davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1888-11-29
HOW DUBOIS WAS ELECTED.

The following dispatches show how
the campaign was conducted near its
close by Mr.. Dubois and his friends.
They will serve as record for future
reference. The following appeared In
the Boise Statesman and other South
Idaho papers:
The following kilograms should be
pondered carefully by every voter in
Boise City. They show the depth to
which democratic leaders will descend to
accomplish their ends. Let the citizens
Of Boise City and Ada county present =
solid column in favor Of the unity of
idaho.
Moscow, Idaho, Nov. 3.-To John
8. Gray: Annexationists in mass meet
ing in Idaho county have Withdrawn
Buck and endorsed Hawley. L.. +.
Brown and other republican annexation
lists advocate Hawley. Inform Judge
Kelly and Owyhee. Boise and Washing
ton counties. The same plan will prob.
ably be tried in Nee Perce and Latah.
Fred. I. DUBOIS.
PecArELLo, Idaho, Nov. 40
D. P. B. Pride: Annexationists ir the
North have endorsed Hawley. Buck
withdrew in bis favor. Ainslie, Baird
and Hopson, with Nibley, Bishops,
Hart, Donaldson, and all the Church
authorities have been in consultation 10
Blaskfoot all day. They now say that
III the Mormons will vote.
Jos. PINKHAM.
CALDWELL, Idaho, Nov. 5.-Boise
Statesman: Hawley proposed to an
usxationists at Spokane that if they
would withdraw Buck in bis favor he
would sign contract to work for the
annexation Of Northern counties to
Washington, it elected. Editor Winston
Of the Spokane RevieU, is authority fol
this on last Saturday in his office.
j. NJ. GOODWIN.
TERRlroRY OF IDAHO,
County Of Ada.
Thomas J. Bates, being frs. duly
sworn, deposes and says: That he i
operator Of the Western Union telegraph
Office ut Boise City, Idaho that tn
above kilograms from Fred. I. Duboi
70 John s. Gray, from Jos. Pinkham T
d. p. B. Pride, and from j. NJ. Good
win. to the Boise Statesman, are genain
and true copies received at this Office.
L. j. BATES.
Subscribed aud sworn to before IN
this 9th day Of November, 1883.
JONAS w. BR5wN,
Notary Public.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1888-11-29
Bucklen's AFniea Salye,

The BEsf SALvE in the world for Cuts.
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores. letter. Chopped Hands, Chilhlains,
Corns. aud all Skin Eruptions. and positively
cures the Piles. or no pay required. II is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction. OF
money refunded. Price 25 cents per boz s7s
For sale by Dr.. J. Q.Moxley.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-12-19
"A Palace Of Sait.

The people Of Salt Lake City are
contemplating the erection of a great
"salt palace" 1t would be a struct-
ure that would lay in the shade all
thece and corn palaces ever construct
ed. The maine part of the structure
could be of the finest specimens of
rock salt to be found in the quarries,
chiselled, carved and artistically ar
ranged; while the interior fittings
should be of crystallized work from
the lake on a grand scale.
Such a palace should be permanent
ifproperly protected from the Winter
rains; it could be made OF the most
unique and striking style Of architec-
ture; it could be made one OF the
wonders Of the world. When lighted
by electricity the structure would
have all the sparkle and diamond
glitter Of the great ice palaces, and
with the difference in the salt palaces
favor that heat would not melt or
dim it's glories in the least.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-12-19
Advantages of a Hired Girl.

Inotice that one of our American
girls who married a nobleman has
gone back to her old calling as a
hired girl. She was citizen of New
Jersey, and married Eddie, the royal
pinchbeck from across the deep blue
sea. He said he would bestoW upon
her all his titles, crests and patrimo-
NAL acres if she would love him and
be his'n. She stated that she would
Then they went to live with her
father for a spell, Eddie eating the
cream off the mornings milk Of three
COWS, spread over his vesper dewber-
sries. Now Eddie's brother comes
from across the sea and says that he
is not noble, but boils garathome.
He takes Eddie by the nose and tells
me lady that she better hustle for
herself So she has resumed the
crumb brush and two nights out OF
each week. What an American girl
wants to be duchess orlady of high
degree for, when she can be an Ameri-
can hired girl with ten times as much
power, is more than 1 can make out.
Aside from being a sleeping car con
ductor, with a naughty mein
and nothing to do, ] would rather be
an American girl, with good wages,
no board to pay and my nose worn
high, than to be most anything I
know of. A good American servant
generally dresses about as we'll or
better than her mistress, has more
to say about most anything, ever as
to whether company may ormay not
be invited to the house, has no bills
to pay for anything but clothes, and
actually lives a far more independent
life than lots OF sad eyed women who
are trying to hold a very ticklish
position in what we call society. Bill
Nye in New York World.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-12-19

italian birth and finely educated.
He is my confidential clerk
'sAh!o | calculated. why did he
wear ear rings? ~
Tt is not an uncommon thing
among the Italians. Superst itious
notions lead to it; asupposed rem
edy for disease, or a safeguard
against it, probably. Are you in
terested in him?n
eyes / replied. $50 will YOU be,
presently. / want to talk to him. =
aAll right. I'll send him to you. =
Send for him." | said. 81 wish
you to be present.
When the young man entered /
asked:
DO you remember me?''
He looked at me, and then replied
in the negative.
81 am the man you robbed one
night on the highway near Abiding
ton, said.
The assertion startled him, and he
called to his aid a very indignant air,
What do you mean, STRIP he de-
manded You shall not insult me
in this way
ssBluster will not serve you. ]
quietly said. S'You remember me
very well, also the conversation that
passed between us. / saw that your
ears were punctured, and charged
you with being q women. Later on
in the night you broke into the house
Of the county sheriff. You obtained
considerable money butin your haste
you dropped beside his desk the wal
let, you stole from me. 2
He grew white in the face, then red.
and became quite confused. Ny
brother was not a little amazed at
the charge / made.
Il am not a detective, and I am
not about to arrest YOU" said.
MY money was returned to me by
the sheriff. [ simply want you tic
confess your guilt. If you decline to
do that, I'll have you taken before a
magistrate"
He struggled with himself for few
moments and then said, in a faint
tone.
II am guilty.
Antonio am shocked" said my
brother. Il must dispense with your
services
The chop-fallen young fellow with
drew and if he held me a grudge, the
look on his face did not betray it.
My wife was thus thoroughly yindi.
Gated, and ever since then / have not
been SO positive in my differences.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-12-19
YES, HAVE GOT 4 LOVING GIRL.


Tes, I have got a loving girl,
AS you presume to know, John,
She is to me the rarest pearl
That Heaven could bestow, j ohm,
Her neck is white, her eyes are bright,
Tho black as any sloe;
Yes, she ig to me the rarest pearl
That Heaven could bestow, John.
When first my heart loves tender signs
Did first begin to flow, John,
They canght the glance ofNora's eyes
When love was all aglow, ohm.
Thro' dreary hours her soothing powers.
AVerted all my VICE.
FOR she's to me the dearest prize
That Heaven could bestow j ohm
Our loving hearts shall know no strife,
As sorrow, care or woe, John;
But sunny beams shall mark our life
Wherever we shall go.
ixsfI wait the day when Fortunes ray
Shall on us brightly glow, John;
Then she will be the fondest wife
That Heaven can bestow, j ohm
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-12-19
Why SIN all Change Has Been Sea rec

John w Sheckells, locksmith,
who has lived by himself for many
years in a little room over his dingy
shop, died recently at Washington,
leaving his property to an uncle
named McElfresh. Before his death
he told his uncle that he would find
a piece of paper in his safe telling
him where he "kept things After
long search. a small piece of paper
folded up in pellet was discovered,
stating that his money would be
found buried in the ground in front
of the shop. A search was made to-
day and 81 800 was found in two tin
boxes. About $1,000 the amount
was in 5 and 10 cent pieces. New
York Sun.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-12-19

Bucklen Arnica SaiYe
The best salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, letter, chapped Hands,
Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup-
tons, and positively cures Piles. or no
pay required. It ig guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction, or money refund
ed. Price Is cents per box. Sold by G.
L. Ro0s.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-01
OFFICIAL.
Proceedings Board Public Works.
Adjourned Meeting.

ST. PAUL, Aug. rs, 1883.
Board met at 2 p. m. pursuant to adj
iournment of the 9th inst.
Present: MeSsrs. Quinby, Starkey
and Horrigan.
Absent: Mr.. President (excused).
Upon motion, Mr.. Quinby took the
chair.
Frederick Nelson and others pre-
scented a petition asking that all pro-
ceedings in the matter of the change of
grade on Agate street, between Elk
street and Granite street, be annulled,
and that said Agate street be graded to
the original established grade. Con-
sidered and ordered transmitted to the
Council.
The Engineer submitted plan of land
to be taken for the opening, widening
and extension of Tuscarora street, sixty
feet wide, from Stewart avenue to the
east line of Clarke's addition. Referred
to whole Board to view.
The Engineer returned the order for
the proposed opening and extension of
Phalen avenue southwark from Como
and Phalen avenue to Lake Phalen,
with the report that said improvement
is not necessary, for the reason that the
land necessary to be taken has been
dedicated for public use. Report &C
cepted, and ordered sent to the Council
with the following report, to-wit:
To the Common Council OF the City OF
st. Paul:
The Board of Public Works have had
under consideration the resolution or
order of the Common Council, approved
Aug. Is, 1888, relative to the opening
and extension Of Phalen avenue south
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-01
TO FATTEN ANIMALS.
More Feed Needed Now of Solid
Sort to Fit for Market.

more feeu Nccueu NOW Ol d SOIlu
Sort to Fit for Market.
Fattening animals should now begin
to have more solid food, says an agri-
cultural writer in the Fergus Falls
Journal. There are still many waste
vegetables and fruits to give them, and
the proportion of solid food to liquid
may be increased. More grain may be
given with safety, and as the weather
becomes more moderate in temperature
it will not be likely to produce
surfeit or Indigestion. If they are
being fattened for market there
will usually be an advantage in having
them ready in the early fall, before the
markets are overStocked with the cat
tie and swine from the Western states.
Usually both beef and pork have
brought better prices when we first had
suitable weather for slaughtering here
than they have later in the season.
Stock animals should be kept growing,
and should be made ready to go to the
barn ia good condition. The feed in
the pastures has been good thus far in
the season, and if it should dry up later
do not fail to make up the shrinkage by
a feed at the barn. 1t is cheaper to
keep them up to their present weight
than it will be to bring them back after
they have fallen off in flesh. Consider
carefully which animal had better be
kept over winter.
If there is to be no more work for the
oxen until April, either fit them for the
butcher or sell to some one who will
make them earn their living during the
winter. Old cows that must go dry
about four months will eat up during
that time much of the profit of the
milk they gave during the other
their lambs can hardly pay their keep
ing with their fieeces, even under the
present price of wool.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-01
Condensed Iowa Notes.

The butchers of Dubuque are considering
the advisability of handling Chicago dressed
beef instead of doing their own butchering.
Those who patroniZe clearinghouse are
anxious to know whether the strain on their
teeth will be greater or less than it was for
merry If the change is brought about
The Iowa corn crop of 1888 is estimated at
lob per cent, the acreage showing an in
crease of z per cent, being 1871, 900 acres,
against 2, 287 600 acres in 1887. The prod
uct 272, S95, 900 bushels, against 155, 57O,-
600 bushels last year.
Otto l.. Kroppach, young man twenty
one years of age, residing in Burlington,
committed suicide by shooting himself with
a revolver last Wednesday night. Ill health
was the cause.
j. Lorgendyke, aged fourteen, while play
ing ball at Orange City, Sioux county, on the
oath, was struck by a bat, which slipped
from players hands, and killed him.
The Dubuque druggists association held a
meeting, and after due deliberation decided
TO stop selling liquors upon the expiration Of
their permits.
The other day at Clinton a young couple
were married in the evening, danced until
daylight, and the bride was mother before
breakfast.
d. G. johnson, a well-known farmer Of
Fremont county, was trampled to death Sat
urday night by mad bull.
The negroes of Keokuk indulge to an IN
limited extent in a form Of gambling known
as shooting craps.
The bean bag game is the popular society
amusement at Fort Dodge.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-01
STATE JOTTINGS.
Local and Personal, Gathered
From All Parts of Minnesota.

While Mrs William Dieter and others were
in market house at Blue Earth City an en-
ploye accidentally discharged a pistol and
inc ball passed through Mrs. Dieter's dress
sleeve, just grazing the arm near the Shout
der, passed through the window, went across
the street, struck wagon wheel, and bound
ing back, struck man on the hand who was
working on the street.
At Lake Lillian young son Of Hans Hawk
inson, not making his gun go, put in a Sec
ond charge and il wouldn't go then, so he
nut il on the table and showed his sister how
TO pull the trigger while he stood in front of
it. This time the gun was discharged, tear
ing the lower part of his body and legs in a
terrible manner. 1t is questionable if the
Young man can live.
The little three-year-old son Of Arnold
Simonet, of the town of Mary, in Norman
county, was fatally shot by his brother, aged
left in the house while the parents were out
digging potatoes, when the older boy got the
gun and one charge was in some way dis
charged into the breast OF the younger, kill
ing him instantly.
Gale Christianson, telegraph operator ut
Henning, mes with a painful accident while
duck hunting. The gun was by some means
discharged while he had hold of the muzzle,
and the charge of shot entered his right arm
lust under the shoulder joint, shattering the
bone and tearing the flesh in horrible man.
ner.
Il.
on the platform of a separator moving and
descending a hill, when the platform gave
way throwing hun on his face and hands
under the wheels, both Of them passing over
his thighs. There is a chance for his iecov-
ery, although the machine weighs over 5000
pounds.
A seven-year-old son Of Ed Corrigan, near
KENYON, in Faribault county, met with q sin
pular accident. The boy was feeding 8
horse some oats through a window, when
fine horse became vicious, suddenly grabbed
the bows ear and tore it from his head, moi
leaving even a semblance of the organ.
The Red Lake Falls News thinks the at
tempts TO prosecute persons charged with
selling LIQUOR to Indians are farce An in.
stance is cited where the Indian was refused
LIQUOR. and to get even with the dealer
falsely reported a sale TO him, aud the man
was arrested.
The parties in Faribault appointed by the
county commissioners to appraise the for
felted school lands, have made their report
which has been forwarded to the state audi
tor The lands are composed of wood lot:
mostly situated about Bass lake in Delavar
township.
When John Campbell returned to his home
in South Ortonyilie from job of threshing
he found that his young wife had elopeo
with some other man and taken $500 he hac
saved up. The husband is Oh their trail ano
proposes TO make trouble.
/ & A sixteen-year-old son Of Mr.. Augustine,
near Hader, in Goodhue county, was founo
dead in wagon box, returning from toTn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-01
Badger State Breyities.

The committee of arrangements for the
grand state esteddfod, to be held at Racine
on Christmas day, have decided upon Prof
Parker of the state university as musical
adjudicator. This eisteddfod will be the
grandest ever held in the Northwest and
5000 singers are expected to enter into the
competition.
The convention of Congregational minis
tiers of Wisconsin at La Crosse, before adj
journing yesterday, passed resolutions de-
nouncing license laws and approving prohi-
bition.
Patsy r. trotting stallion owned at Mason
City, To-, fell dead on the race track at Maus-
ton Thursday. The horse was valued at
81, 200. He probably burst blood vessel.
A lawless gang around Waupaca are pois-
oning the cattle of farmers with paris green.
The new carriage of Charles Gibbon was
chopped to pieces by the vandals.
The Portage Hosiery company are running
their works twelve hours and half per day,
and their daily output is 1,40S pairs Of
Wooeln stockings and mittens.
1t is expected that 3, 900 singers will attend
the state eisteddfod. to be held at Racine
next Christmas, arrangements for which are
now making.
little steam yacht, the Pilot, has left
Racine for New Orleans via the Illinois and
Mississippi rivers.
A rattlesnake nearly six feet long was shot
in the town of Drummond, Eau Claire
county.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-01
A New Feature.

DIR. Chester gives notice that he has
decided to add to his supplement for
-SSS to Chester's Complete Trotting and
Facing Record feature which will be
If the greatest value. 1t will be an in
lex of dams, and from it can be learned
all the produce of every mare that has a
name, and whose sons or daughters
lave performed in public. The refer
ences will be to the pages of his entire
r-ork, and he proposes to make the in
lex very complete. To enable him to
do this he desires all who have copies of
lis work to send him the names of dams
IF performers in all cases where only
The sire of the dam is given, and when
somebody knows the appellatiOn of the
liam. This index will supply long
eelt want. 1t will involve great deal
Of labor and expense. but will not in
crease the price of the supplement.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-01

st. Anthony avenue to Minnehaha
street, and constructing bridge and
abutmentS on the right of way of the
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul Railway
company, came up, and after hearing
all persons present interested, the same
was duly completed, and the Clerk was
directed to give the confirmation notice.
Pursuant to due notice, the matter of
making and completing the assessment
for grading and matchmaking Pine
street, from Williams street to Pennsyl-
vania avenue, and Pennsylvania ave-
nue., from Olive street to Pine street,
and the construction of sewer on said
Pine street from Williams street to
Pennsylvania avenue, came up, and
after hearing all persons present inter-
ested, the same was duly completed,
and the Clerk was directed to give the
confirmation notice.
Pursuant to due notice, the matter
of the confirmation of the assessment for
the opening, widening and extension of
Lucy street, from the east line to the
west line of Bidwell's addition to West
st. Paul, came up, and the same was
duly confirmed.
Pursuant to due notice, the matter OF
the confirmation of the assessment for
cOndemning and taking an easement on
the land adjoining and on the line of
Edgerton street, from Maryland street
to the north city limits, for making and
maintaining slopes one and one-half
90 feet ON said land for every foot cut
or filled necessary for the grading of
Edgerton street, from Maryland street
to north city limits, came up, and the
same was duly confirmed.
Pursuant to due notice, the matter Of
the confirmation of the assessment for
a change of grade on Agate street, from
Elk street to Granite street, came up,
and the same was adjourned to Sept. Ii.
1888, at 2 p. m.
Pursuant to due notice, the matter of
the confirmation of the assessment for a
change of grade on Pine street, from
Pennsylvania avenue to point one
hundred and ten 11W feet south from
said Pennsylvania avenue, came up,and
the same was duly confirmed.
Pursuant to due notice, the matter or
the confirmation of the assessment for a
change of grade on Mound street, be-
tween Burns avenue and Clermont
stree, came up, and the same was duly
confirmed.
Pursuant to due notice, the matter of
the confirmation of the assessment for
change of grade on Olive street, from
Pennsylvania avenue to point seventy
(70) feet south from said Pennsylvania
avenue. came up, and the same was
duly confirmed.
The following pay roll was examined
and allowed, to-wit:
Pay roll of Engineer department,
siXty-fOur employees, for month of Au-
gust, 1888, S4,773.44.
Adjourned.
JIG. QUINBY, President pro tenn.
WE. ERWIN, Clerk Board Public Works.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-01

Mambrino, Trinket, 2:14. The next
Mambrino in this respect is his half
brother, Pancoast, 2:21$4. who is the
sire of Patron, 2:144. The dams of
both Trinket and Patron are HANDLE
tonians, the dam of the first being by
Hambletonian, and the latter by Guy
Ter, son of HambletOnian. The second
reason is that he is the sire of more in
the 2:20 list than any other Mambrino,
he being the sire of Trinket. 2;14;
Princeton, 2:l9%, and Femme Sole,
2:20. The dams of the first two
mentioned are by Hambletonian, and
the dam of the third is by Messen-
ger Duroc, son of Hambletonian. The
next horse to him in this respect is his
sire, WOodford Mambrino, the sire of
Abbottsford, 2:1915, and Mambrino
Dudley, 2:19$%. The third reason that
PrincepS is the greatest Mambrino is
that he has eighteen in the $50 list Che
put III one new one this year-tugle-
man 2:2S$4). OF these, the dams of ten
out of seventeen are by Hambletonian
or some one of his sons, and two are by
grandSons. The next horse to him in
this respect is Mambrino Patchen, the
sire of fourteen in the 2:30 list.
The reader should bear in mind that
PrincepS is but Is years of age, and is.
therefore, scarcely old enough to begin
to show up through the get of his sons
and daughters as progenitor of speed,
but yet he is the sire of the dams OF
Epaulet, years, 2:l9, and two others
in the 2:30 list, and is also the sire of
OxmOor, who, although he lived but ten
years, was the sire of Cheltenham,
three-year old, record $50, and who has
since reduced his record as a four-year-
old.
"As Princeps' dam is by son of
HambletOnian and his fastest get in
herit a large share of Hambletonian
blood from the dam, is it any wonder
that Mr.. Veech still holds his theory of
uniting Hambletonian and Mambrlno
blood TO get trOtterS?'