davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-03

CH AN OPEN-FACE CENTS SOLID
IDfc gold watch; stem-winder and set
ter; Waltham jeweled movement; Louis
XIV. fancy-engraved box case: warranted
for time. No. II, page 40; original cost. $40.
CLIO FOR THIS LADY'S DIAMOND
.plO ring, one stone. white, perfect and
brilliant, plain band gold mounting; could
not be bought for less than $50 elsewhere;
No 1910.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-03

GOO 76-A LADY'S lax. HUNTING
.ps)C. - case watch; 1t has a fine Elgin
full jeweled movement, stem winder and set
ter, engine turned cases, almost new; bar
gain for S65: No. IS, page 81.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-03

Watches Northwest
Watch D. privilege
RATES.
A. n. SIMON Wholesale and Retail JeWeIer 4 jackson Street.
ST. PAUL, MIMI, BLOCK
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-03

S25U terseeond fly back sf horse inner
1S-carat gold case with a very fine nickel
Huguenin stem wind movement, 40 ruby
jewels in gold settings, and cost $500; No.12,
page 40.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-03

CC1 FOR AN OPEN-FACE, FILLED
.DCF case horse timer, with a fine fifth
second fly-back, stem wind movement, engine
turned case, and never cost less than $50;
No IL mage 81
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-03

COCA LADY'S HUNTING CASE AK
| .De)O gold watch, Waltham stem wind
! movement top and bottom engraved cases,
nearly new and cheap at $50; No. ID,
| page so.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-03

GIc 76-AN OPEN-FACE SILVER
.DFU. - horse-timer Watham stem
wind, full jeweled movement, fifth-second
fy-back. and very reliable timer; No. II,
page Ill; a bargain for SIS.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-07-20
reaoh rms 70 Your chIIdren.

Brig. Gen. Benjarain Harrison the
Republican nominee for president q
Che United States. is not quite fifty
Ave years old.
He was born at North Beiids Ohio,
August 90, 1888.
When tmentv-one years Of age ne
lAft Ohio for Indiana. where hehas ey-
er since resided.
He Is the grandson Of Mliiaam
Harry 4sisnnZ ninth president OI
she United States, who died in the
White House one month afSer his IN
aueuration.
He ii d lawyes by profession, . pol-
;tieian bv nature, and g campaign
sneaker of reputation
Tor several years be WAS the oillcial
reporter 81 the supretne court q lnut
ma. .oao
iientsnant 81 the Seventeenth tndlana
volunteers. and WAS me9sered out q
ne service at the Sose q the war 3
brieadier general
ffe serVed ono term in the 0p6tse
ekafes senafe. rom
nsi IS Eve feet Ten nesef "A Qel8pt
ana nslshs 5gQpoqrae
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-07-20
pLsadvantage q ) oood Name.

IA good name is said TO be the morst
precious boon a family can leave to
its offspring OF future generations. It
is then no wonder that the Democ-
racy charge that Harrison is Trading
upon the good name OF his ancestors.
The Minneapolis, Mimi, Journal, in
speaking upon thismatter thus truth
fully expresses the prevailing senti-
mente OF the American people: There
are a few peopie-not many-who re-
aret very much that Gen. Harrison's
antecedents should have been mem
tioned. They are afraid an attempt
is TO be made 70 "run him into the
White House under the shadow OF a
GREAT name.1 There Is very little
danger oil the American people honor
ing a man solely for the
great deeds OF his ancestors
they are not in she habit Of dong
snchthings. But where is there any
warrant for the assumption that q
good name preserved through several
generations is any discredit to q man
who wea it worthily2 Shall the
sons of our Union soldiers, for IN
Stance, suffer for the patriotism and
sacrifices Of their iathers2 Shall the
inheritance Of Il glory like theirs, IN
whseh we must all claim q share, be-
come source Of embarra ssment and
discredit to the nation2 When It
does. then ray the same rule apply
to khe individual. Gen. Harrison may
TseTat that his ancestors were ever
guilty of having rendered their coun-
try distinguished services. and the
public may lay sis glorious heritage
~ against him as an evidence OF his
Disqualification for public service.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-07-20
pakota courts.

Senator Wilson has reported iavorably
an amendment with the bill providing an
additional associate justice for Dakota.
The amendment provided Tor two assoct
ate justices and for dividing the territory
into eight judicial districts.
Section 5 provides that the F~iithiudicial
district shah consist Of the counties 81
Beadle. Kingsbury, Brcokings, Hughes
Hyde. Hand. sulIy. Fa1lk. Clarke Potter,
codington. H~amiltonsand Deuel..
section 6, that the Seventh Judicial dis.
trict sfsl consist Of the counties q splnk'
Brown, Sky. Marshall. Grant, Roberts.
Edmunds, WaiwoEth Mcpherson, eamppsil
and the SiHseton and Wahpetoi taaian
reservations. and also shah include the
following portions Of the great Sioux lndi-
an ~reserTation. all that portion lying
northward Of the counties Of Presho ana
Pratt. and a line extending from the noEIn
line OF the county OF Pratt TO sle Il sc.
gree of longitude west from Washington.
and eastward from said degree p lenglthae
and southwark to the north line olSoze
man and Schnssse counties.
Section z, that the Eighth judicial dis
trfct shall csnRist Of the counties o. 5fano
Forks, Walsh. Pembina, Nelson, Ramsey,
Cavalier and Towner.
Temporarily, and until otherwise Of.
dered By law. the additional associale
justices provided Tor shall be assigned "
the Seventh and Eighth judicial districts.
respectively. and ~ shall be the duty o.
said judges to appoint and fix the terms
Of holding courts 10 each Of the counties 81
their respective districts until the leglsia-
tive assembly OF the territory WAN -
said terms.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-07-20

The Minneapolis department OF the
Pioneer Press says: The soldiers Of
Minneapolis, Mimi, are considerably
ipcensei over some aspersions cast
upon them by the local Democratic
organ. 1t so happens that most Of
the veterans of the war are loyal Re-
publicans, and most OF them also
happen TO be members OF the Grand
Army. So when an old soldiers Har-
rison and Morton club is started,
without any relation or reference to
any other organizations the Demo-
Gratis attemp to cry the movement
down by the familiar canard about
the Grand Army OF the Republic mix
ing in politics. The gentlemen who
are thus attacked insist that they
are acting not as members OF the
Grand Army, but as citizens OF the
United States, and are laboring under
the delusion that they are violating
no principle OF propriety in doing
what they can to nelp elect the gal
LIANT soldier who fought with them in
defense of the Union. They are won
derlng whether the Democratic organ
would permit them to have their
names erased from the records OF the
war department at Washington and
transferred to the interior depart
meut. BY being put under control OF
the Indian commissioner they can be
classed with the half breeds, who re-
ceive more fayors and less abuse from
the Democrats and are permitted TO
enjoy privileges not accorded the de-
tenders OF their country.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-07-20
Neatly

1t was one our Boston schools and
the question was a~rithmetical,
somethnslike this: "If seventeen
men can do d piece OF work ia one
week, how many men would it
require to doit in three weeks?~ Up
went a hand. .Well," said the
teacher. "Fiye men and i boy Ia
years old" ~How do you make that
outg" asked the teacher, endeavoring
to suppress q smile. ut would take
one-third as many men. One-third
81 see~enteenais five and rwo-thirds."
"But where does the boy come inYn
"A person is not a man until he is 81.
Two thirds Of 21 is IA. It would
take, therefore. five men and q Jour
teen year-old boy."-Boston Tram
esript.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-07-20
An indian war Imminent.

Dispatches from Victoria, British Co.
umbia,l state that there is great excite
ment there over the reports from Skeena
river. Officers OF the steamer Caribou say,
when the steamer left Skeena river it was
reported there, that Mr.. Clifford, in charge
otthe Hudson Bay company at Hazieton.
and one OF the especial constabies sent from
Victoria had been murdered by Indians.
The Indians are thoroughly excited and
threaten to exterminate all Of the whites
in thatpart Of the country. II. B.Royer. Of
the provincial police. has gone to thsscene Of
The troubles with a force OF special po-
~liceEen. H. NJ. s. Caroline will convey
his force and "C' battery to the mouth Of
the Skeena river. It will be impossible for
her TO ascend the Skeena, owing to low
water aud the rapids. The only way the
troops can go up is IN canoes and il is ss-
timated this viii occupy 6Sxse weeks. asyit
lis a distance OF ninety miles sp the river
to the scene Of the tEeahle, anS>a great
many portages. which make packing slow.
The Indians who are causing the troubss
are the worst on the coast; are large, pow
erful fellows and nearly all are well armed.
Great ~uneasiDess. is felt as 10 what may
befall the balance 81 the whites ia the dis
affected district.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-07-20
REPUBLICAN COMMERT.
Dakota Repu blican Convention.

The territorial republican convention to se.
ieet q candidate for delegate TO congress will be
neld at Watertovn, Wednesday, August 90.
1893, ana be called TO order by the chairman
q the republican central COMMITTEES al one
O'Clock p. m.
In said convention the county representation
VII De one delegate for every 200 votes or mai.
q fraction thereof OF the local vote cast for
delegate 10 congress IN 1885. All Organized
counties not having voted at that time win be
entitled to one delegate each upon prgseptatjon
q q certificate from the proper territorial ofa-
Ger Or such organization. The convention Will
consist OF 62S delegates, appointed among the
counties named as follows.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-07-20

On one occasion, az . revival meet-
ing. Dr. Jster read ahymn,and then
IN bis solemn nianper. said;
Brother Noon
WIN you set the tune.
To- which Afr. Noon replied;
Whats tne metre,
Brother 5eterg
lcan't descelbe the Gene cut next
day. all over town. the people were
good natnrealy laughing about il.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-07-20

Wheat-No. i bard. s0&e, No, 3 NQrtaegn,
IHkC N0. 3 Northern. 1850 Corn ~ re- 4ve
Oats, a0GtO 39N. Barley, 30 70 pus HtAA
$to& Mixed t1ed. $40 to $40 per Ion
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-07-20

Wheat, 10. z spring, S0Hc No ~ SOS
eS1., q 49, -
$1.l0 Timo{iv seed. s2.40 Butter creamery
19c; dairy 17c. EMs. fresh ltc.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-07-20

Apportionment made by the territorial repub
lean central COMMITTEES at Aberdeen March 80
1888, HARRISON ALLEN,
CHARLES I. CLEMENT, Chairman.
Secretary!
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-07-20

WIS ~ haf
no doubt that Nj.
was finally CON
? feelings had ber
e, 4 still suspects
bad in fact arrive
att Harper's Fertv.
appened afterwasa
tended as a terfibl.
rits.
visited Gen. stos.
uarters, and MI,
and referring 20 tbs
/ Bolivar Heights
to state my sns.
hey were not well.
instantly replied
We been dead had.
he'd me two min.
pecting a reprieye
n to expect it last
not come, and as
ed down between
this morning, I
II, in order toeiyv.
ossible chance fof
ounted orderly Al
, with orders Ia
message came for
b. 1t is well Ididl
ed their lives,
came to Harper's
nthe words Of Tia
ugh.
IER's STORY.
the Path of Feb.
'usy at my work
sraph Office, send
essages. AT halt
l had occasion
he signal ca
lated, caused Ma
ie, and attend Ia
cipher ol
{; and telegraph
d Instructions
We all Others. AL
: licked of from
commanding 81
y, reprieving two
be shot at noon
ted the day be
me way been de
ween The depart
gton Office.
Baltimore Office
he despatch, ex
stuck" at Balti
direct from The
at the Washing
hear that it had
y,and that BAL
4 instantly.
rave been +
the line to Har
Interrupted since
tever had pass
Washington.
k before my fin
irument. "You
Do it, some way,
3 very anxious
Messenger to as.
perintendent to
these despatch
at the clock.
g said. 81 sea
cry slight one.
SIX them to get
len it may get
I'd and Martin.
d do what YOU
come thorough
ness, and / Set
The despatch
Went 70 New
same the reply
the wires e
M o.
could pc cone
., Il then.
~ashlngton had
be done; It Y
DO It Tor Mr
very anxious I
Tor myself by
lows!
ytofK peoR
IVA vas myseA
40 Wnae
q PAST eleven
cara HomNeN
naa got
~ &c uHecI "
70 Cnlcaao.
Va. and r sent
0eguatnh was
J workina
AAIt-
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-07-20

3topDtu. NtW
eandT ron1d
49,
bAttt AQRFQ
wnk to u1St
Is .a~t
anaHsn
bsAtea M
';r,,ees bSfns.s
~n,,rStMs
E1zw E,r.ss
..
y telling the
cool
sdgsrinR q
Q learns tpAt
ate
old Was tne
awsuit VRe
lnnestl0nlna
lr father ha
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-02-18
Arizona News.

Rldgely Tilden, polished and versa tile editorial writer, and Joe Madero, an excellent printer, have leased the Tomb. stone Prospector and are making 1t a lively and interesting newspaper.
 Charley Neal the engineer who was so badly injured by the recent railroad acci- dent at Gage station, New Mexico, dled from his injuries at Tucson on Wednes- day of last week. He was 36 years of age.
 Juan Aguilar, a native of Sonora, aged 15 years, was drowned in the Dutch ditch, Phenix, on Thursday evening of last week. It is supposed that he fell in- to the water during fit, as he was sub- ject to them.
 Will Asher, the Is year-old son of John Asher, of Phenix, was terribly loceratedl by an accidental discharge of d shot gun in the hands of Robt. Me- Donald, and experienced sportsman, last Friday morning. Mcdonald was put ting a charge in his breech-loading gun and the cartridge refusing to enter the barrel an attempt was made to force 1t in, when 1t exploded Young Asher had moved to the front of the gun and the entire charge entered his body below the right shoulder, ranging upwards. It tore a hole as big as a mans fist into tie upper lobe of the lung, carried away the shoulder blade and badly hcera ted tie bones of the right shoulder. Asher dled on Friday nipht:
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-02-18
"A FRIEND OF MINE"
The Law Which KncircIes the Entire
 Globe.

Travellers who have gone ''far countries for to see" say that they find human na- ture pretty much the same all the world over.
 They find wide variance in color of skin, in physical contour, in mental charact- eristics, but in the essential elements that control social conduct, the human family is brotherhood.
 The law, unwritten, found in no stat ute book, enforced by no court decrees, but having an influence circumscribed only by the limits of earthly space, is the law of kindness.
 Among peoples where cruelty to human kind is almost a fixed habit, who are re- lsntless foes, and as friends scarcely less to Joe dreaded, whose savage natures revel in tendish atrocities, there yet fingers the spark of divinity which lifts man above the beasts.
 Sorrow melts the human heart wher- ever found, and sympathy mingles it's tears with grief all the world. over. Where pity does not dwell, there lives no thing of human kind. It is ''the touch of nature that makes the whole world kin"
 What terrible world this would be to live in were it not for the sympathy and loving kindness shown us when sorrow comes, for 1t is decreed that in all lives "some days must be dark and dreary."
 The 10000 and more voluntary testi- moninis the proprietors of Warmers safe cure have received in regard to the efficacy of that remedy, reveal "this touch of nature'' in peculiar manner The great majority of them acknowledge that it was through some kind friend who, in pity for their suffering, had made known to them tho wonderful merits of this great remedy.a
 The testimonials of Capt. Geo. B. Wiltbank of Philadelphia, is fair sample. He was put ashore from his ship to die of a fever resulting from kid ncy and liver trouble, and as physicians could not help him, there seemed no hope for him. But he says "A friend oi mine, who happened intS port, came to see me, and urged me to begin the use | of Warmers safe cure" He began to use 1t as his friend advised, and was cured in very short time.
 | How many men there are to-day in the world, rounding out lives of useful ness, making the world happier and bet ter, who would have long since passed to the other shore, had it not been for the loving kindness of friends, shown in this practical way, as these testimonials from all quarters of the globe afford ample evidence.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-02-18
Standard Water Measure.

The following is the United States law relating to the measurement of water. Water sold by the inch by an individual or corporation, shall be measured as fol- lows, to wit: Every inch shall be con sidered equal to an inch square orifs e under five inch pressure, and a five inch pressure shall be from the top of t i e orifice of the box put into the banks of the ditch, to the surface of the water; said boxes, or any dot or. aperture through which said water shall be meas ured, shall in all cases be six inches per pendicular inside measurement, except boxes delivering less than twelve inches, which may be square, with or without slides; all slides from these shall move horizontally and not otherwise, and said box put into banks of ditch, shall have a d ascending grade from the water in ditch of not less than one-eighth of an inch to the foot.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-02-18
 The New Land Law.

The new land bill introd uced in con gress this session requires that all pu bile lands are to be classified as agricultural, timber, mineral, desert or reserved No timber land IS to be sold, but the timber growing upon it may be disposed of to the highest bidder after advertisement, ill forty-acre tracts, the timber to be re- moved within six years from the date of sale. Mineral entries may be made of the same land, even after the sale of tim Der, but cali not impair the right of the purchaser of the timber. Timber land shall not be appraised at less than $10 per acre. The president may set apart any fruit lands as public reservations The desert land law is continued in fleet, with an amendment requiring en- trymen to file maps exhibiting the mode of contemplated irrigation and the source of water supply All laws allowing pre- emption of public lands, and the act en- titled "An act to amend the act to en- courage the growth of timber on the wes tern prairies" and all other laws in conflict with the provisions of the present bill are repealed, but all bona fide claims before its passage may be perfected. All laws relating to bounty land warrants, college and other land scrip remain in force The homestead law is amended so as to allow heads of families and citi- zens of legal age, or persons who have filed declarations of intention to become such, to enter quarter er-section or less of public lands, but no person who is the proprietor of 160 acres of land, or who quits or abandons his residence on hi, own land to reside on the public lands in the same state or territory, shall ac quire any right under the homestead | 1a
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-02-18

THROUGH the zeal and connivance of his attorneys. Anschlag, the murderer of the Hitchcock family at Santa Ana, Cal. ', has been declared insane by two physi- cians who examined him. His deed was one of the most deliberate and cold blooded crimes on record and hls punish ment ought to meet with no obstacle He is guilty and the proof was so strong that he was compelled to confess his guilt. Whatever the aberra- tion produced by the excitement of the circumstances surrounding his desperate Q and deplorable condition, there was t,t little eccentricity in his conduct previous to the commission of the crime, and the plea of insanity, concocted by his coun- sel ought to subject them to trial and conviction on al charge of conspiracy 10 defeat the ends of justice.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-02-18

All those interested in the breeding of sheep should send stamp to the Ameri- can Sheep Breeder for sample copy1 The Sheep Bree der is an illustrated monthly published at Chicago, H., at $1.00 per year. The publishers are now the parlor of every sheep-owner in Amer ica. It is an exceedingly fine engraving, entitled the. ''Sheep Fold" reproduce tion from the famous prize painting of Jacques the noted French artist. This is no Cheap John chromo, but magni- ficent work of art. The paper for one year with the engraving sent postpaid will be S2 CO., The c. s. Burch Pub. O. are the publishers Address, Amer ican Sheep Breeder, W. W. Burch, Manager, Chicago, Ill.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-02-18

The town of Newton, Kansas pays it's daily papers (two of them) $15,O0 a year to bloom the place" Wichita adopted the same policy, about six years ago, and in the course of about two years thereafter commenced the biggest boom ever experienced by any eastern town, causing Wichita to grow in the course of four years from a comparative ly obscure village, to be the largest city in- the state, adding to the taxable value of her property S13, ,0O0, GOO. Those Kansas fellows know the value of print ers' ink and are not afraid to pay for it. It would be good idea for every busi- ness man in Albuquerque to hang up a map of Wichita in his counting room just to keep him ill mind how cities are built in this age of the world. -Albu- querque Democrat.
 Phenix will be lighted with electricity and the plant has been ordered.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-02-18

through the valley to show them what is being done in the way of improvem ents. A little courteous attention will many times impress stranger as no other treatment can do, and the first favorable impressions very often decide the future actions of one who seeks opportunities for investment. The plan is worthy of a trial, particularly as but trivial item of expense is inv olved
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-02-18

House resolution, No. 6167, to change the west boundary line of the White Mountain Indian Reservation was in- trodpced ill the lower house of Congress, on January 31st; read first and second time, referred to the committee on h. dian Affairs, and ordered to be printed. = Silver Belt.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-02-18
pun lerers.

THE "slick'' quarter has achieved a great victory over its dudish brother just out of the mint. The secretary of the Treasury has decided that coins worn smooth by abrasion are redeemable and cannot be classed with mutilated coin. This decision is a direct blow at the con- trihntion hoy
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-02-18

JAMES G. BLAINE has written letter to the chairman of the National Repub- lican Committee, stating that his name will not be presented at the Convention for nom nation
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-02-18

The statute says that lit shall not be lawful for any person to take, kill or de-
 stroy any elk, deer, antelope, mountain
 sheep, mountain goat, or ibex, in the
 Territory of Arizona, at any time be-
 tween the first day of February and the first day of October in each year"
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-02-18

DEATH has visited the "Confedrit X Roads, and has taken the only and origi- nal Nasby over to the great majority. Mir. D. R. Locke died at Toledo on Wednesday morning, His last spell was his worst