davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-05-07

- Die Commercial Travellers Pro-
tective Association" ber Ser. Staatei1
bot iiber 10000 Mitglieber unb lit
bieaeidt bic ftdrtite Organiiation ber
Dirt In ber @elt. Scr. Sobn st. Stone,
ber Sefretdr unb Sdabmeiffer go. 70
Dearborn StraBe, Chicago, iast, baB
er felt atpan3ig Sabren suueilen bon
2rampfen unb bili6fer &olif befaaen
wurbe, bic Jpn bon 3-6 Sagetl ans
8ett fefelten. Wdbrenb er in ct.
Souls Der lebten Sabresperiammlung
Der Mhoeiation beiuobnte, faufte ct fi9
eine Glaf6e bon n@bamberlains 2olit,
@bolera unb 9iarrboe &emebp" unb
eebrau6t fte ieitbem nit satem @rfolse.
IS 1T bic ein5ige Meoi3in, bic ct ie ge.
funben, tpel@e cine fdneae unb bol.
fdnbige Sur be~pertfeuigt. 2einer fan1
obne fe fiber reiien. 8erfauft bon
&C. @obn & Co., Ode Welt gom>
MERGE. unb Sibof.@ trabe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-05-07

Nltselt. San Minter, 90. 90. Waaing,
Som 9arrifon, 60. 9reiB, IT,, q. s.
MulH, g.. so. Gifts, 60. 6tebes, IT,,
@bas. s. ". 9ummel, IT,, s.. 9.
Spinner, Sno. Ct. 8loder unb Sbos.
abbott.
Is. precinft: 6. .. Stebeas, 9enrp
paulD, TaDette Walfer, GbarleD s.
GteDens, %. %. 9errun, Gbas. be la
&O9e, @eo S6r0ber, %. M. @apebart,
Som gates, ". Meeri6eiot, Sas.
Npplembite, q. 9reiB, s. %. Cuff s.
Gauf, $. Gubrmetfter uno Soc 6aloz
muba. 8ef6luB gu @uniten Cigar
9@ramm's unb fiir cine Nntis probibi.
tionss Blanfe.
16. precintt: u. DreiB, s. s.
Sugbes, s. q. 9untreB, Sno. Spalen,
@aipar Suebue, $. Seiligmann, 6.
Senuq, s. Weingarb, Mleio Berea, IT,,
s. q. &. Campbell, peter Subj, u.
8alous, Sno. Wiltens, IT,, ". 6aberIe,
s. 8argus unb u. Neeri9ei6t. Be-
f6luB gu @unfen Cigar @9ramms
unb fur cine Nnti.p robibitionss plante.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-05-07

Groquets5 Sets au $1.25,
9dTgematten,
Ginbermagen gu $3.50,
Meritanifde WaKertibler,
8aie 8aas unb Bats,
Bel pauIW agner.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-19

younger than her husband. In 1858
and landed in Fillmore county, Mimi,
where Mr.. Salisbury took to farming,
at which he made enough money by
June, 1870, when he came to Lac qui
Parle county, Minnesota, so that he
does not have to trouble his head
where the money is to come from to
pay for food and clothing They had an
only daughter, who lost her first hus-
band, Duncan G. Murray, i'll the
snow storm on January Z, 1878.
Mr.. Salisbury, like any other old man,
has had many vicissitudes in life. The
most remarkable one known to your
correspondent is this-that in the spring
of 1881, when he lived in the house be-
longing to the estate of his sOn-in-law,
which is on the Yellow Bank river, and
about ten feet above common water
mark. the river one night rose so sud-
denly that the dear old people had to
rush up stairs for their lives, where they
quietly awaited daylight, not at all
afraid for the house, because it was a
substantial log house, yet in use, when
their two grandSons, Daniel and James
Murray, rescued them in boat, which
they rowed to the second-story window.
Mr.. salisbury, for his age, is hale and
lOOuSt liz ilNCS GCn lIOUl
here, and it is only three years ago,
when he wanted to visit one of his
granddaughter, who lived in Big Stone
City, that he would walk the ten
miles and return home next day.
He said that he preferred to
walk, because riding in a lum-
Der wagon shook him up. He
is a great lover of game, ducks es-
pecially, and it is nothing new, in their
proper season, to see the old man come
home with from six to fifteen ducks that
he shot with his old government musket.
He has been true friend to Democracy
all his life, and like a true Democrat
has never been afraid to express his
opinion in forcible language. But one
thing [ object to, and that is that the old
gentleman has never yet faced pho
tOgrapher's camera, because, if he had,
| would send you photograph that
does not show more than siXty-fve
years. man with a robust frame,
weighing about 100 pounds, and his wife
just as healthy, strong and robust, and
in every way his equal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-19
DAY AS a PROPHET.
He Foresaw That Ordway John
son and Other Friends Will Fall

He Foresaw That Ordway John
son and Other Friends Will Fall
Away.
SpeciaI TO the Globe.
WASHINGTON, May 1S.-When Hon.
NJ. IL. Day was here last February he
talked of the political possibilities and
foretold several things which have come
pass. He said: There will be fight
and 4 hot one to decide whether the old
time original Democrats who stood for
Democracy during its dark days, or the
new crop planted and nurtured
by the present administration shall
take rank and precedence in
party management. The power of fed
eral patronage will be used without
stint: and without hindrance from the
white house. 1t will be strong enough
to win many of my friends from me, but
/ do not believe it will triumph" The
prediction was made during the last
days of February or first week of March.
Mr. Day also said: "Ordway johnson
has been a good friend of mine ever
since | was nominated at Aberdeen.
But, l do not believe he will stand with
ME all through the present fight. He
means well, but he will be pulled
away from me- at some critical
moment. | think he is my
friend, but 1 know he is a
friend of Ordway johnson first, of
course" 1t has now become history
that Ordway johnson went with the
Church section of the party, and called
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-19

Was born in Monroe county, New York,
in August, 1910. With his parents he
moved to Wisconsin in 1915, and set
Ting at Watertown, received his early
education in the district school and
there grew to manhood, At the break
ing out of the war he enlisted in a COM
pany of mechanics organized at Mani
tOwoc, Wis, serving six months and
being mustered out at Chicago in 1862.
He at once went home and re-enliSted
in Company ID. Twenty-seventh Wis
consin infantry, serving until the
close OF the war as sergeant.
He was a participant in nearly
all the engagements attending the open
ing up of the Mississippi, was with the
memorable Banks expedition up the
Red river, and assisted in the capture Of
Mobile. He was finally mustered out of
service at Brownsville, TeX.with Uncle
Dick Taylor's boys, Sept. %, 1865. At
camille business at La Porto City, To-,
until 1887, when he went to Fargo and
was for three years salesman in a
wholesale grocery store. In the
early spring of 1881 he locat-
ed on the north shore of the
now famous DEVILS lake, being
one of the earliest settlers. For couple
of years he made money in a general
merchandise business, but was not sat
isfied after the railroad built up a big
town couple of miles from him. In
1884 he moved his store up to Turtle
mountains, this country being then in
possession of the Indians. He was the
pioneer business man of DuEseith, and
is regarded as her foremost citizen.
Upon the organization of battalion of
cavalry here in 1887, he was appointed
to the command. with rank of major,
and fills the duties thus devolving upon
him with becoming grace. He is Demo-
crat, belives ina tariff for revenue only,''
and kicks like blue blazes if his Daily
GLOBE fails to arrive on time. The
major says if Dakota were divided and
both sections admitted the northern
portion would be Democratic just as
sure as Cleveland is sure of reelection
and lots of the balance of us agree
with him. He is universally popular,
and his friends think would be the
proper man to represent Ralette county
in the next assembly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-19
The TEACHERS INSTITUTES
Prof. Dempster Meets With an Enthusi-
astiG Reception at Watertown,
WHICH TAKES THE LEAD.
Through Opposition, Aberdeen Loses
What Watert0wn and Other
Cities Gain.

Special to the Globe.
WATERFOWL, Oak, May 1S.-Lead-
ing educators all over the territory have
been watching with interest the insti-
tute work of the territory since the
adoption of the present plan by the ter
ritorial board of education. The results
as shown this spring have been far be-
yond their most sanguine expectations.
The defiant attitude taken by the super
intendant of Brown county, supported
by the city school board of Aberdeen,
was regarded with disfavor. Naturally,
many looked forward to the work in this
county as decisive for or against the
plan. The results here confirming the
reports from Yankton, Sioux Falls,
Fargo and other prominent cities. settles
all controversy over the feasibility of
the work under the present plan.
In this city the work was most emf
nently successful. All schools of city
and country were closed, that the teach
ers might avail themselves of the OPP
portunity. 1t is universally conceded
that such assemblies are of great bene-
| fit to the teachers and the schools.
Brown county stands alone in OppOSi-
ton.
The people of Watertown notice that
tIC lClCCtS ClSulU uDOIl
city, and would most respectfully invite
close inspection other excellent schools,
knowing that no city in the territory
can justly claim superiority.
Prof. Dempster, who had charge of
the work in Sioux Falls, Redfeld, Aber-
deem and here. said that while the at
tendance was greater at Sioux Falls
and Redfield, in no place had he met
with more enthusiastic support. Supt.
Crane was ably seconded in his efforts
by Prof. Foster, of the city schools, and
they challenge better showing in any
county, as all teachers but three were
enrolled.
The utmost zeal and earnestness
marked all sessions. At the close STIR
| ring resolutions commendatory of the
work done by Supt. Crane and Prof.
Dempster, and most heartily wishing
God-speed in the future. were enthusi-
aStically adopted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-19

the new policemen. They ought not to
have felt that way, though, for the
whole Orce-three-were down "under
the hill'' raiding an old lady's residence,
who it was said had more girls than she
ought to, and must come up and pay
Judge Barnett percentage of their
earnings. The city has no money, and
the chief of police, the hero of hundreds
of such battles, was bound by his oath
to see that all these things pay. No!
these gentlemen had no reason
to fear the police = they are a
harmless set-even the GLOBE car
riers amusei themselves occasionally
by standing the blue coats and brass
buttons on their heads, thinking it will
make good item and help sell the
paper.
Upon reflection and further investi-
cation it was found these gentry were
not really frightened, it was sort of
anxiety made them took that way, as it
is best illustrated by one of them who
said to his colaborers: "Come, hurry
, up and get this ID rubbish inside
out of sight" That was ALL They
simply wanted to get it into the build
ing, where they could polish it up for
sale to the-foOls. These brainy fell
lows all wore diamonds or paste and
ouCll gnu Qult-WlllCu, SlllOUlll-tdlhlIlS
fellows they were, tina even the lawyers
and gamblers took a back seat and
sighed, and John Vinson said they could
out-lie him, but nobody believed that.
Billy O'Neill, the blonde Irish gentle
man from Cork, says: ''They are all
bankrOopt stocks and the fellers are all
bankroopts-just out. Ye see?"
Well, what of all this: what has it to
do with merchants or trade? Be patient,
it's coming. Last fall, that great law
called local option" fathered by fanat-
les and mothered by the W. c. Il. u.
went into effect and thirty to forty good
business places were made vacant by
driving out the saloons. Now these are
being filled up with bankrupt, burned
out, wet out old rubbish, called in adj
vertiSing parlance, "Goods bought at
great sacrifice" and of course people
purchase them, to the detriment of reg
ular dealers, forcing our mercants to
sell nothing, or, if they do sell, at sac
rifice, rather than for legitimate profit.
Our merchants. who have been here for
years and pay heavy taxes for the support
of the city, and heavier this year than
ever, naturally feel indignant at this
mode of treatment, and ask the city au-
thOritieS to make these travelling hood
lums pay license, but the city attorney
is busy and has not had time to consult
the statutes. In the meantime these
gentry keep right on selling their truck,
and our merchants kick and suffer.
Such is one of the glorious results of
local option and such is the state of the
mercantile trade of Fargo.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-19
A SELF-MADE MAN.

Was born in 1855 at Chiffon, Wis,
where his parents still reside. Was
reared on farm in Wood county; re-
ceived common school education !;
taught school several terms; had to
work his own way through; graduated
in 1878: then taught in graded school
four years; came to Dakota in 1882 :;
engaged in mercantile business; was
elected superintendent of schools of
Edmunds county November, 1886; owns
real estate interests in and near Ipswich.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-19
A VETERAN OF TWO WARS.

of Yankton, Oak, was born in Pennsyl-
vania in 1928. His career has been an
eventful one. In his youth he received
a collegiate and military education,
though not West Pointer. In 1916 he
entered the United States military
service in mounted rifles: was promoted
infantry, and participated in Gen. Tay-
lor's campaign on the Rio Grande, be-
ginning with Palo Alto and ending
with Scott at Molino Del Rey and Cha
pultepec in the Valley of Mexico.
AT the close of the Mexican
war he left the service and engaged
in business: was elected to the state
senate of Pennsylvania in 1858. At the
beginning of the Rebellion he was ap-
pointed from captaincy in the regular
army to colonel of the First PennsyI-
vania artillery, which he mounted and
put into the field. In August, 1861, he
was made chief of artillery of the Penn
syiVanla Reserve corps, and appointed
colonel C! OF the Second Pennsylvania
rifles, better known as the Fify-seventh
regiment. While in command of this
superb regiment he participated with
distinguished bravery in McClellan's
Peninsular campaign, and was
severely wounded at the battle of Fair
Oaks. Again in the assault on Fred
ericksburg Heights, Dec. Is, 1862, he
was severely wounded, having previ-
Ously been appointed brigadier general.
He was mustered out OF service Jan. ID,
1866, having served with marked hero
ism, and having upon his person seven
severe wounds through the body. At
the close of the war he was ap-
pointed inspector general, depart
ment of the Northwest. He was
one of the first settlers in Charles
Mix county, Dakota, having carried on
a trading post at Pease Creek for
number of yeors, afterwards locating
stock farm on Dawson Creek, where the
town of Scotland now stands. In 1876
he established stage line between
Custer City, Rapid City and Deadwood.
but this enterprise proved fin. ancia
failure. He is now publish Ing a
monthly paper at Yankton.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-19
NO CHARGES FILED.
Something Will Drop When tn
Committee Gets in lie Work

Something Will Drop When the
Committee Gets in Its Work.
Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, May 1S.-Inquiry at
the executiver mansion and at the in
terror department ELECTS the informa-
ton that no charges have yet been filed
against Gov. Church. The threats
which have been made during the past
six months, and the utteranceS of the
Day convention are noted down and
known in the department and by the
president. But no formal charges have
been filed. land when the committee which
intends to place the dynamite here for
Church's destruction gets in range of
the president or Secretary Villas, they
will undoubtedly hear something drop.
They will gather and grasp the idea
which is conveyed by the expression:
"HOist with his own petard." Mr..
Cleveland intends to stand by Church
until the last horn blows. This may as
well be carefully noted and considered
by the indictments. No such thing as
the removal of Church will be cOntem-
plated here
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-19
HE SNORED ALOUD.
Thus Did the Vigilant Dakota
Delegate in the United States

Thus Did the ViGilant Dakota
Delegate in the United States
Senate.
Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, May 1s.-The Supple
ment recently made editorial denial of
the story that Judge Clifford went to
sleep during the delivery of Senator
Platt's ancient alleged argument for the
ACKNOWLEDGMENT of Dakota. The other
editorial statement is correct, namely,
that ''Gifford's eyesight has improved"
But when the able editor says
''There is no truth in the story
that he went to sleep OH a sofa
in the senate chamber" he boldly mis-
states fact. Clifford did go to sleep,
and snored, too, while Platt was speak
ing. Correspondents for Northwestern
papers overlooked him, charitably; but
the Washington Post published the fact
the next morning, one of its best report
ers having witnessed Gitford's somno-
lence. 1t is pity that Republican Or
gans, and Republican politicians gener-
ally, cannot learn from Grover Cleve-
land that it is better to tell the truth"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-19
AN EFFECT OF LOCAL OPTION
On General Mercantile Traffic, AS
Seen by Thirsty Globe Reporter.

Special to the Globe.
FARGO, May 1S.-A GLOBE man takes
look at the mercantile trade of Fargo
and concludes it is mixed. A walk down
Broadway and Front streets during the
week has been attended with many diff
ficulties. The walks have been filled
with dry goods and boot and shoe boxes
to such an extent that single file was
the only method by which one was en-
abled to get through. These boxes were
being hammered, kicked and thrown
around by all classes of individuals,
seeking which could make the most
noise. The languages spoken ranged
from Norwegian to Volapuk and then
back again to English, with any
quantity of dams thrown in to
give effect. Present at all these
gatherings was the ruling spirit, the
genius, the brains, the fellow with the
money, who in every instance looked
frightened, as though he was afraid of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-19
Maj. Barrett's View.

Aberdeen Republican.
The Watertown convention has adj
journed. 1t closed its labors by elect
ing two as true Democrats as delegates
to ST. Louis as ever trod Dakota soil,
and the alternates are equally so. There
were 255 delegates in person and fifty
four proxies in the hands of those pres
ent, making in all 800 representatives of
the Democracy of Dakota.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-19

its convention to order. If he had stood
by Day as Bangs did, the Church con-
vention would have had less color of
regularity to back it than it has. John
son ought to be rewarded, for his serv-
ices to the governor were surely valua-
bic. Day has expressed himself since
the convention, as not being surprised
at JOhnson's course, and it is true that
he foresaw Johnson's detection.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-19
With Exceptions
Mandan Tin

Mandan Times.
Church was represented by every of
fice-holder in Dakota under the admin
istration, which is entirely in opposi-
ton to the order of President Cleveland,
that no office-hOlder shall dabble in poll
tics.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-19

in Dakota Will Be Made This
Session.
Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, May 49, Sanguine
persons smiled derisively at the GLOBE
last winter for predicting that the bill
for public building at Sioux Falls
will not pass. Events have justified
the prediction. The calendar of the
house committee on public buildings
and grounds shows that none of
the Dakota public building bills
will even be considered by the commit
tee, much less be reported by the com
mittee to the house during this session.
They are all so far down on the list that
they will not even come up at the next
session. What Dakota needs most is
admission to the Union as one state.
Then, with senators and representatives
in congress, it will be time to consider
public building bills and measures for
other improvements.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-19
A Large Offer.
Fargo Sun

drgO sun.
1t is alleged that Chairman Bangs ac-
cepted $500 for being present and pro-
nouncing this cabal a convention, but
the report is not generally believed,
whether he did or did not, has no bear
ing upon the question.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-19
STILL IN SESSION.
The Supreme Court at Yankton
Will Not Give Its Decisions Till
the Last Da

CHO IIeNSU TIUys
Special to the Globe.
YANKToN, OAK, May 1S.-The SUI
preme court is still in session here, but
no decisions will be made till the last
day of the term. when they will be pub
lished in the GLOBE. The attorneys in
attendance say that many of the cases,
which are now being argued, involve
very many fine points of law, and the
decisions will be of importance to the
people of the territory.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-19

n lows riW grI uRh nIatD ao Zh1M hSrHngN
ap shows area hg anhtwen
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-19
ALMOST A CENTURY.
A Man and Wife Who Have Both
Reached the Verge of a Hundred

cars.
Special to the Globe.
D BIG STONE CITY, May 1s.-Daniel
Salisbury was born in Nova Scotia. in
the spring of 1889. In 1911 he was mar
ried to Miss Mary Harrington, his pres
ent spouse, who is only two years
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-19
ONE STATE THE NEED.

No Provision for Public Buildings
in Dakota Will Be Made This
SaGSinn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-08-01
Eas ebail.

DETRoIr, July 31.-The champions
lost again by miserable fielding. Scor
Detroit l, indianapolis 7. Batteries =
Conway and Gapzel, Healey and
Dsiley.
BosroE, July 31.-The home team lost
to- the Quskers, after an exciting strug
gle of elsYen innings, in which neithe,
had the bes5 of it. Score-Boston 5
Philadelphia 6. Batteries-Ci Garrison
and Kelley, Sanders and Shrievers.'
GLEvELAED. July 31.-Cleveland 8,
ST. LOUISE,
New YORK, July 31.-Cincinnati 8.
Brooklyn O.
BALTIMORE. July 3l,-Baltimore /
Louisville2.
PHILADELPHIA, July 31-AthIetios 4,
Kansas City U.
WASHINGTON. July 3t.-No game on
account Of rain.
-NEw York July 31.-The Giants won
By heavy batting. Score-New York g,
Washington Z. Batteries We'ch and
Ewing, o Day and Mack.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-08-01
Harrissn's Callers.

INDIANAPOLIS, July 31.-The Rspubii-
cans OF Henry County, Indiana, to shs
number of about LEO, paid their 70
spects to General Harrison this morn
ing. They were a fine looking body OF
men. They were headed by Genera
William Grose, OF New Castle. conrad G
of General Harrison in the campaign
around Atlanta. General Harrison. 10
his speech, touched upon our COM
mercial relations with south America,
apd advocated sQbs idizing of ihe steam
ship lines to South American and
Central Amer can States.
General Alger arrived from Detroit
about noon in time to dine Win Cen
eral Harrison. The Henry County del
eaates returned In the afternoon, and
General Ha .riso1 introduced General
Alger, who responded thanking them
for the cordial reception and touching
briefly on the issues OF the day.
AIger also dwelt On what he termed
the great danger of the Supreme Bench
becoming wholly Dem ocratic and SAID
the only safe way O4G Of the difficulty
is O elect y Republican president.
In au interview this evening, Genera
Alger said, among other things 5hsC
the Republicans OF Michigan would
make an effort TO get blame to stump
that State and in response I'D the query
he smilinPly denied that lie had re-
csutiy Lett his check while IL New
York with Chairman Quay for 500 go
or any other sum,