davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-02
This Explains 1t.
the Editor of the Globe

To the Editor of the Globe.
My attention has been called to an
article which appeared in your issue of
Sunday, Aug. %. 1888, wherein John
Laggert, an inmate of the Minnesota
Soldiers home from last January to July
II and now on furlOugh, says that he
made application to DIR. A. A. Ames,
the surgeon. and myself, stating that he
was sick and wanted to return to the
''home."
Mr.. Laggert was examined, as were
other old soldiers, by DIR. Ames and Dr.
j. II. Murphy, and pronounced by them
able to work and furlOughed accordingly
during the summer months.
This was done to make room for
others who were pleading for admis-
sion, and who were entirely broken
down physically and utterly destitute.
When Mr.. Laggert left on his furlough
he gave into the hands of the COM
mandent for safe keeping $50, back
pension money he had received since
his admission to the home. When he
called upon me he did not have the APP
pearance of sick man. He was under
the influence of liquor and, no doubt,
felt badly.
The surgeon and cOmmandant are the
proper officers to decide whether man
shall be taken back before the expira-
ton of his furlOugh, and l know they
will do justice in all cases.
Il. r. HENDERSON,
Trustee Soldiers Home.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-02

petition operates, turns over the home
market. of necessity, to the protected
industry and to the control of the pro-
tected interest. The inevitable result
is tnat as long as self-interest and
aVarlce control men, just so long will
the protected industry, by limiting the
supply of its products to the demands
OF market unaffected by that COMPETE
ton which tits
THE AVOWED OBJECT
or the tariff to exclude, artificially en-
nance prices to suit the decraVings of
that avarice. The inevitable effect of
reduction of the tariff is to enlarge the
area over which the trust is to operate,
and must operate, in order to accom-
pliSh that control.
The Republican party is somewhat
late in ''calling the halt" for which Gen.
Sheridan is now ''howling."
For twenty years the presidents ele-
waited to office by that party have been
calling halt" and that party, in it's
platforms, has been ''calling a halt"
and the Republican party now stands
on the verge OF precipice of everlast-
ing destruction because it has always
turned deaf ear to the entreatieS of
people clamorous for relief from taxes
levied by the mailed hand of war; be-
cause it has kept the word of promise
to the ear and broken it to the hope"
1t lives in dead past, and seeks to
thrive on dead issues. 1t delights in
nothing so much as paradipg ashirt wet
with brothers blood; it represents no
live issues and offers no scheme of pop
ular aggrandizement; the mantle Of
Seward and of Chase assembled with
those great and patriotic men, and the
party by them and others, par Mobile
fratrum," founded in purity, to-day
lives the life of
A PAINTED HARL0T,
prostituting the functions of govern
ment in aid of public plunderers. The
ruling passion is strong, and because it
is strong, and strongest in death, and
because that party feels the death-damp
on its brow, and hears in its throat the
rattle approaching dissolution, it re-
wives war issues settled by soldiers and
not clap-trap politicians and makes cap
ital OF questions long since settled by
arbitrament of the sword. The people
OF our land are moving forward and
away from that party and its ghosts of
vanished past. They are graphing
with the questions of to-day, Gen.
Sheridan, and with one heart and one
impulse, clasping hands over the graves
OF their common dead; are engaged in
working out the grand destiny of peo-
pie, in land bright with the promise of
the highest type of civilization the world
has ever seen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-02
MINNEAPOLIS REAL ESTATE
The following transfers were recorded ye'

The following transfers were recorded yes
terday:
Farnsworth Loan and Realty Co. to
James K Mccoy, Its 40 and 46, blk 4,
Prospect Park, Second div rev ....... $500
Frank c Griswold to Mary s Lambert.
part 1t 10, blk 2, Griswold's Second
aa Smith to orson Mendenhai It's ii. O''
Is and Is, blk 10, West Minneapolis
add ...............-..... ............1,20 200
Martha s A Bonniweli to j W ingeson,
part Its and 8, blk 7, Thwing's add. $50
Clara E Cole to Mary C Lydon, 1t 10,
blk 2 Powder Horn Park add. $500. 800
M Anderson to Lucy A Maltby, Its 9,
10 and 15' blk 5, Minnetonka bluffs. 900
Dalus Osmer to Ida G Ruhnke, land in
sw "A sec l, town %. range "a. 49,. 500
Clara NJ Worthington TO ii T Seely,
25x1OO fl on corner Lyndale and
Ezekiel q Cooley to Walter E Akers, It's
2 and 4, blks . etc, Stingerland Park
add; o,;tabia investment com.
pany TO NJ p Paulson, 1t 6, blk 3,
Mathew b Lowrie to James P Briggs,
Il2 blks Dormans hrst add: .....:....S,F7o
It'll, blk l, Bradford's add. ....... 800
Ursula NJ wilkinson to Francis L NAL
Ion, 1t 10 and L, blk 1, Richardson's
Jo 1na T Biasdel to Michael Van
son 8 add ..:.. ;.;;...... l'ooo
4 Al NV a, sec IA, rs, r. e4........ =. II, $50
Sullivan Howard to Will NJ Quayle, 1t
4, blk 10, Groveland add. go. 49,. 800
John r Walter to Nellie + Quayle, 1t D,
blk 10, Groveland add 49,. ......... 3, 200
Hannah NJ Baker to MiloJ Fulton, It's
ETC. blk s etc, Bakers fourth add ....9, 100
Sarah Taylor TO George u Halbert, Its l
and 2 blk b, Wrights add. ......... 1913
Gust William Graft to Charles John
Holmauist, It's % and "a, blk IL,
Bloomington Avenue add............. 575
Peter Zahnen TO Catherine Braniette,
age's IS supplement. 900
i DO blk 5, Forest Heights add "A, 600
John Carlson to Charles August john
son. II y, blk 3, Potter Thompson's
Isabel Mackensie to Margaret A Creigh
ton, part of Its and g, blk 2. A
Parker's add. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 800
Louisa Lundquist to Peter G Ander-
son, 1t =, etc., blk 4, Monroe Street 900
Thomas Scott TO David G Gum, Its s..
etc., blk 49, etc., Englewood. $500. 5000
N Alexander to David G Gum, Its
10, ETC., blk 10. ETC., Englewood.. -: 5000
Six unpublished deeds. -2o,9o1
Total, thirty four deeds .........Sl27,O0 9
M/h,, are your rooms vacant? An ad in the
Ssiiy GLOBE will rent them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-02
FIRE FIGURES.
Chief Stetson's Report on the
Fires in Minneapolis.

Chief StetsOn'S Report on the
Fires in Minneapolis.
The report Of Chief Stetson, for the
mon tn ending Aug. 81, shows the total
number of alarms turned in to have been
twenty-one, of which fifteen were box
alarms. The loss on buildings was
1,1S5, and on contents, S1,197; total,
81, 3S2; insurance ON buildings, $4,000;
on contents, S24, 900; total, $4,000. The
number of alarms for the first six
months of the fiscal year, beginning
partment ran 2,S19 blocks in going to
fires, a total of %, 63S blocks in all. The
total expenses for the first six months
of the fiscal year were S3,9o0.22. Just
1905 gallons of chemical was used, 2, 102
feet of ladder raised, So covers laid, and
S4,45O feet of hose stretched.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-02
Terribly Burned.

Miss NJ. Berker. a dresSmaker resid-
ing at 7O2 Western avenue, met with
serious accident Friday evening. She
was engaged In cooking supper on a
gasoline stove, when, in some way, the
drapery of her dress caught fire.
Frightened and suffering with pain, the
lady ran down stairs, where she was
found by another lady residing in the
same house. The flames were imme-
diately extinguished, but not before the
lady had been terribly burned in the
back from her head to her feet.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-02
A Daylight Robbery.

Mrs. James Bryant was robbed of her
pocketbook, containing some money,
number of gold bangles and several pa
pers of value only to herself yesterday
afternoon. She had come into the city
on the motor, and when the train
stopped at Washington avenue, laid
the pocketbook down on the seat while
she turned around to get off. AS she
laid it down two bOotblacks who stood
near grabbed the pocketbOok and ran,
making good their eScaDe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-02

week has hefped somewhat 10 Keep So
ciety quiet. There have been only a
few informal Socials and dinner parties
TO note, with a promise of greater
events during the next few weeks.
~
The weddings so mysteriously limited
at during the summer months, are be-
ginning to be heard of in more definite
terms. During the last week there
have been several, with the usual ac-
compartments of music, lace wells and
floral decorations; but the Camp-Non
WedelStaedt wedding reception during
the coming week at the West hotel,
promises To be the most notable society
event, which has ever pleased Mime
apOliS society. The dresses and floral
decorations in preparation are elabo-
rate and beautiful. The whole parlor
floor of the West hotel will be thrown
open TO the wedding guests.
~
The fair school ma'am who mas been
conspicuous by her absence for the past
two months is among us again looking
bright and lively after her soJourn
among summer institutes and green
fields. The small boy doesn't look so
happy at the coming prospect.
\ leading dreSSmaker says the dress
reform people are gaining great ascend
ency in our midst. A society adyocat-
ing such reform is to be formed among
leading society ladies during the COM
ing winter and woe be to the society
girl who dareS to diSObey its mandates.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-02

M/b,, are your rooms vacant? An ad in the
VHE GLOBE will rent them.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-09-25
Wants Half the Town.

BISMARCK, OAK. Sept. 22.-George
W. Sweet, a lawyer Of Indianapolis,
offered for record quit claim deed
from Oscar Swanson, Of Livingston,
Montana. to Sweet for c quarter Of a
section Of the townsite OF Bismarck, on
what might be called the east half Of
the town. The consideration was
only 5000 The instrument purports
to be reconfirmation Of sale made by
swanson, March lS, 1872. The regis
ter Of deeds refuses to record the deed
on the ground that II Is bold and In.
excu.able attempt to cloud the title OF
five or six hundred thousand dollars
worth Of property, including half OF
the court house.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-09-25
The Humming Bird.

Fun and frolic reigned supreme at
the Star Theatre last evening. and a
large audience which braved sleet aud
sloppy streets to attend laughed and
applauded while the company sang
and acted "rhe Humming Bird" q
farcical tfeile in three acts, bristli ng
with merriment, but without al atom
OF vulgarity. There is only the nerest
suggestion of a plot in"Th Humming
Bire," but there is not dull moment
in it. It affords vehicle for harmless
fuu and local hits, add is 30 full of
dash and go that plot il almost un-
necessary. - .s
A gentleman happens TO be caught
kissing his pretty servant by bis wife;
an advertisement il inserted In the
Herald appointing IA meeting with an
unknown lady in Central Park; the
atrical advertisement is inserted by
another party for Il meeting with u
prospective star at the same place; the
husband and wife, a lady friend, a
stage struck lady,s maid and an impe-
cunlous theatrical manager are mixed
up in sd apparently inextricsble maze
of cross purposes. and it is the unrav-
cling of this social snarl that affcrd-
the actors in "The Humming Bird"
scope for their talents.
Altogether The Humming Bird" f"
rs a mirth-producer, is regular
"bummern and will no doubt attract
large audiences, for some time.-New
York Telegram.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-09-25
Crossed The Divide.
Big Frenchy Makes Last Fight
and Dies With His
Boots On.
The Manner Of His Death Not a
Surprise to Anyone But
Himself.
DIoh MilhIiis nnnt. On.

Ed Creely wa. killed at Willislon,
OAK, on Sunday. No particulars Of
the affair are obtaiDable, the only in
formation being telegram to Loui.
King from Robt. Pontet, to the effect
that Greedy had been killed and ask.
ing is King knew anything OF the
former home aud people of the dead
man. Louis telegraphed TO Omaha
and st. Louis, at both Of which places
Creely served On the police force but
has heard nothing a. yet.
Ed Greedy, or big FreDchyn as he
WAS best known. was pioneer OF Cus.
ter county aEd was in Miles City n
early ss 1877 and then deputy sher-
iif under Hoppe. From that time
until 1884 he was in the employ of the
several Custer county sheriffs, aud in
1885 went 10 Glendeve where he was
iailer under the then sheriifof Dawson
county. He returned to Miles City in
the springof 1856 and was fer some
months a deputy under Sheriff G. w.
Savage, but was discharged for insub-
ordination and then went TO Willis
ton, Oak. where be has been up to the
day ofhis death a peace officer. In
1850 Greedy killed a man in Miles City
while attempting an arrest under ciI-
cumstances not altogether within tue
privilege of an officer but was exbon-
Grated by jury. He had shooting
scrape in Williston last year but es.
capped uniniured. Creely was not a
good officer, being so much addicted
to drink and when under the influences
Of alcohol wss dangerous and ugly
man; but in his sober times be was
both brave, industrious and faithful.
Knowing his record, as does the
writer, one cannot he surprised at the
manner OF his taking Off Big Frenchy
was one Of those men to whom a nat
ursl death would have been unnatur-
al
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-09-25
M Dream. in perfce, sleep.

The third theory is that in perfect sleep
there is little or no dreaming. This is
supported by various considerations. The
natural presumption is that the object Of
sleep is to give rest, and that perfect
sleep would imply the cessation OF brain
action; and il is found that 'the more
continuous and uninterrupted is our
dreaming, the less refreshing is our sleep"
Recent experiments Of great interest
appear 10 confirm this view. The effect
Of stimuli. whether of sound, touch,
smell, sight or hearing. in modifying
the dreams without awaking the
sleeper-or in awaking him-all point
in the same direction; and though
there is always some sense Of time when
awaking, which proves that the mind
has 10 some extent been occupied. In the
soundest sleep, il is so slight as 10 seem
as II the person had just lain down,
though many hours may have passed.
Whereas, just in proportion as the dreams
are remembered, or as the fact OF dream
ing can be shown by any method, is the
sense OF time the longer. do not speak
Of the heavy, duh sleep which, with
out apparent dreams, results from
plethora, or sometimes accompanies an
overloaded stomach, or is the result Of
overexhaustion, or occasionally super
venes after protracted vigils, but Of tho
very sound sleep enjoyed by the working
classes when in health, OF by vigorous
children.-Rey. ]. NJ. Buckley In Tho
Century.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-09-25
IN CENTRAL AFRICA
An Explorer Who Found Himself in n
Desperate Situation.

An Explorer who Found Himself in q
Desperate Situation.
The cable announced some time ago
chat Mr.. Deane, one Of the agents of the
Congo Free State, had been killed in an
elephant charge while out hunting. This
gentleman was in command of the Stan
ley Falls station when it was attacked
two years ago by the Arabs On his re-
treat from that station he had one Of the
most thrilling experiences that ever befell
a white man in Africa.
Before the station fell his ammunition
had been almost entirely exhausted, and
the greater part of his force had skurried
down the river, leaving him TO his fate.
In the darkness of the night Deane and
his comrade, Dubois, with three or -four
HausSa soldiers. stole away from Stanley
Falls and noiselessly made their way
westward along the river bank. IL was
not long before Dubois, slipping upon a
stone at the waters edge, fell into the
rapid current and was drowned. Deane
was left alone with his few black COM
rades, and the prospect that they would
escape was very slight
They pushed on all night, but in tho
intense darkness they were able TO make
their way only few miles through tie
thick underground. Thoroughly tired
out, they stopped at daylight for a short
rest. The rain which had been falling
all night ceased, and Deane took of his
drcnched garments opartially dry them,
While his clothes were hanging on the
bushes, shouts were suddenly heard a
fow hundred feet behind the little party.
The Arabs had discovered their retreat
ana were in hot pursuit. They were 20
near that Deane could hear the grass
rattle ms the enemy sprang through IL.
rspidly following the muddy tricks OF
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-09-25
roppgLANp REVIEW.

Fraudulent Enirics-iSesPonsib'li of Set
tlcrs-Eioris Of Land Department TO Pre-
vent
Almost ever siuce the passage OF the
pre-emption law, he first congresslonl
enactmen intended 10 protect the poor
man against the rich purchaser, and
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-09-25

20. H.-Diyision No. meets first aud second
Sundays OF each month.
X. Of H.-Mcc,s hrgt Bnd third Wednesdays Of
1880 .. ~, 81 ode Fellows Hall
A.F.&A M.-ieowstons Lodge, No. 70, h7s'
and third Wednesdays.
X. A. M.-IeI0WsiOne Chapter, No. 5, second
Thursday In each month
X. T.-Danascus 0Ommandety, fourth Thurs
days.
L. q. o. F.-Custer Lodge, No. IS, ever!
Nt1day n their hall.
LOO. F.-sentinal EneauIpment, No. G, nIS
and third Friday.
X OF p-('rusader Lodge. No, :, Thursday
evenings at Odd Fellows Hal
G. X of A.-Nliles Ciiy branch, every sunday al
X. Of L.-First aud third Saturdays.
q. A. R-U. ). Grant Post, No. Ia, hrst and
third Tuesdays,
10. q. T--StM Of the West, 10. q, ever!
Thursday evening.
s.ofV -Gibson Camp No. 4. Meets hrst and
ird Tuesdays Of each month at Good Templars
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-09-25
SOC IETIEs.
CONTRACTORS
CHURCHES,

Emmanuel Church (EpiscopaD Palmer st-Ser-
vice Sundays at 1870 a. m. aud 1880 ?. N, VIM
Horsfsl. rector.
BAPTIST ChuTch-Wm. VI. Weeks, acting astor.
Preaching services sunday At Al =. M, and . m,
Prai and Prayer Meeting, Wednesday at ':i5 p
M. A cordial invitation TO all.
Methodist ChurCh-Services Sunday, ii a. M,
80 p. 10. :. h. Snider, pastor.
Presbyterian Church-SeryiCes Sunday, II a. M,
30p. M I. c. Armstrong, pastor.
Thu .ch Of Sacred Heart, Cathoo-sunday, IL
a. m. r. W. .LiudesmIth chaplain, U. {. A.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-09-25

Terms of Subscription
BY MAIL, IS ADV NcE, POSTAGE PAID.
Daily Edition, one year ''''-s "
Daily Edition six mont hs.......... 900
Daily Editienone loy
TO CITY SUBSCRIBERS,
Carrier, Every Morning, at . cents per week.
WEEKLY ErITIUE, YELLOW APER,
One
Six sp
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-09-25
THEDAILY JOURNAL
The odieid Paper Of Caster County.

Every Morning Except Monday.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1888-06-22
WALTER @. GRESHAM.
Hon. Leonard swstt's Fit Kulogy Of she
"Tin Pail Candfdsts.,'

hon. Leonard SWEETS Fit Kulogy Of she
"Tin Pail Candidate"
Leonard SWEET coming to the stand to
nominate w. Q. Gresham said:
Mr.. PRESIDENT AND GENTLEMEN OF
THE CoNyENTIoN:-This presence recalls q
scene enacted in this city twenty EIGHT
years ago. That was the second national
Republican convention, and the
First Nomination OF A abraham Lincoln.
At this Inauguration the Republican
party first assumed the reins of govern
mental control With unimportant in
terruptions the Democratic party had
controlled our national policy for thirty
two years The country in 81 stood
upon the verge Of political and financial
ruin, and the sharpest and most deadly
conflict of arms ever known succeeded.
We have had of Republican rule since
then, forr years of war, and twenty
years of peace. The four years of war
produced
Heroes, Sacrifices and Suffering
without parallel and reunited country.
The twenty years of peace increased the
population, internal improvement, manu-
features, useful invention, comforts in
homes and the general development of
all classes with rapidity unequaled in
the history of the world within the time
named.
We have assembled AGAIN tn saloct n
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1888-06-22

-
a candidate for whom all Republicans
will voter If we do we shall succeed. If
we fail to name such a man our flag goes
down in defeat before the organized ap-
petite for spoils and it's allies. The can
didate of this convention must be of spot
less character and
with Unblemished Political Record.
He must be a man in whose armor of
integrity there is no flaw or crevasse for
the Judgement of censure or calumny.
He must be a man versed in the public
business, schooled in the public service,
fitted for the high Office to which we
consecrate him by broad experience and
observation. He must be a man of af-
fairs.
The Republican party is one Of deeds
as well as of doctrines-rcsults no less
than lofty sentiments. Its just pride
and browning glory is to be found in the
long record of what it has accomplished.
It loves liberty, and it creates free states.
1t loves mankind, and it strikes the
shackles from the bond and makes free
men. 1t loves equality, and it places the
ballot in the hand of the humble and
bids him stand unabashed by the side of
him who is the strongest. It loves the
flag and the union of the states.
1t Is a Party of Lofty Sentiments,
and it preserves the national credit, fills
the national treasury with abundant
revenue and gives the nation almost
1000, 900, O0O of currency, the equivalent
of gold. 1t is indeed party in which
ennobling sentipents abound, but they
have been followed by grand achieve
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1888-06-22

JOHN G. SPOONER. OnQ naCl0nal he
publican convention presented for the
suffrages of the people the names of
Abraham Lincoln and Hannibal Hamlin,
down to the fatal year of 1884, when
Under Superior and Inspiring leadership
the Republican party met unexpected and
undeserved defeat. Wisconsin has never
failed you or justly given you one mo-
ment of solicitude.
To-day for the first time In all these
years of unbroken fealry, she invokes for
the name and merit of one of her own
beloved and trusted leaders, your
thoughtful consideration.
Happily for the party to whose fortunes
we are devoted, / atn not able with .
good warrant of truth, to urge in the ad-
vocacy of your adoption of her choice,
that you will thereby turn a
doubtful into a certain state,
for declare that the nominee of this con-
vention, whatever his name may be, and
from whatever state he shall come, will
be given, at the appointed time,
The Electoral Vote of Wisconsin,
as usual. He who is to lead this great
party in this campaign upon
which we now enter must be chosen,
not because the state asks it, not
because friends demand it, not because
he wants it, but because the people want
and need him. Is it against him that he