davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-24

htkAEN NAszs -JHstipe of TIRE reAse
1865 aad a e'F Gas eoss . periozna res,
@eiss he iffC8 eievrn cases. al hnt oae
~alga wese 4fsirks and ,lssarteFlirs
=. SOS Ssse iizat. raging frosa :. -
~ sranuiiaE e 10. al bat slt %
49, sss FranFsly raid 4 s}erk wss
- = ssr he;as dlSor,ssfiy and ~ VII
- 500 ssS A3ss1 g For hasns druak. ami
s - y ihFse efrs committed % saia, hsS
49, lss aiarN al Paid thoir tnes.
Wy IS t7staNsg charles % kCcf "a
y Fl thefies wilcox. tisunsrrls,
ssat iF-s. dfsaaserlv. 81. A lsaa
ss.aA, IS tHeuias fainn drank. So
: Nshsss9. &tssacfsv, $40. John tahB
- No'acf3y. Sl0 8 RrcRn2a, disco
-. " aai tau v M2acut assault aud
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-24

Keep cool. We are closing ont our fans
Chester ciesry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-24

IIst HI-s bFONIEN, q FaEIut<, . ETFNrs,
Browns, 4; Paeiiies, 4. Earned runs. Browns
l.
OF individual playing mention Il due for
the Browns Of Booth and Gheyuroni,
stevens, Kinney and Burueil, aud for the
Paelhcs 81 cGif1nan. Begley, Huntoou aud
Pcrsinx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-24

= cents 70 close lot OF 70 Inch drg
goods Chester Cieary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-24

Isis cent ssineh dress goods Ia Gloss
Chester CieaFy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-24


and ready fer operations before the coming
winter
And still they go. Those .elieious hams
The babies cry for them. The ladies sigh
for them. Those luscious hams at frasch
the gEocef's.
What terrible run Frsseh the grocer
has on those luscious hams. Only = few
left. Get one before they are all gone. jyistf
Fraseh the grocer always makes 1t a point
breakfast bacon. kYery piece OF meat
guaranteed,
10 cent linen towels Chester cleary.
cant white pique. cieary.
-------------------
a71s cents 20 close oas 10; Of summer
silks. Chester cleagy-
. cents 10 close lot OF 70 Inch dress
goods. Chester Cicary.
Is.s cent ss-ineh dress goods IA close.
Chester elsary
Keep cool. We are closing ont our fans.
Chester ciesry.
We are closing out our muslin underwear
and ehfldren's drcsses. Chester Jieary.
= cents 10 close q line OF all pure wool
AlbrA.rcss cloth. chester Cisars.
iIace curtain nets We are ciesifg them
out as law a. {, cents Chester cieary.
We are closing out III our lawns Price
them. Chester Cieary.
We are closing cut our hosiery Chss-
Der cieaEy
We are closing on; our parasois Chester
CleaFy.
iseEe caps and bonucts. we are closing
them out, our prices tell the tale Chester
Cleary.
..F,.... = - -. -.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-24

s7le eeats 70 close oa; 10; Of suzanne
silks. Chester cleavy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-24

10 cent linen towels. Chester cleary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-21

the territory. For months before the
October frOSts the wards Overf1 owed
with bouquets, and patients We'd with
officers and attendants in beautifylng
their apartments with these blessings OF
nature, which, up in this clear northern
air, blended in sweet union the bright
est cOlOrs and richest perfumes. A con-
servatory is to be built in which flowers
can be grown in the winter time, when
the frost holds the outside world in
bondage.
The Jamestown hospital is now in its
third year, and has cared for nearly 300
patients, half of whom have been re-
turned to home, friends and reason.
DR.. o. w. Archibald, well known among
benevolent workers IA the founder of
Iowa institution for fee ble-minded chill
dren, is superintendent. Although a
young man, ne deserves his reputation
for success in treating nerve and brain
troubles, from which insanity springs.
He has fitting helpmate in his wife,
who, as matrOn, has marked qualities
in managing the domestic concerns of
the institution, and whose cheerfulness,
thoughtfulneSS and kindness exert
beneficial and refining influence upon
every patient. The trustees of the hos
pitaI are as follows: Maj. Lewis Ly-
Ons, president: +. E. Jones, secretary :;
S. K. McGinnis, Dr. III. Galloway, Far
go, and l.. Menzesheimer, bismarck.
The first three live at jamestown, and
constitute quorum. NJ. Z. Foley, now
of the Clarendon hotel, st. Paul, was
one of the original board. The hospital
has been fortunate in always having
frSt-claSS men for trustees.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-21

ton. 1t is of the hospital, however,
that this article will treat, founded, as
it is, upon the broadcast conception of
duty and right to large and unfOrtu-
nate class. 1t is built on the cottage
plan at a cost of over 100000, each de-
partment having separate buildingS-a
desirable feature in case of fire or con-
tagious disease In their construction
jealous care was exercised to introduce
whatever improvements have been
fairly tested in both Europe and
America. In heating, ventilation, light,
drainage and water privileges, easy ac-
cess and convenient arrangement of
rooms, nothing seems
TO HAVE BEEN OVERLOOKED,
which, with the uniform taste in archl-
lecture and the substantial character of
the buildings, which are of brick on
boulder stone founda tiOns-all combine
to make it a model institution. A no
ticeable feature is that there are no
iron bars or CRATES across the windows
and no appearance anywhere of re-
Straint OF prison life usually seen about
most hospitals In the wards of the
jamestown hospital are all the sur
rOundingS and comforts of home life,
carpets, curtains, pictures, musical i'll
StrumentS, easy chairs and lounges,
newspapers and books, games like
chess and checkers, with those of a
more active kind Oh the outside. An
amusement hall, with stage and scenery,
is provided, where dances, parties
and entertainments are given, with
billiard room and gymnasium below.
Every desirable measure is used to di-
vert the mind and recall it from the
trains of thought to which it is accuS-
toned to revert. The percentage of re-
cOveries among recent cases under this
sensible, humane and hOme-like treat
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-21
A DISH OF SALAD.

Democratic papers are springing into
life all over the territory with remark
able 1apidity. The signs of the times
are encouraging. One of the latest adj
ditions to the list is the Aberdeen DEM
ocrat. 1t shines like star and prom
ises to be bright light in the galaxy.
So .--
The Huron people have taken no
pains to resent the slur that has been
cast upon them-which is somewhat
astonishing. The Sioux Falls people are
allowed to circulate the story that Judge
SPENCER is anxious to be transferred to
Judge PALMER's circuit-when the lat
ter retires-because he prefers that
city to Huron as place of residence. If
this assertion of Judge SPENCER's gains
wide circulation there will be deflex
of immigration from Huron in the di-
rection of Sioux Falls.
-
Judge FRANCIS can hold Oh until July
next, if the president does not see fit to
remove him before the end of his term.
If the new appointee gets his seat
promptly on time there will be an ex-
cellent incentive for increased rejoicing
on the part of patriotic people who cele-
brate 1.-The Fourth"
~
The fight for the Judge PALMER sue
cessiOn is being waged with more than
the usual amount of animation. The
gossips have it that Gov. CHURCH is
backing KENNEDY, of Parker, OAK,
and Secretary of the Interior Villas is
doing his level best for Judge MORROW.
of Sparta, Wis. If this be true the
CHURCH-VILAs wrestling match is
likely to be watched with intense inter-
est. DakOtians will be inclined to
wager their ducats on the home man.
~
The write-up Of the jamestown In
sane asylum, in this issue, is deserved
tribute to model institution, conducted
by competent and faithful superin-
tendent. The jamestown asylum is a
credit to the territory and will compare
favorably with any other in the United
States.
DR.. ARCHIBALD, Editor THoRNDYKE
and j. w. GooDRICH-a strikingly
handsome trio! A prize for the one who
is voted the handsomest. You pay your
money and take your choice.
~
The Aberdeen romancer continues to
send out wild yarns about ORDwAY
JOHNSON and the financial distress of
the one-state delegation. There's no
need of any worry ON his part. He
won't be called on to pay any of the
funeral expenses, if any of the dele
gates should die on their way to Wash
ingtOn.
~
Sioux Falls saw the see in the dis
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-21
LoUNsBERRY's RECORDS.
Some Inside Facts Regarding the
Delegate Campaign of 1874.

Fourteen years is long time to re-
member the exact details of cOnven-
ton, but you can refer to the old files
l think in July, 1S74-and obtain the
published facts, writes Col. LOunSberry
to the Bismarck Tribune. The inside
facts were that Judge Kidder finally so
far yielded to the opportunities of Col.
Brown, Judge Barnes and myself as to
permit us to use his name, though we
were not permitted to assume to use it
by authority. My work consisted in
making the acquaintance of the dele
gates and pushing Kidder as cOmprO-
mise candidate, while Barnes was to
support me after the first ballot, which
showed about siXty-twO votes divided
nearly equally between Hurleigh, Law
renee and Col. B. F. Campbell, about
ten scattering and four, the votes of
Burleigh county, for Kidder. On the
second ballot Barnes cast his six votes
for Kidder, and on the third he was fol-
lowed first by the friends of Col. Camp
bell and finally by all but one, as Col.
Brown states, and that one refused to
| make the nomination of Judge Kidder
unanimous because the Judge
WAS NOT A TOTAL ABSTAINER
| from the use of Intoxicating drinks.
Perhaps the votes held by Barnes and
| myself did not constitute the balance
| of power, but there was likely to be a
| deadlock and we used the solid vote of
| North Dakota as wedge and with it
won the victory. Six years later the
man from Turner county defeated Kid
| der. though having but five votes in his
control. He used his votes at just the
| right time, for Bennett and Jud La
INQUIRE took advantage of it and clinched
4 1n% 4hn IN
| votes of the Black Hills nor the ten OF
Yankton county. 1t was the five from
Turner county and Judge Lamoure that
did the business. Jud Kidder never
had warmer friend than Col. Brown,
and in his line he did splendid work fol
him and is entitled to the credit of har-
mOniZing the old quarrel at YanktOn
making mis- election possible, but with.
out the cooperation of Judge Barnes
and myself and the ten votes in OuI
control he could not have secured the
nomination of Kidder.
NORTH DAKOTA INVINCIBLE.
The point l thought to make simply
was that North Dakota controlled the
nomination then, as they did that OF
Bennett to succeed him and that of Pet
tigrew in his stead, that of Raymond and
that of Clifford. If let alone by South
Dakota North Dakota would have
secured the division of Dakota in 1888
as they are likely to secure its admission
as whole in 1888. North Dakota is
simply invincible and the quicker the
southern portion of the territory learn:
to cultivate the friendship of her people
instead of antagOnizing them the better
1t was the movement to secure admis
sion for the South under the name Of
Dakota, while attempting to force upOr
the North all unwelcOme name tina
caused the North to oppose division.
LOUNSBERRY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-21
A Tune on Tyner's Organ.

Special to the Globe.
FARGO, Jan, 20.-Gen. Tyner has not
quite completed his term of exile to
Montana, but he is in close communion
with friends in Fargo, and the excellent
journal that is supposed to always know
and reflect the true inWardness of the
generals mind, says that the Pioneer
Press Dakota supplements are devoted
ito championing the cause of carpet
bag ex-governor" and has become "a
journalistic nuisance to Dakota" and
further has this pointed language:
"When ex-GOv. Pierce, who, with
Characteristic Chicago mOdesty, has
been preaching his own virtues, repre-
rents the territory as bankrupt and de-
clares that things have gone to the
"demnitiOn bow-wowso since he re-
tired from office, Dakota most seriously
objects. Such statements going abroad
will hurt the territory more than a
! weeks blizzard. A journal, the bent of
whose inclinations is toward industrial
matters rather than in the direction of
sensational ''Bunnie" stories has more
influence with investors and home
seekers than newspaper which fills its
columns with panegryies on 1.-THE
hvman form divine' of the ''bronZes''
and ''bluenetteS" of some country
town."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-21
THE PLAN OF THE BUILDING.

ment is large, and, even among those
deemed incurable there are many in
stances of recovery by stimulus to ac-
ton and thought thus induced. Much
work in and out of doors is done by pa
tients. The farm and gardens, yield
ing a great variety Of products, are
titled by crazy men. An incurable pa
tient, who calls himself almighty
God" this year drove the team to a
Irvine binder and cut 500 acres of oats.
We saw two incurables, a Sioux In
dian and white man, contentedly at
work shoveling in ditch. The latter
was owner Of 1900 acres of land, and
had in his pockets elevator receipts for
1890 bushels Of wheat when brought to
the hospital. A root cellar for the pres
ervation of vegetables is feature of
the garden, while the various buildings
for stock and storage purposes are of
the latest design in the matter Of con-
venience and usefulness.
THE FLOWER AND VEGETABLE GAR
DENS
were the delight and surprise this fall
of all visitors. We doubt If there was a
larger and finer collection Of flowers IN
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-21

1t Is a matter of surprise to many,
even III Dakota, that the reports of loss
sf life and tales of suffering, so pain
fully numerous in Dakota of late. uni
formly come from South Dakota. Out
DIT the hundreds of cases reported not a
half dozen come from the North. But
Few are from the central counties, the
deadly work of the blizzard and cold
being chiefly confined to the more
southerly regions. The cold is certainly
more severe in the northern part of the
territory than several hundred miles
south. Why, then, should not the
storm, which ragged with almost unprec-
edented fercenesS in all parts OF the
territory, have been as destruc-
tive to human and animal life
III the colder sections as where
the temperature was milder? There
are various explanations given of
this singular fact, but the most plausi-
bic seems to be that in the North the
more intense cold reduces the snow
fall and renders the particles that fill
the air so fine that they do not obstruct
the vision to the extent that the
greater amount of snow and larger par
ticleS do in the milder region. Old set
tiers who have resided in both sections
say they have never seen billiards in
the North that filled the air so densely
as in the extreme South. In the late
storm there was no time in the North
ern region when one could not see OBJ
5ectS across the widest streets. The
stories that farmers in going from
their houses to barns near by could
get lost seem fanciful to the
Mortimer, while there are well attested
eases of this sort in the South. Re.
liable parties insist that the air was so
densely packed with the whirling and
binding element that it was really i'm
possible to distinguish objects a few
feet away. The cold was not very
intense during the blizzard in the South,
but parties were lost in it, and as the
wind abated the cold increased and
they froze to death. In the North the
very fact that the temperature was
lower made the storm less dangerous to
life. as it lessened the volume of snow
In the air and thereby diminished the
chances of becoming bewildered and
lost. This seems a reasonable solution
of the enigma,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-21
A Model Institution Of Which
All Dakotians May Well
Feel Proud.
The Territorial Refuge For
Feeble-Minded People Lo-
Gated at Jamestown.
A Handsome Structure Com
bining All Conveniences
Known to Architects.
A Portrait of DR.. o. w. Archi-
bald and a Review of
His Methods.
Special Letter to the Globe.

Special Letter to the Globe.
JAMESTOWN, Jan. 19.-In 1917, just
seventy years ago, the Pennsylvania
Quakers built an asylum for persons
deprived of their reasOn," prior to
which date the whole Countrywide
United States-with over 100000 peo-
pie. only had what Dakota, with 100000,
has to-day, to-wit: Two hospitals for
the insane. one at YanktOn, for the
south half of the territory, the other at
jamestown for the north half. Dakota
is pretty large. being third in size
among the fOrty-eight civil divisions
into which the country is divided.
Out upon the plains of North Dakota
genuinely modern institution for the in
sane, built and conducted upon
scientific and humane princi-
Piles, has been built. 1t is at
Jamestown, this city, which, only
eight years old, has electric lights,
water works, daily newspapers and Ger.
tainly as many fine business blocks and
handsome residences as one can see in
Eastern towns of much larger popula
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-21

tiOnal churches, of which so are supplied
with regular pastors and II temporarily
vacant. The membership during the
year has been increased PAS, being now
a total of LIS. Reports from 50 Sab
bath schools show membership of 8, 1893,
a gain of 1881 over last year. Twenty
eight of the churches report $50, l74.95
expended in self-support, and $500. Is
given in benevOlences. Besides what
is raised by the people, the national so
ciety, in connection with the Congre-
gational churches, expends about $a5,-
600 annually in North Dakota In the
support of churches and Sunday schools,
and in the erection Of churches and par
SOnageS,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-21

torial center for social scandals, despite
Editor JEWELL. Advocates of change
of the capital location may use this as a
lever against Bismarck in the future.
-
If Maj. EDWARDS could draw the cap
ital prize in the lottery, he could pay off
the notes and bid defiance to his perse-
cutors.. He would be in position to
see any bluff that might be made.
BLIZZARD EXPERIENCES.
Cool-Headed Men VINO saved
Their Lives by Having a Little
Presence OF Mind.
Special to the Globe.
JAMESTOWN, Jan. 20.-AmOng the
late blizzard news comes number of
reports of the pluck and endurance of
parties caught out in the storm. Proba-
! bly, the most interesting of these haZ-
ardous experiences was that to which
p. Gaffeny, milk-man of the county,
was subjected. He started out Thurs
day morning with his team and milk
| cans, as usual. and the storm broke on
! him when he was only thirty rods from
| his house. Mr.. Gaffeny is an Old-timer,
and. approaching the situation, turned
| his horses and attempted to drive them
| homeward in the face of the wind.
! The horses, as usual, refused
to face the wind, and he
was soon lost. All that day he searched
in the binding, palting gusts for his
home without avail. He knew he could
not be far off, and, when night came,
| nj, fchn hi nd IN
camp out on the prairie for the night.
i All night, and until II o'clock next day,
when the tempest lightened, he battled
! with the storm. When he got his bear
| ingS he found himself in an open field,
about one mile from home. Mr.. Cafe
ny'S experience is one seldom eQualled,
and one such, as only tough and wiry
constitution such as he possesses, could
live through.
Another case in this county is that of
Nels Morgan, young farmer living
city with load of coal, but when a
short distance out his mules refused to
go against the wind. Young Morgan
exercised his presence of mind. turned
the coal out of the wagon box, crowded
under that narrow shelter and remained
there until the storm had spent itself
two nights and nesday.
In Barnes county r. N. Pray and j.
R. Reynolds, who we're caught on their
way home from Valley City, owe their
lives to similar exhibition of presence
of mind. The team got off the road and
the men, finding that they were lost,
unhitched, turned the sleigh upside
down and remained there until morn
ing. Other instances of coOl-headed
bravery might be mentioned. They oc-
cur in every locality, and the sooner the
great majority of people come to appre-
ciate the example the sooner will such
wholesale fatality as marked the recent
storm become thing of the past.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-21
AFRAID TO MAKE THE TEST.

In spite of the assurances sent out
that the farcical attempt at Huron to re-
vive the obsolete constitutional cOnven-
ton, drew together most of the original
members, there was an evident avoid
ance of any test that would reveal the
real paucity of membership. There was
respectable attendance of interested
outside politicians. including MI. POT
TER, of North Dakota, who have COM
mitted the mselves SO fully to the diyis-
ion scheme that they feel hopeless
without it, and enough of the member
ship to reaffirm their early and persist
ent policy of division or no state. If
these men are sincere in their profession
of faith that the people will not accept
statehood on other terms, why not let
the test be made? Let them stand out
of the way and allow the friends of
unity and statehood to secure from con-
greSs the submission of an enabling act
for the formation of one state, and then
rally their forces at the polls and vote
it down? If they succeed in this there
can be no further question that they
represent the wishes of the majority of
the people. They are not dealing hon
estly with the matter when they insist,
in the face of the recent voting,
that there has been positive
expression in their favor. They know
| the people are not with them in insist
ing that unless there can first be division
there shall be no state. The great mass
of the people are eager for statehood,
and it is minor consideration with
them whether as one or two states. So
far as this Huron gathering has any
vitality or force, it is across the path
way to the union and should have no
cOuntenance by those who mean state
hood first, last and all the time and are
willing to accept any reasonable offer
by congress.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-21
Congregationalists Prospering.

Special 70 the GIObe.
JAMESTOWN, Jan. 20.-Rev. William
Ewing, the secretary of the general
Congregational association. has just col
lected the statistics of the COngrega-
tiOnal church and Sunday school of
North Dakota. The affairs of that de-
nomination are shown to be in vigor-
GUS condition. the growth being largely
are now in North Dakota As Congrega-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-21
Four Finlanders Frozen.

special 10 the GIObe.
EsTELL1NE, Oak, Jan. 2o.-News
reached here today of the death of four
Finlanders in tie western part of this
county during the storm Of the 18th.
This brings the total deaths in this
county up to eleven, which is probably
miles of Estelline 100 head of stock are
known to have persisted, and the num-
Der in the country will reach fully 200.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-21
The Slick Mr.. Foote.

Special to the Globe.
FARGO, Jan. 20.-Richard Foote, the
head of the Minneapolis troupe. which
INDUCED in sensational attempt at
suicide here, left for Grand Forks for
getting some financial matters. Mama
ger Crenshaw few days ago sought
him there and had the satisfaction of
seeing him cross the line into Mime
sofa on freight train. He would like
to see him IN Dakota.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-21
They Walked to Town.

Special to the Globe.
FARGO, Oak, Jan. 20.-Last night the
engine to an incoming train on the Mil
waukee road died on the track, sixteen
miles south. and the passengers walked
to town. That road is apparently short
of good locomotives, on this division at
least.