davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-04

they probably wish to pow-wow as long
as possible. Bets are made here that
before the end of next week the ma
iority of the Indians at Standing Rock
will have signed. One of the most
prominent features about an Indian is
his disposition to hold off as long as he
can, and until he sees that he cannot
get anything more out of the ones he is
trading with, and when he sees that
nothing more can be made he will fall
into line as quickly as anybody.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-04

the Red has gone too far in attempting
to secure everything in the way of po-
litical pie. A feeling is becoming very
strong among the farmers that the
FARGO COURT HOUSE
would make good agricultural college
building, and that the county seat could
be located more conveniently to ma
!ority of the people. Casselton is will
ing to put up as good court house as
the one in Fargo, and donate it to the
county, for the privilege of having the
county seat.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-04
Dry Goods House Closed.
Special to the Globe.

MITCHELL, Aug. 3.-Neil Bros, the
leading dry goods firm of the city, were
closed by Dillon & Preston, attorneys
for the First National bank, mortgages.
1t is hoped that the embarrassment is
only temporary, for the firm has been
one of the most enterprising business
houses in the city, and enjoyed the con-
idence of the citizens. Depression i'm
trade is given as the cause.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-04
A SHOOTING AFFRAY.
A Claim Contestant Shoots Be
cause the Wind Blew Down His

Shanty.
Special to the Globe.
KIMBALL, OAK, Aug. 3.-There was
an attempted shooting affair in one of the
northern townships in Brule county last
Monday, which, while not fraction as
bad as the case at Huron early in the
spring, grew out of the same cause-a
contest. For three years past school
teacher named Shilling has resided on
his claim and worked it-teaching
school through the winter. A neighbor,
one Christensen, recently contested his
right to the land and young fellow
named Paulston placed filing upon the
same tract and put up a shanty. The
severe wind of Sunday night blew over
the latter and when Paulston returned
from Crow lake-where he had
BEEN TO SEE HIS GIRL
the sight of his demolished shanty
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-04
In Wheelock's Domain.

Special to the Globe.
MITCHELL, OAK, Aug. 8. = The
Dawson county Republican conven-
ton will be held in Mitchell Aug.
Is. Delegates will be elected to attend
the congressional convention at Water
town on Aug. %, and the legislative
convention at PlankintOn on Aug. 20.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-04
A POPULAR MAN
Named for the Legislature for thu
Central Part of Cass.

Special to the Globe.
CAssELToN, OAK, Aug. 3.-When thu
Democratic county convention meets to
nominate candidates for the legislature
it should not overlook the excellent
running qualities of S. B. Bartlett, the
leading attorney of Casselton. Mn
Bartlett is staunch Democrat, an up,
right citizen and an able man. He il
well known and universally liked
throughout the country. That he would
ouercome the big Republican majority
in the county and be elected all his
political opponents reluctantly admit
He would serve the county ably and
well in the legislature.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-04

drove him furious. He half ran, half
alteration took place; the fact that
Shilling was very peaceful man being
the only thing that prevented a knock
down. Returning to where his shanty
had previously stood he found his re-
volver, and again fastening to where
Shilling was-in the field-he began to
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-04
POINTS AT HOWARD.
An Artesian WeIl-Wil Hay.
Seven Elevators

Seven Elevators.
Special to the Globe.
HOWARD, Aug. 3.-The city council
have made arrangements with an arte-
sian well company to sink well. The
work is progressing rapidly.
The steel cages have been put in the
new Jail, and the brick and wood work
is being rapidly pushed forward.
Two grain elevators are being erected
at this place. These will give us seven
grain elevators here, and will make one
of the best markets in the territory.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-04
PIsCATORY RoMANCEs.

Fargo Attorneys Practicing on
Fish Stories While Courts Rec
reate.
Special to the Globe.
FARGO. Aug. 3.-Most of the attorneys
of late are putting in their time fishing
at the lakes of this section. Attorney
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-04
A BACHELOR AND ELIGIBLE
Is the Handsome Capt. Powers.
Attorney and Society Man, a1
Flandrau.

Flandrau.
''E. L. Powers, Attorney, Flandrau,
Dak.,';' is the way his single reads. He is
a native OF the Badger state, and was
reared there. He received his education
in the common schools of Minnesota and
Wisconsin, and finished by graduating
from the Mankato, Mimi, Normal. For
many years was a successful teacher in
Minnesota. Took up the study of law with
Bonnell 81 Kinder, of Waseca and Min
neapolis. Mimi, and was admitted to the
bar in Minnesota. He came to Dakota
in 1888, and has built up good practice,
winning his way on his merits. He is
prominent member of the Moody county
har
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-04

crawling under
he cOmmissary
wagon, and a
governmental mule
made an attack
on him from the
rear which was
short, quick and
decisive. Il h i s
was
HIS ONLY SKIR-
MISH,
but he feels the
the effect of that
coup Il etat STILL,
but he is too pa
triOtic to apply
for a pension.
The colonel, had
he dropped rail-
reading, might.
to-day, being 81
successful poll
tician, perhaps,
be an alderman. !
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-04

man. Clifford men
lions no one in
particular. There
are men in the
East who have an
abiding faith in
the Indian and his
rights. They are
men who read of
the maSsacres of
early colonial days
with an interest
which attaches to
dime novels. But
they regard all
that as ancient his
tory. The men
who have driven
paganism, retro
erosion, in d O.
lence. brutality,
rapine and plum
der before them,
and fought their
-4 III
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-04
SULLIVAN SET THEM UP,

But the Mugwumps, Farmers and
Democrats Will Set Him Down.
Special to the Globe.
PLANTATION, OAK, Aug. 3.-The Re-
publican county convention will be held
here tomorrow. The caucus in this
township was held here Wednesday,
and good opening made toward the
political grave of the Republican nomi-
nee for the legislature from this county.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-04
GOV. TYNER OF FARGO
On the Docket if the Grandson
Gets into the White House.

Gets into the White House.
Speclalto the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 81 am not
willing to be quoted as authority for the
statement says>a visiting Cass county
man, "but can tell you that you were
away off in your prediction that Judd, of
Fargo, will have to give up his postoffice
TO Tyner, if Harrison is elected. Judd
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-04


with its 700 members. This is not I'M
expected, although it is said very few
knew of its existence. This would
hardly seem probable considering the
membership, but they are said to be a
sort of know nothing class of people,
who hold this sacred membership as
sort of family matter, not to be divulged
to the common herd. Never mind. the
district attorney knows and Judge Nc
Cornell knows and others may find it
out. Our advice would be to pull that
blind down little tighter over that
sspig's' eye and cut off its tail, so Pol
luck can't twist it and make him squeal,
and it is guessed the noted 700 can get
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-04

THREE SHOTS WERE FIRED.
none taking effect, when the attacked
man knocked Paulston down and dis
armed him, after severe struggle. A
warrant was then sworn out for the ar
rest of the assailant and the officers are
yet after him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-04
WANTED ON THE STUMP.

He Is an Able Speaker and Been
to Congress From Indiana, But
Prefers Dakota.
Special to the Globe.
PIERRE, OAK, Aug. 3.-Hon. John J.
kleiner, of this city, was born in Han
over, Penn, February s, 1915. Upon
his return from the war he followed the
profession of school teaching from 1867
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-04
THE Willy SIOUX
Are Believed to Be Playing Bluff

hFe btIfeVtU 10 De TIdyIHS BIuH
Game to Get More Doodle.
Special to the Globe.
CHAMBERLAIN, Oak, Aug. 3.-Our
people eagerly look for any news in re-
gard to the progress the Sioux commits
sioners are making at Standing Rock,
reports sent out from that agency. still
persist that the signatures can be OBJ
tanned. The Indians no doubt will hold
off as long as they receive double ra-
tioNs, and as time is of no value to them
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-04

that Tyner don't want to be postmaster
again. He wants to be governor of Da-
kota, and he will be, if Harrison be-
comes president. Other candidates may
as we'll draw out.'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-04

may have to give way to Republican,
but it won't be Tyner. l know as
matter of personal, direct and reliable
information that Tyner will not be APP
pointed postmaster of Fargo, under
Harrison. The first and best reasop is,
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-04-20

and she has done as much good, perhaps,
rs any woman in France.
An English delegate IS Mrs. Alice
Scatcherd. She comes from Leeds, and
she is woInanis rights from her couture
to her French heels.
From Finland we have a baroness, and
Just here I would say that Finland is
closely allied to Sweden, and this baron
ess has all Of the Norssman's enterprise
and grit. Her name Is Miss Alexandra
Gripenberg, and she has, Notwithstanding
the fast that she is only 81 years old,
gained q sank in literature. She pub
lished a book at so, and she has written
on political and social questions. She
now edits q magazine in Finland, and she
writes in the Swedish language. The
women Of Finland have a woman's rights
union, and the youthful baroness repre-
sents 1t.
Speaking Of long foreign names, I want
to say q word about Mrs. Wischnewetzky.
Wischnewetzky is the name taken by w.
ID. Keiley's daughter Florence when she
took a Russian husband some time ago.
Florence Kelley knows as much about
the tariff as does her father. She can
write better than her father. Her mind
is as clear as a bell, and her language is
as pure as spring water. The Russian
nobleman whom she married was a stu
dent in Switzerland at the time she was
studying there, and Kelley lost his daugh-
ter in trying to give her an education. He
considers his newson-in-law a fine fellow,
however, and, on the whole, is well salts
fed with the change. Mrs. Wischnewetzky
has been much interested in womenis
work, and she does considerable writing
for newspapers. She is here merely as a
visitor, and not in an official capacity.
Lille Devereux Blake is expected to
read a speech tomorrow, and she Is to
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-04-20

The bridge viii be used to carry the
lboulevards running between Central park
and Westehester county. 1t spans a val
ley which Is at 0nce charming and inter
csting. Washington Irving In "Knicker-
bocker's History Of New York" gives .
ludicrous account Of an incident by which
Epuyten Duyvil creek derived Its name.
Il says that Anthony Van Corlear, q
Dutch herald, befng=Sent norths III
time, to gather the people for q war upon
the Yankees, came to the waters OF this
creek, through whlch the tide vas runr
ming high. The trumpeter, undismaysd
by the rushing flood, vowed he would
cross Sin spite Of the devil" OF sSpuyten
DuyviLn He sank ia q quick sand and
was lost.
Kings bridge IS not far from the new
structure. From the relative size Of the
bridges they should change names, for
Kings bridge, though having a royal
name, is but an: old and very small
wooden structure. It II over q narrow
part Of the creek which flows daily In two
directions underneath. One standing on
this bridge may lean over the guard rail
and see the water flowing few feet be-
low, west in the morning and east IA the
afternoon. This q caused bY tho ebb and
now Of the tide.
The Manhattan bridge was begun "a
August 1886, aud the work has been
pushed vigorously. Eighty tifonsand ouhil
yandg ct masonry havesalFeARy been lail
nnd 1900 tons of steel have bsen erected
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-04-20
statIatIes Concerninr Beer.

Professor Schwackhofer delivered q
lecture recently to the Vienna HYGIENE
society on the subject Of beer. After
giving some statistics on the consumption
Of this beverage, the lecturer went on to
describe it's manufacture and aduiteration-
The birthplace OF beer Is Egypt. "A pap
yrus has been discovered on which a
father ~reproaches his son for lounging
about in taverns and drinking too much
beer, From the Egyptians the art Of
brewing descended to the Philippians.
While the Romans despised beer, the
Germans Of the north Of Europe fully ap-
preciated its good qualities. However,
the refreshing dranght became moro popu-
lar In the FIRST half Of the Middle Ages.
In the beginning only converts obtained
the monopoly Of brewing beer, but later
on the privilege was extended to lay cor
porations. In Austria the first brewery
was established I'M Vienna ia 1860, and
beer soon became the favorite beverage Of
all classes OF society. At present the
yearly production throughout the whole
world amounts to Q, 1900, 900 gallons; Eng
land taking the lead, with about 1000
000.-popular Science News.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-04-20
THE LOUISIANA ELECTION.

-
Nichols, Democrat, is Elected Governor
BY the Usual Majority.
NEW ORLEANS, April 1.-THE election
Wa generally very quiet as far as known
throughout the state. In this city there
was . shooting scrape in the second ward
ia which one named Bynes was slightly
wSunded. There were several shots fired
at the polling place in the fourth ward,
but nobody was hurt. Specials TO the
Picayune state that the negroes Of West
Carroll. Madison and most northern par
ishes Of the state voted the democratic
ticket. The PIcayune considers the cleo
tlon Of Nichols for governor assured A
scratched ticket seems to have been voted
in all sections Of the state. consequently
the counting is progressing slowly, Moth
ing de1nite can be known until q very
late hour.
NEW ORLEANS, April ISL a MIN
dications are that Nichols IS elected gov
rno BY a majority Of 10000
NEW ORLEANS, April 17.-Nicholls
democrat, Is elected governor by from
10000 to $4,000 majority. The young
mems democratic association claims the
election Of their entire city ticket The
Times-D Democrat estimates that the
tV straight democratic ticket Is defeated
by from 1900 to 5000 majority,
Gfolon College Gets 3 Lift.
GnoroE, April 14iSpeciaL y H
Nsa, treasurer Of 0roton college. received
Yesterday i check for 4isf90 from the
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-04-20

like a native. She Is q woman Of fine ed
ucation, and she was married at 20 TO
an educated man, but her husband died
nineteen months later. She read a paper
on the women Of India on Monday, In
which she showed their degraded con-
dition and their wonderful possibilities.
It was her hope to have raised $4,000
IN America for women's education IN
India, land I understand that she has SO.
cured nearly this amount This woman
ID known as 1.-THE Pnndita Ramabain by
some. She has received a classical title
as q scholar in Calcutta, and she was o
le6surer on Sanskrit ia n Of the ladies'
colleges Of England. She has written q
book on the high caste Hindoo woman,
and she tells her story well, Iii good Lam
guage and with considerable pathos.
The French delegate to the council Is
Nine. Isabel Bogelot, who is the directress
Of the work for tile discharged female
prisoners ct one OF tho big prisons Of
Paris. She Is lne looking. gray haired
old lady, who Is noted for her warmth Of
heart She visits the prisoners both BE-.
fore and after the trial, listens to their
stories and tries 70 convert them 10 b bet.
ter Lie. She has, perhaps, received more
eonfesslopn than most lawyers Ok priests,
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-04-20

comfortable gymnastic costume. All their
garments rest loosely on their shoulders,
and c~orsets, tight waistE and high heeled
boots are forbidden. Mrs. Sewell thinks
that deep thinking requires deep breath
ing, and she has 3 gymnasium over her
school room. She says she has no dull
scholars, and that headaches are un-
knogyn. She Is d prominently common
sense woman, and her tastes are decidedly
literary and aesthetic, as wen as prac-
ticaL.
Laura @. Holloway is also here, and
she is well known as one OF the money
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-04-20
Big Timber Land Purchase.

New YORK, April 18.-Vice President
Cakes of the Northern Pacific says the
sale of $4,000 acres of timber land in
Washington territory, within thirty miles
Of Tacoma, has been consummated, and
the papers will be signed tomorrow. The
sale involves the construction of a line
from Tacoma to be known as the Tacoma
Southern at a cost of $2,000,000. The
purchasers are G. w. Griggs of st. Paul
and II. L. Hewitt of New Richmond, Wis,
aud their associates.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-04-20

her name in her husband.
This woman's congress cannot but do
great good, and the scope Of the work EN-
Traced by It's Representatives IL very large.
The first session was devoted 20 education,
and yesterday we had a number OF articles
on Philanthroples and Temperance. To-
day the Industries have been discussed, and
papers have been read on Women as
Farmers, . Women in the Knights Of
Labor and Women in the Grange"
Tonight we win have a number Of papers
on ''Women In the Professions. LaufS
G, Holloway will speak Of Women in
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-04-20

N Legal Conditions Of Wom-
en-, which takes up nj session; .sTheir
Political Condition, = which takes up two
more sessions; a morning devoted to
Social Purity and a "Religious Sym
postum In this last Julia Ward Howe
is to speak. Mrs. Howe was the writer
of the battle hymn of the republic, and
she has written a number of books and
poems. She is thoroughly in sympathy
with woman's rights, and is one Of the
many hard workers among the noted
women here. FRANK G. CARPENTER.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-04-20
THE MANHATTAN BRIDGE.
1t Is to Cross spuyten DuyviI Creek. and
viii BE a Wonder.
Special Correspondence.

win BE a Wonder.
Special Correspondence
NEW York, March (. -Passengers
leaving or entering New York by the m.
Y. G. e. II. r. r., have been used to Sec
ing an imposing structure not far Srom
the city, across Spuyten Duyyil creek.
This is called High bridge, and also serves
as an aqueduct for carrying the waters Of
the Croton river into New York. About
500 feet north Of this structure is now be-
ing erected what is to be called Manhat-
tan bridge. When completed it VIII be
one Of the handsomest bridges ever built;
and Is to be considerably higher and larger
than High bridge.
Between the northeast face Of ManhGt-
tan island and the mainland, starting
from the East river, there is what is called
Harlem river. Before 1t reaches the Hud-
son il becomes Spuyten Duyvil creek. 1t
is intended that Harlem river and Spuy.
ten Duyyi1 creek shall some day be
widened and deepened in order that they
may form a passage for craft which now
In passing from the East TO the North
river and vice versa must 20 around Man
haitian Island, passing its southern point
at the Battery. The erection OF the new
DftNSe - dtIdNEEu WIN u tttWZtO tiltf
passageway. Some idea OF the height, ii
tile clear, Of IT'S central arch is obtained
by remembering that II Is to be within d
few feet Of the height Of the great sns-
pension bridge between New York and
Brooklyn. The Manhattan bridge would
be scraped az tile center of this central
arch by the point Of a nS-kt extending
1873 1 2 feet above the water surface; bui
upon It's driveway the passage will look
down from a height OF twenty feet above
The archway upon the passing vessels
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-04-20
NEAR ITS LAST sTAcE
Emperor Erederick's Malady Rapidly APP.
preaching Its Last stage.

Emperor Erederick's Malady Rapidly APP
preaching Its Last stage.
LoNDoN, April ia dispatch from
Berlin to the Exchange Telegraph COM
pany says it is learned from a direct
source that, the physicians at their con-
sultation today agreed that the emperor's
malady was approaching its last stage.
The news has been conveyed to the mem
bers Of the royal family.
BERLIN, April II, Midnight-The en-
peror has had two hours Of sleep. DIR.
Krause remains with the patient at the
special request of the emperor and says
there is no ground for apprehension Of
immediate danger,
BERLIN, April 1.-THE emperorAs fe-
yer has increased tonight; otherwise there
is no change.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-04-20

ply to Dr., Morgan Dix's
Lenten sermons ON the calling Of women.
Lille was born in North Carolina just
hfty-three years ago. She don't look it,
however. She was educated In New
Haven, and took the Yale course with
tutors at home, She has been twice mar
ried, and she is one Of the active, ener-
getic women of the United States. AT
one time she was q Washington CORE
spondent, and she has, during a good part
of her life, supported herself by doing
l~ierary work. One Of her ancestors, by
the way, was Jonathan Edwards.
One Of the leading officials Of this con
vention is Miss Rachael G. Foster. who
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-04-20
a Farmers, Movement.

MINNEAPOLIS, April 1.-THE Scandi-
nayian Elevator company has been organ
lied with 100000 capital stock and H. l..
Loucks, president Of the Dakota farmers
alliance, is its president. 1t will endeayor
to prevent adulteration in wheat and to
transport wheat and flour to the seaboard
at least at cost. 1t expects to control sew
eral hundred elevators now controlled in,
diyidually.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-04-20
The American Exchange suspends.

NEW YORK, April 13.-The suspension
of the American Exchange in Europe,
limited, was reported today and William
g. Boone, the treasurer Of the company,
was appointed receiver by Judge La
combe of the United States circuit court
on the application of Sullivan 81 Cromwell,
attorneys for the company. MI. Cromwell
said the liabilities were about 100000.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-04-20

HURON, April 14The damage by last
nights prairie fire was as follows: Wal
ter Marston lost his barn, sheds, a guam
tity Of hay and fourteen head of cattle;
Thos. Davidson and Chas. Morse lost their
barns containing hay and grain. The fire
was started by a neighbor who wished to
get rid of some glass around his property,
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-04-20

Presbyterian board Of aid for colleges and
academies, this being seventy per cent Of
the $1,7OO which they have agreed to pay.
The balance will be paid as agreed. The
receipt of this money will make the Abb
erdeen and Groton subscriptions due and
payable as agreed. The 5000 thus Sc
cured will remove a debt from the college
and place it upon a much better standing
than ever before,