davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-29
HE WOULD BE MOBBED.

Charged That Candidate i'll CasS
Has $4,000 to Distribute i'm the
Liquid Canvass.
Special to the Globe.
CAssELToN. Sept. 2s.-A member OF
the temperance conven ton, held here
Wednesday, stated in the meeting that
a candidate in this county had re-
ceived $1,000 from the Milwaukee brew
ers for the purpose of defeating local
option this fall. In the same breath he
called upon the assembled multitude Of
thirty-one people to donate like
amount to carry the law. The wheat
crop being failure, there is some show
for the poor farmer making enough out
of this campaign, if this money should
be used Judlciously, to carry him
through the winter. 1t wouldn't be safe
to state who the candidate is who has
the brewers money. He would be
mObbed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-29
Legislative Convention.

Specldl W the GIODS'
ALPENA, OAK. Sept. 2s.-The Demo
cratic district convention will meet at
Alpena next Thursday, Oct. 4, to place
in nomination ticket forsthe legisla-
ture, consisting of two members of the
house and one for the council.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-29
LABORING TO DEFEAT.

Such efforts, however, would seem
like time thrown away and ''means"
squandered, for those gentlemen who
are called "bolters" are some of them
candidates upon the Peoples ticket,
and all of them are supporting it to the
best of their ability. 1t is a good COM
bination, made up of Democrats, farm
ers and those of the Republicans who
are opposed to both the rigging and
captain of the old rotten ship.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-29
Democrats Will Be There.

Special to the Globe.
VALLEY CITY, Sept. 2S.-The Demo-
Gratis have not yet made their nomina-
tons, and when they do the candidates
who will be found to the front will
strike terror to the sciOns of the party
of mOnOpOlies and trusts. The next
Dakota legislature will have a large
share of Democrats among its members.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-29
A BOOM FOR HARDEN.

He Is the FavOrite Among the
Farmers in the Republican Con-
yentiOn.
Special to the Globe.
Sioux FALLS, Sept. 2S.-Of the farm
ers represented in the Republican con-
vention nearly all were solid for Harden.
Expressions of distrust against Mathews
were frequently made, while compli-
ments for Harden were as thick as
blackberries in August. 1t was simply
a Harden Republican convention, and
shows which way the farmers will vote
on the delegate question this fall.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-29

With ELECT Goddard,
the Democratic nominee, by fair ma
jority. The split has caused much feel
ing between the farmers and the Re-
publicans of Sioux Falls. The farmers
think the latter are trying to run things,
while the Sioux Falls fellows think the
farmers are unreasonable and cranky.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-29
A NATIVE DAKOTA EDITOR.
The Only One Known, and He a
Democrat and Somewhat of a
Freak

Special to the Globe.
H1LLsBoRo. Sept. 2s.-Eugene NJ.
Barker, junior editor of the Hillsboro
Press, is, perhaps, the only genuine,
bona fide, dyed-in-the-wool Dakota edi-
tor publishing live newspaper in the
territory. Mr.. B. was born on his faith
er's farm, or rather 'claim," near
Vermilion, Clay county, Dakota,
Sept. so, 1866, and is, therefore,
twenty-five years of age. Having
been raised on farm, with the
exception of few alternate years, until
he was sixteen years of age, his oppor-
tunity to attend school was limited. In
1880 he made his debut as devil in his
fathers printing Office (The Times) in
Fargo, where he took his first
lessons in the ''black art" and
finally graduated with honors. AS
proof of his superior handiwork
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-29
LIKE THE White men.
The Indians Want Their Chiefs
to Visit the Great
Father.
This Will Induce Them to
Sign, 1t Is Confidently
Believed.
The Old Pirate, Sitting Bull,
Is One of the Great
Obstacles.
He Tells Them by Holding Out
He Tells Them by Holding Out
They Will Get Better
Figures.


SpttIdI " the OlODe.
Fort BENNETT, Cheyenne Agency,
Sept. 2S.-Cheyenne Agency Indians
are waiting patiently for the arrival OF
the commission. Twice they have been
called in, but owning to some other az
rangement of the commissioners they
were disappointed: but the diSappOint-
menr did not cause any dissatisfaction,
as the agent saw that all were sent TO
bed with loaded stomach. 1t will be
remembered that the GLOBE cores
pondent advised last winter that the
Indians be allowed
TO VISIT WASHINGTON
and especially since they had raised
sufficient funds among their people to
defray all expenses, but the Indian de-
partment deemed it best to refuse them
permission to leave the reservation and
considerable dissatisfaction was caused.
1t now appears that Commissioner
Pratt has deemed it prudent to allow
the chiefs elected in council last winter
to visit Washington, accompanied by
, himself, and call upon
THE WHITE FATHER,
state the wishes of their people, and
also hear from his own lips that the
government only intends to deal with
them fairly, and on such terms that
even the Great Spirit would advise them
to accept. The delegation from Clay
mer would include White Swan, Red
Skirt, Charger, Crow Eagle, and per-
haps Hump.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-29
An Editor Rides a PAGER.

COoPERsTowN, Sept. 2S.-Joe B, the
PAGER owned by the editor of the Cour-
Ter, and we'll known in Minneapolis,
was at the Territorial fair but did not
get race. He is reported as travelling
III the teens this season.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-29
A SOLID FRONT NOW.
Changes Made in the Ticket to
Give 1t Additional Strength.

Special to the GLOBE.
FARGO. Sept. 2S.-The candidates
for assembly on the Peoples ticket,
Wagar, of Tower City, and Muir, of
Hunter, have found their business af-
fairs in such condition that they have
declined the honor of attending the leg
islature at Bismarck this winter; and
Capt. j. w. Burnham, of Whitehead,
and Edward Mcneil, of Armenia, have
been selected to serve as candidates.
Capt. Burnham was member of
the last legislature and acquitted himself
with great credit and to the entire sat
isfaction of his constituents. He is
farmer: man of fine education, intel
ligent, with broad and comprehensive
views upon all matters which come be-
fore the people; firm in his convictions
of right, and just in all his dealings. He
is peculiarly fitted for the position for
which he is nominated, and will poll,
probably,
A LARGER VOTE
in his section of the county than any
other man on the ticket.
Mr.. Mcneil is not so widely known
as his associate, but possesses all the nee
essary qualifications for the position.
He is a strong man, and will receive
almost the unanimous vote of the north
western part of the county.
The ticket now presents solid front
of solid men-inen with clean records,
and those in whom the people have en-
tire confidence; and, if defeated at the
polls this fall, which is not at all prOba-
BILE, it will not be the fault of the nomi-
nees. They are all sterling men, and of
such timber as will make good officers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-29
CASS COUnTYS CALDRON.
Boilers Cannot Be Clubbed Back Into
the Party Traces.
TAFFY WILL NOW BE TRIED
The Anti Edwards Combination Reform
ing It's Lines for Victorious
Charge.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
FARGO, Sept. 2S.-Quiet seems to have
been restored to some extent among the
Republicans of this county. All at
tempts to "abuse' back into the ranks
those who refuse to support the Ed
wards ticket have SO far proved unavail-
ing, and smoother and possibly more
effective means may be used to induce
them to support men whom they are
arhpntlV
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-29
ptANK ~ ORR PLATFORM,

and in full accord with all we are try
ing to accomplish. For two years he
has been on. our executive committee.
re only Democrat on the board, he has
never tried to influence the alliance tor
his party. nor to use it for selfish pur-
poses. lie will not bttray our Interests,
even to further the interests OF the
marty to which he belongs. From my
knowIedge of the man sat
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-29
HARDEN ~ PIE MAN
And His Wife is Lady in the
.r Same Sense of the Term.

We complain that the national banks
have too much power and influence in
legislation now. One-half of the far
mers of Dakota will this year have to
pay per cent per month, or more, for
the use of money. The United States
should lend their enormous surplus to
these farmers. secured OIL their land i0r2
or 3 percent per annum. instead of loan
ing it to the national banks for nothing.
Who do you think would be the best
advocate of our interests in this matter.
&. A. Mathews, vice president of a
National bank, or j. W. Harden, a
brother farmer? Mr.. Harden is the
only. candidate who in any sense repre-
SCENTS the agricultural interests OF Da-
kota. If we are sincere in our desires
for representation, we can show it by
our votes in this contest. L shall vote
for MIR. Harden, because know him to
be an able, honest, reliable presenta-
tive of every
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-29

brother, Dr.. SmItb....S
Baker and wife, of ST. l.,
tere Monday, guests OF
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-28
In the First Row Seats

Its funny that so many silly old fell
lows will persist IN taking the first row
seats, said bright coryphee at Niblos.
They might as well stay out Of doors
and ask afterward If we had seen them.
The footlight glare is so strong that it is
impossible to distinguish nybody person
ally within q range Of several rows, and
even then, especially IN spectacle, where
so much depends on dazzling lights, it is
almost impossible TO make out indlvid-
uaIs. They are all alike, And about as
separate in feature as so many Stougkton
bottles. Here and there, with the waver-
ing light, a glisrening surface bobs into
view. and shows Us that our old admirers
are On duty, but the vision is too brief
and vague for any special glances or
smiles.
"A young friend OF mine in the second
line of the Matthias Sandorf' ballet had an
anxious experience q few weeks ago on
this account. Her intended husband for
several nights sat near 10 the stage,
and beaned with happiness every time
his idol came into view. Her smiles,
however, appeared to be in directions
away from him. He was jealous in an in
slant, and went home broodinc and hurt,
instead Of after her, as was his custom.
The next night and the next he had the
same sad experience. She was uystitzed
and heart broken. st last came along
his grieved letter, which she conhded 10
ne, and the whole thing was clear. had
her write hin tender note, and when
they met had the difficulty soon meuded
and left them as happy as ever. He now
sits further back in the orchestra, how
ever. New York Evening Sun.
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-28
Medical NeH York in 1900.

1t was an age Of controversy, Of fierce
politics and unyielding dogmatisu. In
medicine the methods Of Galen rather
than OF Hippocrates prevailed. and there
was more art than science; theory ruled
the day The physician Of the period
prated about nature, inert practice, pie
thora and depraved hUnors, but bled IN
variably and without grudgtng. Fene-
section was the fashion; indeed, its on1is-
sion was sin.
The first dissection IN the city, that OF
the body of criminal. was made IN 1850,
and IN 1890 in New York city the first
medical degree ever granted in America
was conferred upon one Robert Tucker.
In l,9S occurred the great yellow fever
epidemic, which destroyed 2.036 persons.
creating great furor in the ranks Of the
medical profession both in the Old and
New Worlds. The physicians of the day
carried their own medicine and charged st
the rate of Il cents 8 dose.-Dr. John
Shrady's Lecture.
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-28

| nlgnt-or, 1 should say, mornfn. ror II
| was mighty near mornin' now-we looked
| for hail Columby.
Look a-here, my good WOMAN" SEE he
to the young woman with the baby, ''as
WIZ tellin' You afore, you must do some
| pin TO keep that child quiet. It'll never
| DO to keep all these folks awake like this.
| They've paid for good nights sleep, nd
| it's my duty as director Nv the Han 'bul
| nd st. 10 TO pertest agin this disturbance.
I've raised family Nv feven children nd
know, as well as know anythink, that
that child is hungry No child ever cries
like that when il isn't hungry, SO insist
On your nursin' it nd givin' Us peace nd
quiet"
Then the young woman begun to smile.
Law me, sir. says the young woman,
Il amt the baby's mother-I'm only Just
tendin' it."
The colonel got pretty mad then; his
face got red nd his voice kind Nv treubled
he wuz so mad
Where IS its nother9" seq the colonel.
why isn't she here takin' care w this
hungry Id eryin' child ike she ought to
be?'
She's in the front car, SIR" seq the
young woman, chokin' up. Shes IN the
front car-in box, dead; we're takin' the
body nd the baby back home"
Now what would you or me have done
what would any man have done then
nd there? Jest what the colonel done
The colonel didn't wait for no second
thought; he jest reached out his big bony
hands nd he sez, Young woman, gi' me
that baby'-sez it so quiet nd so gentle
like that seemed Ike It wuz the baby's
mother that WIZ a-speakin'
The colonel took the baby and-now,
may be you won't believe ne-the colonel
held that baby nd rocked it in his arms
nd talked TO it Ike it had been his own
child And the baby seemed to know that
IL lay agin lovin' heart, for, when it
herd the Of mans kind voice nd saw his
suilin' face nd felt the soothin' rockin
Nv his arms, the baby stopped it's grievin'
nd cryin' nd cuddled up close to the
eolonel's breast nd begun TO coo nd laff.
The colonel called the niger. Jim, p"
SEE he, you go ahead nd tell the con-
ductor TO stop the train at the first farm
house. We've got TO have some milk for
this chiId-sone warm milk with sugar
into II; l hain't raised family Nv 1even
children for nothin'."
The baby didn't cry no more that night;
leastvise we didn't hear il If il did CRY.
And what if we had heard it? Blessed if
I don't think every last one of Us would
have got up to help tend that lonesome
Ietle thing.
That WIZ more'n twenty years ago, but
kin remember the last words / heerd the
colonel say: No matter If it does cry"
seq he. 1T don't make no more noise
than cricket, nohow. nd l reckon that
being q director Nv the road l kin stop
the train nd let off anybody that don't
Ike the way the HANDFUL nd St. 10 does
business"
Twenty years ago! Col Elijah Gates
IS sleepin' in the Palnyry buryin ground;
likely as not the baby has growed up
leastwise the Han 'buI nd St. 10 has;
everythink is different now-everythink
has changed-everythink except human
natur, an that IS the same it alIus has
been, and it aIlus viii be, l reckon
Eugene Field in Chicago News
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-28

that year he accepted an election 70 the cir
cult court Of Cook county, Chicago, and re-
signed his Office in the supreme court. On
the establishment Of the appellate court hs
wes appointed by the supreme court one Of
the new Judges.
Judge MacAllister was not only liked and
admired for his talents and his kindly quail
ties, but was pleasing in MS personal appear
ance He was OF medium height His fore
head was large, and bespoke the intellect
within He did not wear any beard, and this
exposed his brown features, which with his
blue eyes gave q kindness 10 his counten-
ance Few men have ever possessed better
combination OF faculties for the bench He
was fearless, be WIS sincere; he combined the
better qualities Of practicing attorney.
The criminal classes of Chicago SO hated
Judge NacAllister that on one occasion seE-
eral men waylaid him to murder him He
went home by a different route from his usual
one, and 50 escaped them, but they got into
his house and into the cellar. The judge got
~ in the middle Of the night, armed himself
with two reviewers, and went in search Of MS
would be murderers. he found two of them
in the cellar and opened fire.
Judge MacAllister had no dread of death
He was 20 years old, but vigorous when lie
uied.
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-28
Combined Trunk and wheeTbarrov.

A quietly dressed nan presented acheck
81 me baggage nom II D4nb1-y, Co22-.
the other day and received IL exchange q
neatly pa.ntsd box. about the size % Al
ordinary vunk 4 Ga1sa eIPrsss1ea 81
oace desired bis patronage Re smiled
kindly, unlocked tie boz and sooS cut q
snail wheel and Vwo long and two shors
STICKS. Tie long sticks be fitted into
staples az .he upper ard lower opposite
corners of the box- The short sticks
then became cross pieces ocanecctas tia
long ones and the wheel found p--cs be-
tween the lower ends q the 1c1x pieces.
Thus, quicker than Is takes 70 tel IT, the
nan had transformed lis box iI-c s wheel
barrow, AID traZ6ied II away Re re-
-u-rs5 II few Esu-s. rpack=d TIE WHEEL
a-.6 sticks. AID 9c.t Town O. wsS-ooul5
train. He vS said 20 5e a. agent for .
religions publication house. AID reso-sed
- the wkes.aArrpw device 70 saTe cat
aze rnnrey-Nsx York Sun
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-28
aSSAllI<~
Daily Ea9le
SlBYLIiNE LEAVES.

The story Of our love is incomplete;
The leaves Of childhood and Of youth are miss
ing,
Yet better late than never twas 20 meet:
our Hps, at least, are not too old FOR kissing,
What rapture to have loved as boy and girii
how sweet to have been ptayfenows together;
Over one fairy tale our heads 70 curl
lnsepsTahle btrdings OF featherI
To mate IL the first freshness Of or youth
Was happiness life TO Us never granted;
Lonely apart We pined, each seeking truth!
together we have found loves land enchanted.
Inc past IS TOWN; the future Still have we;
% Lee our twin souls blend heyoad the ages
III, young end fair, beside the Jasper Sea,
We may discover all loves torn cut pages.
George Eli in Blackwcod's Magazine.
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-28
TIE Estsp-, ~E,re Penef, -

Edi-a-s commonly use blzs pencil u
editing copy. because tie marks !. MAKES
srs clear and easily dissasuSaaole The
easiest -A-k % make with 6lae psael.
: double Z, cltMS OF. ron tie nan-
Csc-ipe g suprfaous paragraph o. page
Fer ms reason tie bs-s pencil has cons
- nan sszeshi-S thas vr-.s<s dread
F1rLAs- tksz this Las cola- OF Tie Lead n
the pscciis esfsec-s Ese has 10 zers1-snce
whatever SCze wr.:e-S seen a have a
ICES s1at eatrs-. hare serses o. pec1Iia,
symbols, usel n EEk.rS manuscripts.
Ehica are geasrally understood b. cite.
editors, AID Ef;rA prejudice their iEdg-
2eaf- These who Sre posted know TIA.
tais be..et Is ai.o-esher v!rso1. tozrGa-
tan w 4 e. IL aha WITS.
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-28

Iesults Of Nou.h BreathinS.

Many disease gsFus enter through an
cpen mouth The mouth was 1os made
fer breathing, bit FOR eating ard speak
ing The nose vss made for breathing,
and the sir, passing through the long.
moist nasal passages. is purified, ard
leaves behind dust, disease gems and
various impurities. while TIE air is
warmed and tempered for the lungs.
But when the mouth IS LEFT open. dust.
dirt anG disease rush down into the lungs
AID, fastening there. develop and destroy
the whole systeu--Bossoa Budget
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-28

According 10 the best scientific author
ity, Il costs one horse power 70 keep IN
motion one toa of metal or weight; thus
every unnecessary 1000 pounds weight on
your line shaft costs you one horse power.
To maintain horse power costs from SIS
10 s125 per year Any manufacturer who
viii take the pains 10 investigate the W.
necessary weight, by heavy iron palleys.
too tight belts, etc. viii be surprised to
find the enormous waste OF power caused
II this manner. 70 say nothing aooUr the
less resulting from the shortened life
Of the entire eoaipneat- Boston Budget.
Fasselsers- baggage Ii EosIand-
II the matter Of handling passengers
baggage CT railways there hiss been
marked Improvement II England since the
writer's last visit, three years ago. +
you are IN London Grd about 70 proceed
70 your steamer 81 Liverpool, ire London
ard Northwestern VIII give you check
for your trunk a. their station il Euston
square, forward II TO Liverpool. place i
on board the steamer. AID II vo9 don't re-
quirc the trunk Il the ststeroo11 YOU iced
never give IL e thought until your arrival
IN New York-Eoue Journal
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-28

d0ms are distinct, but under the constitution
OF the German empire such proceedings may
De instituted
Il is claimed that the king, by his munif-
cence TO his three friends, Is IEnpoverishin5
himself, that be IS obliged co curtal his ex-
penses when he goes % Nice, which he does
every winter Cor his health, and that lie has
also been compelled 70 sell some Of the horses
from the royal stable.
The monarch being very old and iHf-n,
and his nephew the heir apparent 20 tho
crown being Of unsound mind, the people ere
alarmed for the succession IN case the king
and his nephew are both inc2pacitaeed, the
crown goes 70 another branch Of the royal
family who AT. Roman Catholics, while the
bulk OF the inhabitants Of the kingdom ara
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-28


The newspapers CT
Wurtenburg have
respectfully Ike PIT
silence, but apaper
in the neighboring
kingdom Of Bava-
ria, The Munich
Neueste Nachrich-
ten, has printed an
account Of the mat
ter. For this the
council of ministers
at " urCe II D urg
have ordered pro-
ceedings a gainst
the Munich jour
nal. The two king
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-28

rnoreIazd against the Hen II. Lowtcer
Re WIS esecred alderman Of Cheap ward n
1859, azd served the oEIce q sheriff CT
Lcc6oa II lSS+61
he IS a follower % Gladstone and De-
lever n Irisa home rule.
TIE Inauguration CT TIE lord mayer elect
Is % event OF great staes, splendor and gen
e-aI aourisa Of truHapsos, and tie SAFE cere-
r.ou.es have been deserved for centuries
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-28

IS 2 lawyer. Two
OF Caicago's most
prominent lawyers,
Jno. Y. Jswett and
/ y. Stiles, became
= IS partners In
1858 he was elected
70 the recor q e RS
court iudgeship,
q nd in 1870 was
made one Of the
five circuit judges
Of Cook county,
but he had mean
while been elected
to the supreme
court Of Illinois,
and held that posi-
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-28
The KING OF WuRTEn3uRG.
lie Is in Trouble, and All About Ar
American Friend.

lie Is in Trouble, and All About an
American Friend.
The old king Of Wurtem6urg IS il trouble
A certain American named Jackson has for
a number Of years been the companion Of
the monarch, and Jackson was afterwards
Joined by MS friends, the Rev. Charles 3
Woodeocb and Donald Hindry, both Ameri-
cans, the former of whom IS said TO have
formerly been assistant rector Of a church IN
New York. The king presented the three
with handsome house IN Stuttgart, where
they live, and the king spends nearly al his
tine with them
TIE monarch IS very old and infrIn, and i
Is supposed by MS subjects that his mind IS
giving way. There is great jeaIousIy Of
Jackson and his associates, who claim 10 be
spiriluallstic mediums, and the ministry
have resigned because Jackson was not
dismissed from his position as counselor
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-28
Londen's New Lord Mayor.

Alderman James Whitehead, the newly
elected lord mayor Of LONDON, IS On advanced
Radical IN politics. He he's accumulated &
large fortune Is the proprietor Of a famous
fancy goods store in keIsingtou known as
'.Sa-Seris.7 WHERE. sccordiug 10 popular r.