.. ARNOLD, who finds the names Of
American towns so repeIlant, should
preach reform in this direction at home.
The New YORK Times has cslled attention
in clever skit to some extraordinary
English names; but it forgot to add such
atrocities as Sheepwash, Chew Stoke,
Muker, Upaven and Fighelden-which are
quite as bad as Briggsville and Marcellus
to the list which might be included in
Mr.. Arnold's prescription.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-18
TEXAS IN TYPE.
Clippings from state Exchanges on Matters
of Interest.

Clippings from state Exchanges on Matters
of Interest.
A lsrge wheat crop is assured in jack
county.
H.C.L. Dean Of Pilot Grove, hes been
adjudged insane.
The grain and fruit crops OF Wise coun-
ty are said to be excellent.
There are large shipments Of wool
being msde from Cisco.
The contract has been let for first
class Touring mill to be located at Sey-
mour.
Much of the corn about Weimsr has
been worked, and there is good stand
of cotton.
Mobeetie has been made presidential
postoflce OF the third class, the only one
in the Panhandle.
A new postoffice is to be established in
Van zAndt county, five miles west Of
Canton. 1t is to be called Ford.
The Frsnklyn Land and Cattle Com
parry is now surveying It's lands in Car
son county preparatory to putting them
on the market.
At "a meeting Of the town council of
Dexter, Cooke county, last week, the TAX
on saloons WAS raised TO SIP so. snd the
street tax advanced 70 cents.
The directors of the Dublin Fair Asso-
citation have purchased grounds about
mile from town st $40 per acre; the work
Of preparation will be at once begun.
Vernon Guard: The outlook of the
farmers in Wtlb2rger county for the new
crop Of wheat, osts, corn, sorghum,
millet, etc, is exceedingly cheerful at
present, and hesVy yields OF all these
crops are virtually assured.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-18
Assignee Nutioe.

The State OF Texas, County of Tarrant:
To the credito 8 OF Mary y. Tackabery-lol
are hereby notified tina! Mary A. TacS bery o.
the count of TarTanI on the 18th day OF MARCH,
AID. 1855, executed deed of assignment cor
.yeylnsto the Undersigned all of her properly
for the bene6t of such of her creditors as VII
consent TO secept their proportional share -
her estate Aad discharge her from toeit re-
spective ii Inns, and tastSthe unterstgHed "
qaired h6 Flaw. All creditors consentltg 2
said &ssfenment must, within four. .monias
after the publicssion of tois notice make knows
TO the assignee their consent in writing, snI
within six months from the cate of This notice
d theis claims prescrlbed BIZ law with the ~
designed, who resides at Fort Worth. which y
also his postoffce address. - 49,,
Witness my hand this 10th day of APRIL ls''
GEo.MU6KEY, Assignee