davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-08-08

eyes, have plenty Of opuoFtnrity 20
stuoy human natdsh, ara to bnG Uui
inst On which days pen IL lie TO &c
their shoppipe,n said Il fiOor-walker 10
WnramSker S gra1d depot to q Phila-
d. Iphia Nc1cs reporter YESTERDAY, in
answ,g 10 the que tion ss ~ whether
more goods aIe sold on any particular
day or days o. the week than on the
others.
"Nog. Monday is always pretty
good day, because on Sunday the stores
are closed and people have Time 20
taink Of lust what they need, and TO ley
the!r plans for the week. 1t women
cenclade to make any new articles for
weat during the week. they almost ia
sayisbv do their shopping The first
thing Monday morning, SO that the,
o. GET TO work at the N as quickly IS
possible,
TUESDAY is Tot 50 good, for have
noticed that there is always an unus ri
number OF ladies sitting erouad the
store that day looking at goods, bit
thew 90 NOT make many purchases.
They violently drop in more TO spend
fha ti,ns than TO bay. l have Their
fore ACQUIRED the hsb of calling Tues
dav .s1tters', day. Wednesday IS one
OF the best DAYS OF the week, IS is also
Thursday. which IS called Brioget's
dew ont Their pur masses are usually
small. bat there are 90 many of them
that thew c7unt up, nevertheless. FRI
day is the worst Say of the week, for
while tnera are always q great MANI
our ON this day. when the weather il
favorable. they are merely out for n
xsIk and dou'S 10 much shopping. l
therefore, call it promenaders' day.
There is a good deal IF 2romenading
done on Saturday, but as the purchases
FIR sunday must be made on this day,
II mages the best of the week."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-08-08
Probate Court.

The following orders were maze sy
Jnaga Smith YESTERDAY:
f tste of Joaeph ". johnson. de
ceased; order mado approving sale o
personal properly.
Estate of Mary A. Warde!l, Gece; sed
orier made appointing tiwe and p;acr
TO hear petition for order Of sale Of rea
estats.
Estate of John 4. Hunter. deceased
order OF GisIiou ton anh allowing haa
accounts Of administrator.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-08-08
MISCELLANEOUS.


For qnk fsn the Baking
eaening 1t absolutely and
eavening 1t is always uniform
fails to make light sweet
hscns mullins raised
hot without distressing
keep climate without
Prof U.S.
the principal baking powders of country, reported:
1.-THE Royal Baking Powder absolutely fI
both
Because the facilities
Baking Powder undoubtedly reliable
o public
HENRY A MOTT. Pr
u. S. Chemss
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-08-08
HOTt:l AkNtSAGi>.
4
WHITE BOUsR
August Z, 1885.

WHITE SoUsR
Mrs. G u soal, Reck Springs; 3. Gar
i. n Joseph, Lake Park; Il. Moore
sandy; Miss Marin Matt. Ogden; N r.
Jones, Joseph ook, Bingham; Duncan
eippsn. Woods Gross; Matt Rhodes Lead
VILE; T w! Dunconbe. Frank Vincent
ldahu: John Willard, Tuscorrora; JONES
Smith, missouri; L T. J0slin and mother
Ogden: James exec, Mssysvlle, Mo.
Frank Royse end wife and boy, John II
Brown and vile, Afchiuson, Kas ; (. Fay,
l1s Angeles
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-08-08
The Perfection

OF the age in The medical line is the
liouid fruit remedy. Syrup of Figs,
manufactured only by, the California
Kip Syruo Co., Gan Francisco, Gal. II
is = zreeable TO the taste. acceptable to
thr stomach. harmless in its nature.
painless, yet prompt ana thorough II
re acton For sale By A. G. Smith q
90
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-27
ALMOST Wiped OUT.
a Dakota Village Almost En-
tirely Destroyed by the
Fire Fiend.
DeadWood Citizens Promptly
Respond to the Call for
Aid.
Fearful Damage Done by High
Water On the Red River
at Selkirk.
A Minnesota Farmer Killed
by a Bolt Of Light
ming.
Enecial to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
DEADwooD, Oak, April 26.-About
O'Clock this morning the citizens of
Deadwood were aroused by the alarm of
fire. proceeding from Cantry, two and a
half miles from here. ! he fremen and
citizens responded promptly to the call
but for some unknown reason the water
tanks were found empty. Hence the
hose carts were OF no use and
the work devolved on the hook and
ladder company of Deadwood, but the
confagration had too great start and,
notwithstanding their herculean eff
forts, the whole business portion of the
town and a majority of the residences
are now one vast mass of ruins. The
fire originated in the restaurant of Bel
livean IL Johnson, and through the care
lessness, it is said, of the former. The
loss is estimated at S250,000, covered
with about 800, 900 insurance. No acci
dents or suffering has occurred. Wagon
loaes of cooked provisions have been
sent up from here, and Mayor Starr has
sent up an invitation to all the homeless
to come here and be placed IN the Dead
wood opera house and Kilman's is at
their service. The members of the
stock exchange meet this afternoon to
arrange relief for the needy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-27

Specials to the Globe.
WHITE LAKE, Dak., April 2G.-The
convention that met here to-day at p.
m, for the purpose of selecting six del
egates to represennt Aurora county at
the territorial convention, passed Off
peaceably. What we believe to be
hearty Cleveland-C Church delegation was
selected.
PESIBINA, Oak, April 26.-The Demo-
cratic county convention was held in
this county yesterday. The convention
indOrsed both the national and terri
torial administration. All political
feuds and personal spites in the Demo-
cratic party were deeply deplOred and
should be discOuntenanced. The dele
gates are divided as TO their personal
preference as to Day and Church, but
apparently majority fav0rs Church.
ST. THOMAS, Dak., April 26.-The
Democratic county convention was har-
moniOus, the two factions agreeing to a
compromise before entering the hall.
The delegates chosen to attend the Wa
tertown convention are supposed to be
evenly divided between Church and
Day. The convention adopted res0lu-
tiOns indorsing the national and terri
torial administrations and recommended
George III. Megquir as delegate to the
st. Louis convention.
BATHGATE, Dak., April 26.-The
Democratic county convention Of the
banner county in the election two years
ago, was held at Hamilton yesterday
and resulted in complete victory for
the Church men. y
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-27
Silk-Stockinged Republicans
Find Their Bulldozing Will
Not Go.
Nelson Pulled OFF the Ninth
Ward Ticket For Mr..
Schneider.
/" George Not On the Lists
In Spite Of All His
Pleading.
The General Layout Of Things
Political Within the City
Limits.

The Republican ringsters who laid
the plots to get possession of the voting
places on election day, were knocked
out yesterday morning when they saw
that the public had been warned. The
better class of Republicans professed
that they could not believe that there
were any men in the party who would
60 into such plots. There was decided
kick at these methods and general
uplifting of hands with protests that it
was some other man.
The Republican city committee
thought there was something in the
GLOBES expose which indicated that
the committee would cast reflections on
the honesty of the candidates and 9TH
erS on the Democratic ticket, and who
might have been at the polling places on
registration day. Chairman Freaney
took occasion to say to GLOBE man
that the Republican committee did not
back up the cries of fraud in registra-
ton which the partisan press had raised.
he spoke in highest terms of the can
didate of the Democrats. He would re-
sent any imputation to the effect that
the committee was behind the charges
of fraud. Other members of the COM
mittee looked sad as they read the
GLOBE, and wondered if any of the
campaign fund was being used for such
Warlike purposes. On the whole, the
committee room was as sad as the
mOurners' room at funeral, for the re-
action that came so quick had caught
the committee in spot that is tender
Just now. 1t was like pricking car
bunkle before it is ripe, and there was
nothing to do but tie on the bandage
again and pretend it was nothing but
cat boil. any way.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-27
KILLED OFF NELSON.
The Republicans Continue Their
Tactics of Strengthening Scandi-

The Republicans Continue Their
Tactics of Slaughtering Scandi-
navians.
The Republican city committee took
another kick at the Scandinavians yes
terday and pulled John Nelson. their
regular candidate for alderman in the
Ninth ward, off-.the ticket julius
Schneider; a aGerman who has been out
as an Independent candidate for some
time, was placed ON the ticket in Mr..
Nelson's place. The action was in line
with the tactics of the Republicans ever
since they bulldozed another Scandina-
Wan off the ticket. ''No Scandinavians
need apply" is the motto pasted in the
hats of the Republican committee.
The Scandinavians OF the Ninth ward
are disgusted and mad. Mr.. Schneder's
name was prominently mentioned be-
fore the nominating caucus, but he was
defeated by the people and Scandi-
navian put in his place. Then his
friends openly threatened the city COM
mittee to pull 800 votes from their ticket
If Schneider'S name was not put on the
ticket. He developed SO much strength
that the committee had to come to time
and put another German on the ticket.
Republicans who fixed up the change
gave it out that Mr.. Nelson's friends
were satisfied, but there is strong feel
ing among the ScandinavianS that
they have been the victims of treachery
aid they resent it. This feeling ex-
tends somewhat beyond the limits of
the Ninth ward, and Scandinavians all
over the city are wondering if they are
to'have any show. at all at the hands of
this party which processes to be it's
friends and hackers. They are hot be-
cause after clear victory at the hands
of their party voters, the gang that runs
new hand without giving them smell
at anything that is coming.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-27
THE CRISIS HAS PASSED.
Emperor Frederick Seems on the Sure
Road to Recovery.
VICTORIA HOMEWARD BOUND
King William Of Holland Reported H..
Official Announcement Of Her.
bert's Appointment.

BERLIN, April 26, II p. m.-During
the day the emperor has been out of bed
four hours. His temperature now is al.
most normal. His sense of taste, which
he lost during the critical period, has re-
turned. This is regarded as an except
tionally favorable sign. He seems
, better i'm every respect. His sap-
petite is remarkable. He has
again begun to hear state reports.
The physicians are of the opin-
ion that the crisis has passed. Queen
this evening. In addition to a host of
royalties, the queen found at the station
the burgomaster, and the members of the
members of the municipal council Of
Charlottenburg, who had come, attired
in their official robes, to pay their res
spects te her majesty. The crown
prince introduced them to the
queen, who expressed her cordial
thanks for the kindly welcome that had
been extended to her by the inhabitants.
The crown prince then conducted the
queen to a saloon carriage, the empress
accompanying them, carrying splendid
bouquet of yellow roses. Having bid
farewell to Sir Edward Malet, the
British ambassador, the queen entered
the carriage, followed by the empresS
and her daughters. After affectionata
embraces bad been given the train
started amid loud cheers by the
pOpulace. The whole route to tho,
station was lined with crowds Of
people, who heartily saluted the queena
Before leaving the castle the queen
babe the emperor an affectionatc fare
well. The emperor expressed hope to
see her again in better times. The
cation at the friendly welcome given
her by the people of Berlin. 1t is
officially announced that Count Herbert
Bismarck has been appointed Prussia
minister of state and Prussia minister
of foreign affairs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-27
UNION LABOR PARTY.
A Stormy Time at the Illinois State
Convention.

Convention.
DECATUR, ILL.,, April 26.-The Union
Labor party of Illinois held its first
state convention in Decatur to-day with
100 delegates present who had a stormy
time; The platform adopted promises
equal and exact justice to all; strict
obedience and the enforcement of all
laws with an appeal to the ballot to rid
the statute books of obnoxious laws;
the reduction of state taxes; that
United States senators and members of
the state board of railway and ware
house commissioners shall be elected by
the people; that means of transporta-
tion and communication shall be owned
and controlled by the people; that ma
tiOnal monetary system i'll the interest
of the producer instead OF the Specula-
tor shall be established; that savings
banks be established and that there
be prompt payment of the national
debt; that in all cases arbitration shall
take the place of strikes; that both
sexes be given equal pay for equal
work; that the party is opposed to any
child labor; that graduated income
tax be established removing all hard
ships to the farmers; that the employ
ment-of armed men by private individ-
uals shall be prohibited and that the
party favor the. prohikition.z of the
liquor traffic. Willis w. Jones, of
Camargo, was nominated for governor;
Charles Dixon, of Chicago, for lieuten-
ant governor; Bert Stewart, of Decatur,
for secretary of state, and George w.
Collins, of Evanston, for auditor.
Thirty-eight delegates to the national
convention, which meets at Cincinnati
May Is, were partly chosen by the con-
vention. w. w. Jones and Ben w.
Goodhue are the delegates at large.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-27

It Will Be Impossible for All Who
Are Registered, in Some Pre-
cincts, to Vote.
Under the new law the polls are open
for voting exactly 600 minutes on cleo
ton day. In some of the precincts the
registration is over 1000, notably the
First ward, First precinct, 1895; the
Ninth ward, Second precinct, 1,243; the
Fifth ward, First precinct. 1.015, and
the Fifth, 1,033; Sixth ward, First pre-
cinct, 1.O28, and Second ward, Second
precinct, 1,150. 1t will be seen that in
order to vote the registration it will be
necessary to keep up continuous voting
at the rate of almost two per minute,
and in one or two precincts trifie more
than that. This is almost physical
impoSsibility on the part OF the judges.
The Judges are likely to put in one of
the hardest days work of the season,
for they get no rest from the opening of
the polls until the vote is counted. Inc
polls do not open until 9 O'Clock, which
is later than has been the case under
the old law. Here is the law on this
point:
The polls in the several election districts
shall be opened at o'clock in the morning
and kept open until o'clock in the after
noon; but in cities OF 5000 inhaoltants OF
more the polls shall be kept open until
o'clock in the evening. No adjournment or
intermission whatever shall take place until
the same be closed and until all the votes
cast at such poll have been counted and the
result publicly announced.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-27
THE SYNDICATE RING,
OF Which Mr.. BerIandi Says Sixth
Ward is Weary.

Messrs. Bryant and Berlandi, of the
Sixth ward, are making hard fight
against each other to secure the Repub-
lican votes on that side of the river.
Both are in the field to stay at all
hazards, until the polls close, for they
have carried the fight so far that to pull
out now would be too humiliating.
Many Republicans who have tired of
Mr.. Bryant, are sanguine enough to say
that Berlandi can be elected. His feel
ing against the alderman, which is like
that of many other residents of tEe
ward. is expressed in a communication
published in last nights Dispatch.
After showing up the methods by which
the gang secured Mr.. Bryant's nomina-
ton, the letter continues:
..Nlr. Lienau: in his strong Democratic
ssFolks-Zeitung, great enthusiast OF
the German candidate indorses Re
publican candidate.' Why all this?
Simply because the great syndicate
ring in the Sixth ward, with the cleo
ton Of Mr.. Berlandi, would lose its in
iluence in the common council. Assess
ments would be adjusted contrary to
the wishes of the syndicate ring and
fire limits would not be placed and re-
nlayed for the welfare of single individ-
7uaIs, ETC., etc. Many of my friends and
citizens Of both parties who are of the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-27
FOR THE WORKINGMEN.
A WrOn Impression Concerning
Aid. Petsch Set Right.

A Wrong Impression Concerning
Aid. Petsch Set Right.
To the Editor of the Globe.
Permit me to correct what seems TO
be wrong impression with the labor
ing men in ST. Paul in regard to Charles
Petsch's candidacy for alderman-at-large
on the Democratic ticket, and his stand
ing with the laboring men and his
actions as a member of the city council.
| must confess that after a careful ex-
animation of the official records am
unable to find single instance where
Aid. PetSch has ever voted for any
measure that tended to cut down the
wages of the city's employees; but, on
the contrary. he has voted in favor OF
every measure presented in the council
i'm favor of the laboring man. Now, II
the blatant blatherSkites, who pose as
the '.leaders'' of the workingmen, would
only take time to look up Mr.. Petsch's
record in the council they would find
out that there never was better man
in the council for the cause of labor
than Charles II. Petsch. l have known
Mr.. Petsch for twenty-five years, and
can vouch for Mr.. Petsch'S interest III
behalf of labor. Workingmen would do
we'll to ponder over these facts before
voting against Mr. PetSch.
NJ. j. DAILY.
CT Paul Anril o6 1898
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-27

Ella Van Doran was her maiden
name, and she was born near Martins
burg, Va, March 8, 1901. In 1906. with
her parents she moved to Preble county,
in southwest Ohio, where. ON Jan. s,
1918, she was married to James Curry,
an enterprising young tanner and
farmer from neighboring county. For
nearly a quarter of a century they
lived in this part of Ohio, and here
six children were born to them, who
lived to become heads of families, eX-
cept their second son, William, who
died in Ohio at the age of seventeen. In
1S41 Mr.. Curry moved to Miami county,
Indiana, where he followed farming until
1857, when, feeling age coming upon
him, and desire to visit his three chill
dren in Minnesota, they sold out and
again located ON the frontier. He chose
one corner of his sons farm in the south
central part of Lakeyille township and
remained there until his death in June,
1864. Mr.. and Mrs. Curry, however, made
Indian outbreak in 1862, but as the scare
did not last long they soon returned.
When 'Aunt Ella,'' as she is Familiarity
called, was left widow she became an
inmate of her sons family where she
has ever since been comfortably and
tenderly cared for. Thirty years she
has resided upon one farm, the home of
Isaac G. Curry. one of the most prosper
Gus farmers in this part Of the county.
The portrait accompanying this, though
taken some ten years ago, is good
likeness. for s'Aunt Ella" has changed
but little in appearance during the past
fifteen years. She is remarkably well
preserved old lady, her hearing is not
impaired in the least and she reads Or
binary print without the aid of glasses.
She is the mother, grandmother and
great grandmother of fifty descendants,
thirtv-eight of whom are still living, all
but two being residents of this state,
mostly in this county. She has one
daughter living in Indiana and the
children of her son John live at or near
Hamline. At Stewart, in Mcleod
county, lives another daughter, Mrs. II.
S. Donaldson, the wife of Col. Donald
son, who was one of the first to respond
to his country's call during the great re-
belliOn and one of the last to leave her
service at the close of the war. He was
connected with the Fiftieth u. S. G. /,
and afterwards regent of the Mime
sofa state university.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-27
Another Arrest Made.

Special to the Globe.
DICKINSON, Dak.. April 26.-There is
still some excitement here over the
shooting of Casper Hultz by Frank
Of T "Tr @ nrincinaI as streets T The % coroner's or %
jury, after hearing number of wit
nesseS, found that Hultz came to his
death from pistol shot fired by Frank
Chase, and also that Davis Breeding
was accessory to the shooting. From
the evidence it was shown that Breed
ing sold Chase the revolver, but a few
minutes before the shooting occurred,
and was present at the time. He has
been arrested and is in jail; both men
will have an examination before JUS
tice of the peace in few days. The
evidence tends to show Self-defense on
the part of Chase.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-27
MAINE REPUBLICANS.
They DenOunce Cleveland and
Praise Blaine.

BANGOR, Me-, April 26.-The Repub-
lican state convention was called to
order at noon to-day by Chairman j. III.
Manley. The resolutions declare that
the protection Of American industry
and of our home markets to the end that
American labor may be shielded against
the depressing influence of foreign
labor and the vast natural resources
of the country developed is de-
manded by the patriotism and the
craftsmanship of common sense, and
therefore 1t is the duty of Republicans
in congress to resist to the uttermost the
attempt now being made to force
through the house of representatives
the Mills bill, the offspring of President
Cleveland's free trade message of De-
cember last,a supported by his official
patronage, by the Golden club and the
Bourbon Democratic and British press.
That Hon. James G. Blaine, our long
trusted statesman, is deserving of the
thanks of the people of Maine and of
the entire nation for the promptness and
remarkable ability and facility with
which, in his Paris letter, he answered
the free trade manifesto of President
Cleveland and pointed out the duty OF
maintaining the American Industries
and markets for the American people.
Though the delegates chosen are not
instructed, they say they have but one
choice for president, namely, James G.
Rlaine
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-27
First District Democrats.

Special to the Globe.
WINoNA, Minn., April 26.-The De-
mocratic Congressional committee of
the First district, has prepared the fol-
lowing schedule of representation to be
allotted the different counties in the
coming district convention. Each
county has one regular delegate and
one for each 200 votes cast for Judge
Wilson in 1856, making total represen-
tation in the convention of 96, divided
as follows: Dodge, 6; Fillmore, 13;
Freeborn, z; Houston, s.: Mower, 9;
Olmsted, 12; Steele, 8; Wabasha, 12:
Winona, 81. The time and place for
holding the convention has not yet been
fixed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-27
NOT ON THE LISTS.
Editor Thompson Failed in the
Z Duty He Urged Others to Per-

Editor Thompson Failed in the
Z Duty He Urged Others to Per-
form.
: 1t looks as if Editor Thompson, of the
Dispatch, had made an admission that
part of the complaint against himself,
by the four gentlemen whom his paper
libeled the other day, was true. A
careful scrutiny of the registration lists
shows that he, who has been so Jealous
in urging all citizens to register, failed
to put his own name on the poll lists.
Here is what Editor Thompson said on
Monday last:
The man who thinks anything of his pub
lie duty will register on Tuesday, April "a.
Why, then, is Mr.. Thompson's name
not Oh the poll lists? The complaints
above alluded to say that he is not an
American citizen, that he cannot vote
or hold property legally. Does Mr..
Thompson admit this when he fails to
register? Some people think so. A
large number of American citizens who
do not like to have British Subjects.
over here on excursions, throwing mud
at American institutions and debating
how, they should be run, would like to
see the editor either make the return
trip to his own country, get naturalized
or shut UP.