davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-10

Tie Overland Route" the.only line car
rTing the niiei States Overland Mail.
ln additlon % The rev svsiem Of check
irg caEzaEe tar0uzh ron Eastern points "a
the Paci6c Clsst. Wi commence Srndzv.
December - run taronzh s.eepers on a
rams between Council Blnfs. omshs. San
Francisco snd Ire Angeles. Also het wseu
haasss llts aad Cs3e1 on The Overland
f.Tef, saving one dsv d 81 California and
oreson Feins, makisr the trie from The
A's1e1r River to ere Fse3r Cast IN
sersnt5 one a81vs Esskeas Fuiloaan Pal
80 tsr -sepers and medern asv coaches
sre a.so risn on e. tafousa trans.
rsi'rE 1euseS So no- unssr ne s1re~.
risicn ~ The company sn3 mess furnished
ov lie Fscide Ecasf Comosny are unsar-
rssse3
Pc rnrin'ia1es ~itb go wise ~ cnr rse
r11s soaI ns a1e frrs esfwsan
thnaa1 te9as1 Eslfs and Kansas csfv
tavs heea sasrres -- 3sv tsins. Chs;r
rers " srll r-r ie fsafres f-ss ~ -tar.s
itlrsi-ctsss easser9 gers etsrtae - tsxs AZ
Farfa-s - .ew rafes RI stt - car-s..f ~,
1ar shrensh Irsias renaia- f-ee far-iip
s.espers. raF nrraer ine,r.esrion Al srsss
= s FFasETs
ss-s7ai Fssserg ~ ard Tlrksf A-snt.
SmsaA ga
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-10
Groceries and srovisious-whole..,s

s1gars-Clt loaf s C. <rauuia.et ~. a
C. txtra &C. 5eo14c. yellow &C." 551G55 &c
CoGee-Green Rio. s0Lc: Rio roasted, ia
& c. Java. green, 14a-0c; Java. roasted, soc.
1sracaibo roasted zag21c. Mexican, roasted, .
csc
Teas-Ispsn. due. a5R4Sc; Japsn, medium, p
eSc. ordinary. i-6sZc. Hyson. 3)6I5c. gun
poSder &el4c; oolong, SS,s70c, Congo 25s
&c
Flour-s2i 70 per cwt: Sloo per bbl: patent pro
c'ss, SO per cwI. 5 ~ per boil, al wheat hour
s-oo per e~t, 1l.iJ per obLs buckgheai, e. IS
ger cwt.
MiA Feed--screeniogs. sii per ton; bran, SIS.
ships sl10i miGiliugs slSaI9
Fecc-Corn and osiS, Sll'a-2
Kerosene Oii-Aichls&n test 101Sc per gallon;
water white li3sc.
Gasoline 20 per gallon
-ceds-('l0yer. SIS q IS; timothy G5O6265
,alt-Aichigen. &C. Eastern. sfi5.
Fisn-NO. I whltelSh. xi.5Os7.0o per half boil +:
-rout, &.lJn6 g1. cod. salt 6p &c per To-. clans
per hundred. oysters, bulk O.. % Gsl 25 gallon;
standards. DC can, selects, sc can. smoked halt
but. lie.
PORK in barTe's-Mess pork. Chicago packed,
81. extra short cut $500; standard clear
back. sllgU.
L1r3-Iiezces. 6. - and 50 ID tubs. SIC: 50
i0. found tins. 10 cases. e:.iu tin pals. SC
Beer in Extra M ess. warranted O0lbs
3. -. extra. hOneleSs s. c..
Hllieriue-Dairy, s0ld psc<ed. i4c. rolls aud
prints. lc. creamery, soli@, Isc, extra cream cry
packed, lie.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-10
GRAND RAPIDS mAnKErs



Apries-f iss. 45c pr + shsL
l4-eess-SIa-e. tlt4c; Nes York, fun cream,
i-lec.
Clover sced-ss58 % 255 per bushel.
Dried Fruits --ApD.es. evaporaEcd 99ioc per
pound. quarters see6c per roGud: enesres 10
Ice per pound peaches, iglzc per poaad-
Ergs-t rssh. ~
Fge.h Meats Dressed hogs. $685. 80 per cwt:
uat,oo. t50o95.vos veal. s.ooGa01. beef
81 - -
Wheat. Clawson. &c: Lancaster,
g. Oats. s5c- Eve. fs0s1c- Corn. So % sc. Bar
ley - aei 50 per eNf.
Hide -Gfeeli. f519}e. part cured. 5L6oc.
cured. Z &c. calf skins ; % l. pounds &c
Deacon sAluf. iae3l5c each sheep pelts. Z5c, wool
oeioS ezti4a-e4 Il pc per pouad-
Hsyerisso,hy. sisoosiso per ton; cloves.
81 q CO.
Poulssy- r1sSsys. dressed. sei0c: spring
chickens. scs. c sgis. jctasc ducks. sal0c: teal
ducks flt5c pair. mailsrd ducks. 9jttsl. u pair.
partridge TO Sc pair. quail. So per
doz, squirrel, sc per pair, rS1olts IS lsSjc per
palr. rear, saddles. ts9isc-
P1taIoe@-40a ace.
straw Sj.Jp Der ton.
Tailow-1G9 &c PEI 10.
Wooi-Wasned. 2i925e; unwashed. oue-.hir1
wood-Biock siove wood, sl.75,e2Oo per cord:
lour-toot wood. 500 500 per cord.
Coal-Ss 20. crate. SO.
Line-or4nd RApa.s. &c. Ohio, soc. Petoskey
u Loo
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-10

fOu are feeling depressed. your appetite
is poor. v0u are bothered with headache.
You are tidEefy. nervous, and generally out
of sorts. add want 10 brace up. brace I'D.
ogt nos With stimgiants. spring nledlcin
or titfsfs, which haTe for their blsis very
cnssp, bad whisky, snd which stimulate
Tou for an hour ard then leave you in
worse condition than before. What YOU
want is 81 slseraiiTs that wili purify your
blood. start healthy action OF hvs- and kid
ueYs, restore your vitality. and give you re-
newsd nea.fh sn I strength. Sgch a med;-
enc you vii frf IA Electric ii sers. aud
only 50 cents a bottle aJ pecks Drug store
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-10

Probably no one thing has caused such a
general revival Of trade a. Peck EToa. Drug
store ss scei- giving swav % their custom srs
Of so many irse trial aosgies Ct Dr. Kings
New Discovery for Consum Dfiou. Their
trade is simply enormous in this very valu-
abe article from The fsct that it slwavs
cures and never disa points. Cough q. Colds.
Asfhma. hgencbi.is Group. AMI al throat
aid lung diseases a1ieklv cured. You cRn
test t eefcrs b. lag BY getting a trial
bottle. le c9nfs isrgs size g.. Every bottle
- a.. anal
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-10

Tie psop.s so hare osez - 1g . hAF'
l9csi optioa become 0kers1gs - aont
can eousEys base struck sag ~sien q
prevent sais eoaasy x8ug ~4Fy abta = e
Aag 1, is1a. I1s a. szys, fazl ae eiee
e "a aeld u4deE fhiz act stal te asa 81
say EloD "a - snica az seetl. g 81 este
county. eitg. village % to1osoie e-bcets a
aei5. Tee fsersoa village eiectao,a > aele
10 fser4Ary. ssser2i of1sr siilaSs Setll9 9as
la Asrca. s1d "a April a co0atE slecEioE
taxes place % ths L0ezl cotton slscfio1 ca1
nos - submitted dunnx these mo<t1s
Nay Lst tas hesnss tor tas ensuing ye4f
canoot 90 lngo elect 1atl Nay /, lse3--
4gecnziAs CtlA
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-10
Water Color Decorating.

Designs and estimates will be furnished on ap-
plicat;cn by the undersigned for artistic interior
decorating competing in price and beauty of
nnlsh with Wallpaper decorations by tSe Use OF
the permanent water color "Anti -kalsominer
We guarantee TO do this artistic and durable
decorating 30 as 70 produce better effects for the
same amount ot money that IL would cost to do
the same room with Wallpaper either in cheap
or 81 aborate work and the work is guaranteed 70
be permanent aud that Il viii never require tax
ing on 70 re-fnish the walls with the same or any
other finish
The ceiling Of the new entrance 10 Powers
Opor& House Is a sample of one grade OF this
work.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-10
OUR MARKET REPORTS.
Quotations 81 wire-Ths 0rsnd
Raoids Markets.


fsn s-W neal-l l0~er and only med
efa-sly aetFe 80 : lel is1IaIy - - . -
fe1riaff 80 l.c Ma r3 s&szc.
fttu- .nHeT. 1.a4 a11 heavy. Nlxec
81 ns--e "a. 1.s 3 - ~ - flslIes. ] .anftc-
Fcrz-Iil aa1 aaEk &ea mes SIS 2s3
l1-5t
la llkeE sfsan rendered. $50
5-l.er-- sra. ra1hef a siss ~ ssaefl. Il see.
ksss--5<1lc.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-10

Jaa --Wae4f-Easies Cash. 75Tsc. Febra
ar. "a Nay - -.
eora-LoSer. cAsh, sssse February. as-e.
Oats lasy. May. a. IL.
Na.ssg 81 %
Po.k -sir'n- Cash. s. o.; February SIS IS;
Lird-ssesdy. Ca.h. $50. Fesraary. EsT5l:
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-10

savings bznk : snothsr nes ors4al1zEls1
Nniea eI4 - 4a1er c1args - {oi1a
Rg4a. as cssatr oi Eesensfclsi bsnz
1e&a Ass COS tskzF eaakss salc1 attesl -
eoaa alsrcial fmpoFl4acs s1d nas1c-a
soiilirV
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-10

Jan s-whest--So. white sc asked No .
Eea. 60. All January, oi,.c; fsogaAEy, sssse
NAY. 3lt.C
toru-tfa
Osts-No. Z. s5c. No , white. SOC.
dressed no .s-s5sl
Morris tribune., 1888-12-05

FATHER MATTHEW, C. II. A. SOCIETY
No 76O of the Catholic Total Abstinence
Society of America. Regular meetings hrst
and third Sundays in each month In
Assumption Church, Immediately after
Mass. Visiting members respectfully in
vited. P. A. MCCARTHY, Prsst.
E. P. OBRIEN, See'y.
Morris tribune., 1888-12-05

MT. LEBANON r. .A.CHAPTER, No. Al.
Meets first Wednesday of each month.
JOHN HOUSE, H. p.
L. H. WELLINGTON, Sec'y.
Morris tribune., 1888-12-05
Metropolitan Hotel,

r. .BUNNELL, Formerly Of the Lake Park Hotel
at Lake Park, Mimi, Proprietor.
The House has been Thoroughly Renovated
sT2eftted and Furnished, making Ii Strictly First
view 10 the comfort Of the commercial trade and
the travelling public generally,
Morris tribune., 1888-12-05

A. o. u. w.
Morris Lodge. No. 81. Meets each Tuesday
evening at their hall.
J. d. GILLESPIE, NJ. W.
w. n. MILES, Recorder.
Morris tribune., 1888-12-05

DIVISION NO. 1, A. o. H.
Meets Second Wednesday of each month,
In its hall, at 1880 P. NJ.
d. G. P. MAGINNIS, Pres't
g. A. FLAHERTY, Rec. Sec'y.
Morris tribune., 1888-12-05

SELECT KNIGHTS, \. 0. wv.
Scott Legion, No. 13. Meets at Its hall the
first and third Fridays of each month.
j. D. GILLESPIE, Com.
w. H. MILES, Rec.
Morris tribune., 1888-12-05

OOUNI1 OEE1ON1kbs : -
GEo. II. MUNRO, Sheriff.
X. C. HELaEsoN, Treasurer.
SAMUEL Larson, Clerk District Court. it,
GEO. NJ. GfLrfNAN, Auditor.
l.. II. WELLINGTON. Register of Deeds.
GEo. +. DARLING, Judge OF Probate.
5. A. FLAHERTY, Attorney.
III. l.. HuRLBURD, Coroner.
ID. T. WHEATON, Surveyor.
w. L, CoLYER, Court commissioner.
WIN. G. BIcKNBLL, County Supt, OF Schools.
Morris tribune., 1888-12-05
l. O. o, f.,

Crystal Lodge, No. 132, meets at its hall on
Monday evening of each week.
+ A. DEKAY, N. G.
l. C. A. PEPPER, r. s.
Morris tribune., 1888-12-05

q. A. ]. Overton Post, No. 80, meets tn c
Second and Fourth Fridays OF each month
at So'clock p. m.
n. r. SPURR, Com.
H. I. BEvANs, Adjutant.
Morris tribune., 1888-12-05

BETHEL UUMMANDEh1, q. d.,
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR.
Meets second and fourth Mondays of eaei
month, D. r. SUTHERLAND, e. =.
o. G. HANSON, Rec.
Morris tribune., 1888-12-05
CIVIC SOCIETIES:

A...F.,. il A.. M.'.-Goldcn Sheaf Lodge Ne
1873, Meets 1st and Sd Saturdays of each month.
o. G. HANSON, w. III.
w. w. GRIswoLD, Sec'y.
Morris tribune., 1888-12-05
VILLAGE OFFICERS

VILLAGE OFFICERS:
n. II. SPURR. President.
s. A. FLAHERTY.
s. LARSON, trouneitnrs
G. w. MAUGHAS,
W. II. RoGERs,
Jao. ID. GILLESPIE, Recorder.
: w. ]. MURRo, Treasurer.
HhnRT = GITTrspFs hGTenpTs Justicesof the Peace.
DIT. WHEAToS, Assessor.
a. r. ANDERSON, Marshal.
Morris tribune., 1888-12-05
ss1:.ss.a&sr. saRECToRY.
COUNTY OFFICERS

JUDICIAL OFFICERS:
Hon. G. l.. BRowa, District judge.
Morris tribune., 1888-12-05
nHI1RnH DIRECTORY

a. CHURCH DIRECTORY:
CosaREG ALTON Al, Rev J. B. Fairbank, Pastor.
MHrHoDrsT, Rev. E. p. Robertson, Faster.
ROMAN CATnoLIc, Rev. Geo. Gaskell, Priest.
SCANDINAVIAN Ev ANGBLIcAL LUTHERAN, Rev.
A j. Anderson, of Scandia, Pastor.
Morris tribune., 1888-12-05

Legislative provision is hereby recon-
mended to organize and equip consular
courts in Corea. Persia has established
diplomatic representations at this capital
and has evidenced very great interest in
the enterprise and achievements of our
citizens. / am therefore hopeful that
beneficial commercial relations between
the two countries may be brought about.
Morris tribune., 1888-12-05

Near the close OF the month OF October
last, occurrences of deeply regretable
nature were brought TO my knowledge
which made it my painful, but impsra-
tive duty to obtain with as little delay as
possible new personal channel OF diplo-
matte interc ourss in this country with
the government of Great Britain.
The correspondence in relation to this
incident will In due course be laid before
you and will disclose the objectionable
conduct of the official referred to in his
interference by advice and counsel with
the suffrages Of American citizens in the
very crisis of the presidential election.
then near at hand, and also in bis subse-
auent public declarations to justify his
action, superadding impugnment of the
executive and senate of the United
States in connection with important
questions now pending in controversy
between the two governments.
The offense thus committed was most
grave, involving disastrous possibilities
to the good relations Of the United States
and Great Britain, constituting gross
|, breach of diplomatic privilege and an in
vasiop Of the purely domestic affairs and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-14
DAKOTA FORESTRY.

Even a good many old residents will
hesitate to credit the statement that
Dakota has more than half million
acres of good, serviceable timber-eXten-
sive forests, in fact, of pine, spruce, oak,
elm and maple--equal to that grown in
any of the Northern or Eastern states.
The average resident or traveller has the
impression that, except along some Of
the streams, there is no forestry worth
speaking of. The bulk of this timber is
in the Black Hills and Sioux reserya-
ton, and one of the advantages Of the
opening of the latter will be to make
this wooded section accessible and sup
ply the treeless regions with cheaper
lumber. LAUREN DUNLAP, the former
immigration commissioner, in speaking
of this matter, says: ''While it may be
news to some to learn that Dakota has
such timber acreage even as reported,
it is nevertheless fact that the total
timber acreage, native and cultivated.
in Dakota, considered in one body, eX-
ceeds at this time the area of several
Eastern states. There are more acres
of native timber in the Black Hills alone
than in either Rhode Island or Della
ware
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-14
PENIBINA FOR DAY.
Its Alleged Choice for Delegate
Louis av,d NonHnt a

Its Alleged Choice for Delegates
to ST. Louis, Day and Megguier.
Special to the Globe.
NECHE, Oak, April 12.-Already del
egates from Pembina and many other
counties are being named to the Demo
cratic territorial convention at Water
town. The sentiment and choice of
such delegates, as far as has been eX-
pressed, indicate the appointment of
Hon. NJ. II. Day for the South and Dis
trict Attorney Megguier for the North
as the Dakota delegates to the national
Democratic convention at st. Louis.
The firm and faithful services of NJ. III.
Day to the Democratic party of Dakota
and his many noble and sterling quail
ties of mind and heart have endeared
him to the standard bearers of the party
and the following of the cause through
out the territory. Mr.. Megguier, the
other gentleman worthy to be named as
the Democratic representative from
North Dakota at st. Louis, is a Demo-
crat tried and true" and his able and
eloquent advocacy of the cause of re-
form and good government and his brill
liant attachments stamp him as the man
for the place.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-14
THE DAY.CHURCH FIGHT.

SO far as a careful scrutiny of most
of the Democratic papers of Dakota
affords basis for an opinion, the sup
porters of the president in the territory
are not bounding into the ring with
pugilistic gloves on, to any considerable
extent, on account of the bellicoSe
attitude of certainrleaders. Even the
somewhat impulsive Maj BARRETT,
who has not the past year been noted
as an eulogist of the governor, regrets
TO see the fight going on between two
of the prominent men in the party"
But the glove is down and there is
apparently no chance for peace until the
convention pronOunces and desig-
mates next month. In the meantime
the philosophical method is to
watch the conflict and gather enter
tiinment and instruction from the
scene The pointers visible are not so
frequent and decisive as to render it
safe to wager largely upon the dorsal
label-all will have CLEVELAND in
front-the delegation to st. Louis will
wear. There is evident Discrimination
among the masses to fight under any
personal banner, unless its legends are
more inspiring than those that pertain
to the diffusion of loaves and fishes.
Beyond that few are able to see occa-
sion for disturbing domestic peace.
They are inclined to call for details and
affdavits before removing their outer
garments. 1t is possible that the con-
vention may conclude that the interests
of the party should take precedence of
personal grievances or even interests,
and send men to st. Louis who wear
10 badge less comprehensive than that
of n Democrat
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-14
Clean Seed Wheat,

To the Editor of the Globe.
1t having come to the knowledge of
the board of commissioners of Ransom
county that the Lisbon correspondent
of the st. Paul GLOBE says we refer to
the wheat shipped from Manitoba by
the Northwestern Seed company, and it
was mixed with wild oats and other
noxious weeds, we would say that we
did not refer to that wheat, but COM
mittee was appointed to examine the
wheat shipped from Manitoba. The
committee found no wild oats or other
noxious weeds, but found it to be clean
and first-class wheat. The wheat re-
ferred to us was wheat shipped from
Montana.
The above resolution was passed by
the Board of Commissioners of Ransom
county April 4, 1888. r. n. STEVENS,
[Oficial seal. County Auditor.
Aberdeen, OAK, April Is.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-14
ried man here: he was good natnred,
onod-hparted sort of a fellow. but he

ried man here: he was good-natnred,
good-hearted sort of fellow, but he
was natural born boss, even to hiring
the girls and experimenting the kitchen.
Everybody said his wife could never
get along and live with him, but l wish
you could see him now. She is not
tumbling over, and walking around and
cleaning up after any more dogs in the
house. When he wants to enjoy the So
ciety of his CANNES he puts on buffalo
overcoat and goes out and sits in the
barn with them. He has quit eating
with his knife and handles a fork very
properly. He calls dinner luncheon,
and supper dinner. He has quit spit
ting on the floor; and when he comes in
to sit down, he takes off his boots and
slippers. And instead of taking him
for resident of a territory, you would
think he was
RIGHT FROM BOSTON,
and had been raised on brown bread
and baked beans all his life. A frlgld
temperature assists wife and mother
to keep her family together and bring
them up in the way they should go.
Every house has double windows to
keep out the cold, and it is much more
difficult for head-strong girl to get out
through two sash than one. Then,
when the hayward son comes home at
night, and wants to make sneak to get
in. he finds it anything but easy to
tumble around with screw driver and
take off the storm sash. And after get
ting it off he can't put it Oh again only
from the outside. and before he can get
in and unlock the door and replace the
sash the head of the house is awakened
by the presence of the unusual amount
of cold let in, and the young man is
caught in the very outset of his Schem-
ing. and possibly saved from a future
life of crookedneSs. And on top OF this,
if nothing else catches him, the snow
takes an impression of his foot every
time he steps, and this will give him
away. 1t is not egotiSm or Self-cOncelt,
it is not blowing OF Dragging, to assert
that the
CLIMATE ENFORCES MORALS
and throws safeguard around the
home and family circle. That very
crooked man or ''damphooP' can't
live here is due entirely to the adyant-
ages of the climate. Let me inquire
how often do you hear anything about
one man running away with anOther'S
wife? Do you ever hear anything
about
DIVORCES IN DAKOTA?
The records of the courts are pre-
scented for inspection on this point.
Divorces are Scarcer in Dakota tnan
snakes in Ireland. Long winters and
deep freezing are natural preserya-
tives of virtue and morals.
BUDD REEVE.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-14
DAKOTA IN CONGRESS.

Many Of those who have been conf
dent that the house would without need
less delay pass bill rendering Dakota
ali enabling act, for the formation OF
state and admission at the next session,
are now ready to give at least partial
credence to the persistent declarations
of the CAMPBELLs and GIFFoRDs. that
there is no serious purpose to push the
omnibus measure through the congress
SIGNAL mill-in fact, that it is mere de-
vice to obstruct and defeat admission In
any shape. These gentlemen are in
tense partiSans, and not likely to do JUS
tice to those who are operating on OPP
posing lines. Still it is not easy to credit
professions that the combination feature
was essential to the promotion of Dakota
statehood, or is really designed to eXpe-
dite the passage of an enabling act. 1t
is not surprising that many who have
deemed the admission as one state the
only feasible, and the most desirable
method. begin to look with considerable
compiacency upon the multiplying
Rverments of the active divisionists that
the majority in each house of congress
Will vote for the erection of two Dakota
states whenever the subject is allowed
to come before them. The GLOBE is
not prepared to accept this view Its
conviction has been somewhat uncom-
fortably disturbed, but was too securely
entrenched to be removed by unpro-
ptious gusts. 1t still believes that ad-
mission as unit is the only practicable
attainment in this congress. BY this
it means that the men in the positions
That ordinarily control such matters Will
not consent to the division of the terri
tory. If they continue to ignore
The urgency of the situation and allow
supposed partisan interests to stand in
the way of,any action, it is believed the
people of the territory, without much
regard to party or section, will cheer
fully acquieSce in the adoption of al
most any measure that promises state
hood, without regard to boundaries or
The numerical feature. The welfare of
the people is, to considerable extent,
at stake so far so as to make the queS-
ton of division secondary to admission.
For those who look at such matters only
as they affect political parties, it may
be suggested that with the division of
Dakota on the forty-sixth parallel, the
state north would probably be Demo
cratic That section has, the past few
years, shown surprising development
of Democratic tendencies the fact
That its dependence is SO largely upon
wheat will incline it to the Democratic
view of the tariff question. There are
tariff Republicans in the senate who do
not mean to promote this result. They
have INSTRUCTED action upon any Dakota
state measure-but there should be no
abatement of effort in the direction of
statehood.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-14
UPPER JAMES METROPOLIS.
The New Mayor Declares for High
License and Anything Good.

The New Mayor Declares for High
License and Anything Good.
Special to the Globe.
JAMESTOWN, April 13.-The new city
council Yves organized at the last meet
ing of the city fathers. The retiring
mayor, Supt. Graham, and Aid. Dale,
Driscall and Mueller were succeeded by
Mayor-Elect Allen and Ald.-Elect
Hewitt, Alley and Klaus, Aid. Clark
having been reelected. Andrew Blew
EFT was elected city clerk for the third
time, j. A. Frye chosen for city attor-
ney. and Chief of Police Schmitz and
Officer Ford were again retained. In
taking his seat, Mayor Allen declared
his position, viz: In favor of high Ii
cense, the enforcement of the Sunday
laws, encouraging public Improvements,
and announced that he would favor any
business-like proposition which might
be presented to the council, regardless
of the party or faction from which it
came.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-14
"A DOMESTIC INCIDENT
Calling for Official Action of the
Asylum Board.

Special to the Globe.
JAMESTOWN, April 13.-An incident
not usual in the regular routine work of
the asylum board occurred at its last
meeting. DR.. Archibald, the popular
and efficient superintendent, sent to the
trustees his handsome girl baby, now
only about two weeks old, who pre-
scented note requesting them to give
her name. AT the suggestion of Maj.
Lyon she was christened Frances Cleve-
land, and the following resolution
ordered spread upon the minutes:
Resolved, That the board of trustees
of the North Dakota hospital, feeling a
deep interest in the little matron be-
queathed to the hospital, suggest that
she be named Frances Cleveland Archi-
bald, with the sincere hope that she
may one day adorn the White house
with all the grace of the present occu-
pant,