davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-10
Sitting Bulls Adventure.

Here is bit of information about a
singular episode in Washington
church. The Boston Post says:
The attendance of Sitting Bull and
the other Sioux chiefs at ST. Matthew's
church, Washington, Sunday morning,
furnished a dramatic incident. The
chiefs, through the courtesy of the
church's fathers, were given prominent
front seats. One of these happened
to belong to widow who lost her
son, bright second lieutenant at Little
Big Horn, where Custer and his men
were massacred by Sitting Bull and his
fellows. The usher, by remarkable
coincidence, was about to show Sitting
Bull into the pew, when the lady's
Youngest son, who occupied a part of it,
objected. His mother was not present,
and, consequently. was spared the pain
of recalling the death of her son.
Sitting Bull was put i'll al adjoining
pew. The young man was not demon-
strative. but he firmly said that his
brothers slayers should not be seated
in his mothers pew.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-10
An EX-Smoker's Advice.

chicago JOurlal.
a young man, who, not not long ago,
was an inveterate smoker, but who was
recently induced to ''Swear off," came
to me one day and talked in this strain:
IL have been doing some figuring
lately and the result astoniSheS me.
When | was smoking the hardest my
average was eight cigars day. Some
times it would run over eight and some
times under. but eight was about the
all around figure. [ rarely bought my
cigars by the box, and as | INDUCED i'm
straight ten cent goods 80 cents q day
was what my smoking cost me. This,
with 40 cents added for cigars that |
gave away and lost shaking dice, made
a total of about Sc a week, which / now
save. 1t is just nine weeks and three
dayr since [ swore Off, and by Saturday
L shall have $50 in the bank without an
effort on my part save that required to
control all unnecessary appetite. L
must also regard as an asset the super
abundance of animal spirits, / enjoy as
direct result of my abstinence from a
habit that everybody knows is weaken
ing when INDUCED in to an excess.
Smoke yourself do you? Well, try my
scheme. Swear off and put your cigar
money in the bank. You might need it
some day, even if you are newspaper
man.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-10

1t is stated as fact that in Fargo,
Grand Forks, Aberdeen, Sioux Falls,
and perhaps other cities, most OF the
men who are engaged in the liquor bust
ness without license voted for prohibit
ton. It is not to be supposed that they
are in favor of the determination OF the
traffic. They arc not reformers on that
line. 1t is purely practical and bust
ness matter with them. They have
since last January had ali expert
ence with the sort of prohibition at
forded by local option in the cities.
They have met with some annoyance
from the courts and had costs to meet,
but, having no license to pay, they have
come out better than under the old Sys-
TEN. The situation is not quite under
stood by some people. There are two
laws on the subject; one applies to all
counties that do not prohibit and re-
quires that license figures shall range
between $500 and $l,000-high license.
The other law is that known
as local option. Under high license
there would be but few saloons
in any city. Most Of those now engaged
in the traffic without license would be
compelled to abandon the business. 1t
would not pay them to take out high
license. They consequently prefer to
take the chances under prohibition.
This is the view attributed to them as
the reason for their joining in with the
ladies of the w. G. L. L. in favor of the
prohibitory law. Still, several counties
that voted in favor of exclusion a year
agohaye now rejected that system, and
will try high license. Very few citizens
will hesitate to believe that the strin-
gent regulations of the high license law
are to be preferred to the law-defying
practice of the past year. Those who
take the high ground that it is immoral
to recognize the traffic even by imposing
heavy burdens upon it, as in high
license, will, of course, prefer to
keep on the line of the past
year. They admit that failure has
so far attended the efforts to enforce
the law. They have here and there
worried some fellow out Of the business,
but the fact remains that there never
have been Sc many saloons i'll existence
in the prominent towns as there are
under local option. The figures are
not at hand to show how many counties
have voted on the question this year,
but there seems to be no doubt that
public sentiment has weakened c0nsid-
erably on. the option system. But the
men wfo have made d success in that
direction locally are likely to have
much more difficult task al Bismarck.
,Shere will be a formidable effort to
g,read prohibition over the entire terri
ssry, doing away with local option, and
al the early formation of state consti-
sltion this feature will seek funda-
1lental lOdgment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-10
BLACK Hills THE CAPITAL.
Probably in Case the Territory
Was Divided on the Missouri
River l..


Special to the Globe.
MANDAN, OAK, Nov. 9.-The resolu-
ton passed at a recent Democratic
county convention held here, express
ing a desire to see that portion of Da-
kota lying east of the Missouri admitted
as a state, and the territory of Mandan
created out of the part lying west OF the
river, was the expression of a local de-
sire to have such division. Probably
the Black Hills district would, in case
OF such division, get away with the
capital, but Mandan would have the
land Office for an immense district; it
would have the territorial supreme court
for the northern half of the new dis
trict, the judge would reside here, and
we would have the United States
courts. Of course we quite understand
that the people of the territory of
Mandan would be long while before
they would be able to enjoy the
SWEETS OF STATEHOOD.
But the question for our citizens to
ask is whether it would not be better
for them to enjoy the sweets that attend
chief town in territory to those that
attend a comparatively small town in
state? The question of division on the
Missouri EVER has had its chief agita-
ton from Mandan and has very gener-
ally been derided in other parts of the
country, but it is a good Democratic
measure, and good many worse things
might be done by congress to carry out
the wishes of our local Democrats.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-10
GOOD OPPORTUNITY LOST.
Two Railroad Attorneys Elected to the
Territorial Legislature
IN THE MANDAN DISTRICT
Through the Bad Management of the
Democrats and Entangle- Il.
ments.

Special to the Globe.
MANDAN, Oak, Nov. 9.-Wise men
strive to reap profit from the mis-
taxes of the past. Some of the Demo-
Gratis of this town and county areWise-
in their day and generation-wiser, per-
haDs. than they have been successful in
securing the election Of the candidates
whose cause they have espOused. Two
years ago the Democrats of this legisla-
tive district were successful i'll electing
one nominee on their ticket to the legis-
lature, and they now realize that they
might have done the same this year if
they had been properly organized, and
if the affairs Of the party and its man.
agement had been in the hands of men
who were honestly in favor of the adj
vancement of Democratic principles.
The situation was exceedingly pro-
pitious this year, and great Oppor-.
tunity
HAS BEEN LOST
a greater opportunity than existed two
years ago. The Republicans at their
legislative convention nominated two
railroad attorneys and one ranchman.
and this in community where the
masses of the voters are farmers and by
nature opposed to both railroad attor-
neyS and ranehmen, whose interests are
at variance with the special interests of
the agriculturist. The farmers of the
district are largely members of the
Farmers Alliance, and if the Organiza-
ton of the Democrats had been any
thing but mere ~.
ROPE OF SAND
they would surely have elected one, if
not more, of their men. But the organ
iZation was at fault, tor it was in the
hands of men who had personal rela-
lationS with the nominees of the ReDub-
lican party, which induced them to
favor their Endorsement. rather than the
support of the regular Democratic nom
ineeS.
The Democrats of the county are
waking up to the situation, though it is
too late for this year. But there prom
ises to be change. The farmers have
voted the Republican ticket in the past,
not because they were ardent kepubli-
cans, but because the Democrats never
put up tickets
THAT COULD BE VOTED
with any confidence. The farmers of
this locality are as anxious to see tariff
reform as the farmers OF the North Star
state, and all that is needed to secure
their votes in the future for the party
Of reform is organization. If the Demo
Gratis in Dakota would display the
energy in effecting party organization
that the Republicans have shown, the
result will be very different two years
hence when another delegate is elected,
or at an earlier period when Dakota is
admitted as state, when it will be the
turn of the territory to send men to
congress as full-fedged members of the
house OF representatives and the United
States senate.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-10
DAKOTA NIPS.

The most urgent appeal Of Col. PLUM
MER's paper in the hot fight in Cass
county was to elect the straight Repul)-
lican ticket to the legislature to aggra-
yate Gov. CHURCH. AS the ticket was
beaten, partially at least, while MATTE
Ews had a big majority, the appeal
to that sort OF prejudice probably lost
rather than made votes. No doubt two
thirds OF more of the members of the
council are Republicans, but they are
not elected to quarrel with the eXecu-
tive needlessly, and it is not at all prob
able that there will he more friction be-
tween these two branches of the gov
eminent than in former sessions. IL
the governor has misused his position
and needs an Overhauling, none will
object to the undertaking of the task
by the legislature; but Il mere partisan
system Of obstruction is not wanted by
the people, nor likely to be undertaken
10y the legislature. Harmony and COM
mon effort are more likely to obtain.
%.% {.
The days Of the phenomenal growth
Of new towns in the territory do not
seem to be over. Whenever a railroad
opens up new region a little city
springs up here and there almost spon-
taneously. Among the latest is Rola,
ill the Turtle mountains. The Mani
toba road reached there Sept. 10, and
Oct. Il town was plated and lots put
on the market. The local paper. which
liH, lNn e
buildings, comes well filed with local
news, as ii there were business and So
ciety there. There is much inviting
country in that section, and no doubt
there will be several live towns.
-
There are some perilS attached to the
peripatetic labors of Or. ALLowAY in
eXterminating diseased horses. A paper
in Hughes county says he killed, one for
poor woman, and it was afterward dis
covered that it was only windbroken.
1t will not be prudent for the doctor to
venture within the range of that woman
again.
During the campaign just closed the
Fargo Argus has, for some reason, been
copiously interspersed with Norwegian,
German. French, DR.. BARROW, and per-
haps other unintelligible languages. OF
course the occasion was that the editor
wasa candidate in all these languages.
1t will probably return to United States
and Dakota speech now.
-
One OF the legislative conventions in
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-10
Democrats Fell Into Line.

YANKToN. Oak, Nov. 9.-Thc county
commissioners to-day made an official
canvass of the vote cast in Yankton
county. with the following result:
Whole number of votes cast, 2,097; for
delegate, Mathews 1,497. Harden 5SS,
BierIey 80; for the council, Van Osdel
1.467, Huller 527. The remainder of the
ticket averages Republican ma
iority of 500. The vote in Yank-
ton county was polled under circum-
stances different from any previous
election, large majority of the Demo-
Gratis voting the raight Republican
ticket. This was the result of dis
satisfaction in the Democratic party.
brought about principally through the
course which Gov. Church has pursued
in relation to the Yankton insane
asylum. Under ordinary circumstances
the Republican majority in this county
is about 200.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-10
WELLS DOES WE'LL.
Harden Runs Better Than FIX
pected, and Local Option Wins.

Special to the GLOBE.
SYKESToN, Nov. 9.-Election is over
and many anxious hearts beat slower
and steadier. Harden runs way ahead
of his ticket in this county. Sykeston
precinct gives him 16 majority against
20 majority Republican two years ago.
The Democratic legislative ticket takes
the lead in the county also, which is a
surprise to many. A part of the old
county officers are reelected and part
are placed Oh the retired list. Brown,
for register Of deeds, is reelected by a
good majority. Davis, for treasurer, is
retired by a small majority. A. G.
Covell, Democrat and independent, for
district attorney, is elected over Wood
ward. the present incumbent, by large
majority, carrying every precinct. and
i'll one getting SIS votes to IL. There
wasn't much strife over the other offices.
Local option is carried in the county by
very small majority.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-10
SKIN, SCALP and BLOOD
Diseases Cured by Cuticura Renee
dies, When Hot >prings, Doc
tors and All Other Med
;n., ~

Having been u sufferer FOR two years and
half from disease caused by bruise on the
leg, and having been cured by the CUTICURA
REMEDIES when all other methods and rem
edies failed, I deem it my duty to recon-
mend them / visited Hot Springs to no
avail, and tried several doctors without snc
cess, and at last our principal druggist, Mr..
John p. Finlay Ito whom [ shall ever feel
gratefuD. spoke to me about CuTIcuRA, and
Consented to give them a trial, with the re-
suit that am perfectly cured. There is now
no sore about me. l think can show the
largest surface where my sufferings sprang
from of any one in the state. The CUTICURA
REMEDIES are the best blood and skin cures
manufactured. / refer to Druggist John z.
foinlay and DR.. d. C. Montgomery, both OF
this place. and to DR.. Smith, OF Lake Lee,
Miss.
ALEXANDER BEACH, Greenville, Miss.
Mr.. Beach used the CUTIcURA REMEDIES at
our request, with results as above stated.
A. b FINLAY q co. Druggists.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-10
WHAT is BEHIND THE EYE.
Different Men See Things Differ
entity, According to Their Men
tai Training

TAI
Nothing is seen until it is separated
from its surroundings. says writer in
the Atlantic Monthly. A man looks at
the landscape, but the tree standing in
the middle of the landscape he does not
see until, for the instant, at least. he
singles it out as the object of vision.
Two men walk the same road; as far as
the bystander can perceive they have
before them the same sights. but let
them be questioned at the end of the
journey and it will appear that one
man saw one set of objects and his COM
panion another, and the more diverse
the intellectual training and habits of
the two travellers the greater will be the
discrepancy between the two reports.
And what is true of any two men is
equally true of any one man at two diff.
ferent times. To-day he is in dreary,
reflective mOod-he has been reading.
Wordsworth, perhaps = and when he
takes bis afternoon Saunter he looks at
the bushy hillside, or at the wayside-
cottage, or down in the lettering brook.
and he sees in them all such pictures as
they never showed him before. Or he
is in matter-of-fact mood, kind of
stock market frame of mind; and he
looks at everything through economical
spectacles. as if he had been set to APP
praise the acres of meadows or wood
through which he passes. AT another
time he may have been reading some
book or magazine article written by
John Burroughs; and. although he
knows nothing of birds. and can scarcely
tell a crow from a robin perhaps for
this very reason), he is certain to have
taltalizIng glimpses of some very
strange and wonderful feathered spcci-
mems. They must be rarities at least,
if not perfect novelties; and likely
enough, Oh getting home, lie sits down
and writes to Mr.. Burroughs letter
full of gratitude and ii.quiry-;h, graf
itude very pleasant to receive, we may
presume. and the inquiries quite i'm
possible to answer.
Some men mot many, it is 10 be hopedA
are specialists, and nothing else. They
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-10
THE SWEETEST EYES.

Which are the sweetest eyes TO you?
The brown, where fire and languOr meet.
The sunny, laughing eyes of blue,
Or black with chances shy and ficets
Or opaline. with changefui hue,
Or gray, where mind with beauty vies,
Or violet. so soft and true
Tell me which are the sweetest eyess
My darling bent her sunny head,
Her radiant face seemed half divine,
''The sweetest eyes to me" said,
Are those that look with love i'll mine"
-Pittsburg Post.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-10
scRoFULA7 YEARS CURED.

/ have been troubled with scrofula seven
years which first started on the top of my
head. giving me infinite trouble. with con-
slant Itching, casting off of dry scales, and
watery liquid exuded from under the scales.
treated it for seven years unsuceessfully,
and was unable TO check it until L found
your CUTICURA REMEDIES. One box CuTI-
cuRA. one cake CUTIoURA SOAP and one bot
tie CUTIcURA REsoLyENT completely cured
me, my skin becoming perfectly clear and
smooth. 5. j. DAVIS,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-10
Not voiapuk, But Volub!epucke .

IL am glad to have a specimen of Vol
apuk," said the assistant editor" hand
ing back manuscript which the editor
in-chief had given him to read and edit,
''but frankly confess that am not ac-
Quainted with the language"
''N0lapuk! What do you mean?'
This manuscript that you gave me to
examine, sir, is Volapuk. isn't it?'
''Volapak be hanged! Why, man,
that's dialect story which has just been
sent in by a young Southern writer"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-10
Rockwell City, Calhoun County, 10

Sold everywhere. Price. CUTIcURA, Doe;
Soar, Csc. REsoLyENT, 81. Prepared by the
POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL Co., Boston.
Send for How to Cure Skin Diseases"
Ga pages, 80 illustrations, and 100 tes4mo-
malls
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-10
Artesia, Los Angeles County, Cal.
SKIN DISEASE YEARS CURED.

Your CuTIcURA REMEDIES did wonderful
things for me. They cured my skin disease,
which has been of five years standing, after
hundreds OF dollars had been spent in trying
to cure it. Nothing did me any good until L
commenced the use OF the CUTIcURA RENE
DIES. Our house will never be without them.
MRS. ROSA KELLY,
Rockwell CITY, Calhoun County, 10.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-10
Republican by a Small Majority.

iEoLA, Dak., Nov. 9.-McPherson
county has gone Republican by a small
majority. The i Democrats have elected ,eti
1886. The returns are not all in. The
exact vote cannot be given, but the
Democrats made a hard fight and large
gains.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-10

A Sign.
If her color comes and goes,
First the lily, then the rose,
At the moment you propose
What then?
Well, you may be sure she isn't painted
Boston Courier.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-10

takes me moment to determine their
fate. They go away, probably wonder
ing whatit was that persuaded me in
making up my mind"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-10
The Women of Central America
T,oef, D;oo attar

The country women evidently believe
in ''beauty unadorned," the universal
,garb of the mestiZaS (of Indian and
Spanish blood being single short.
scant skirt over low-necked chemlSe.
Perched behind their SeroneS of fruit
and vegetables, their wedges of cheese
and loavas of coarse brown sugar,
or beside a double row of bottles
of guarapo (the fermented juice of the
sugar cane, they eXpatiate upon the
merits of their. merchandise in glib Cas-
tiliano. The young women of Costa RIGA
are decidedly handsome, with regular
features. fine compilations, and full,
round figures. The exhilarating
air of mountains tones down
the carnation richness of the
Spanish blood and suffuses it
with a pearly hue. There are some
bronZed and notified faces even among
Young girls, aud not few cases of the
horrible goitre, but beauty is the rule.
The old women, however, including
those on the sunny side Of forty years,
are extremely ugly. Why in this
charming climate females become Octo-
genarians at an age which in North
ern regions has only served to give color
and dignity to perfected wOmanhood |
am at loss to comprehend. Probably
it is due as much to excessive eating and
smoking, little exercise, and no thinking
at all. as to the fact of early maturity.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-10

See Change of Time on Manitoba
Road,
Which takes effect to-day. Train leav-
ing ST. Paul at S:S5 p. IN. will, on and
after to-day, be changed to S p. IN.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-10

Gen. HARRISON is credited with the
statement, probably to some of the MIS-
sonaries sent East to stump for him, that
il elected, and the new congress is
Republican,, he will call an extra session
in order to admit the state of South Da-
kota, and offer an enabling act to the
North. Private assurances made by
candidates during an exciting campaign
are to be taken with allowance. He
will hardly make the Dakota matter the
main object for converting congress.
Much will depend upon the action at
the winter session as to whether Spe-
cial session of the new congress will be
desired. 1t twill be pretty safe to wager
that three OF four additional states will
be on the rolls during the first year of
the new administrator. The Republi-
cans will not care so much whether Da
kota is one or two states if they get sen
ators from Washington ard Montana.
-
The fight in Cass county,. that has
ragged and revolved about the big
Argus chief, is not likely to
be followed by the raising Of the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-10

BIEELY, the independent candidate
for congress at Grand Forks. was quite
freely voted for by all parties at his
home. Probably about as many Repub-
licans as Democrats gave him their
votes, not out of opposition to the nomi-
nees, but as a compliment to neigh
Dor. If he can make his theory work.
that he will be recognized as the repre-
sentative of North Dakota in case the
South is cut off and the rest continues
a territory, he will make a lucky hit, as
he would pocket the salary of con-
gresham, with mileage, etc. But it is
quite improbable that such contin-
gency will arise. If there is division it
will be but all incident of Statemaking,
and will not become a fact until there
is no need of a delegate. 1t is not to be
presumed that the South would be adj
mitted as state and the North left ont.
There will be no such thing as the Ter
ritory of North Dakota. but it would be
gratifying if Mr.. BIERLY could draw
the salary.