davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-05
10

AS the people take in the measure of
the outcome at WatertoWn they will
probably observe quite generally a grow
ing disposition to give serious attention
to the scheme put forth some since TO
curtail the powers and prerogativeS OF
Gov. CHURCH. The Republican sup
portof this movement Will be reinforced
by the DAY element, probably led by
Mr.. DAY himself 1t has not been
shown precisely to what extent the
crippling process can be made to oper-
ate in the possible exposition of the
supreme court; but, whether the bulk
of the patronage can be taken
away from the governor or not, an
adverse council could make the posi-
tion extremely uncomfortable. 1t
might refuse to confirm any
of his appointments not made at their
dictation. AT the last session he gave
the Republicans number of minor posi-
tiOns in order to secure confirmation.
This would not work if the campaign
were waged on the basis ofsshostility to
the governor as carpet-bagger. AS
matter of public policy this would be
deplorable, for the heads of departments
and bureaus form part Of the terrific
rial administration and should hold con-
fidential relations with the head to Sc
cure harmony and efficiency. But, in
view of scenes at WatertoWn, it. is not
likely that conservatism and the public
veal will be very potent factors. Par
ties will not be in very good humor next
winter. All the measures in congress re-
lating to admission OF division will have
failed; it may be presumed CLEVELAND
will be about entering upon his second
term; and the Republicans and DAY
men will be fearful that the president
may give CHURCH a second term. Con-
Sequently there will be disposition
among all the opposing elements to
make him as unpopular as possible both
at home and at Washington. He will
be likely to find for the residue of his
official life in Dakota that those who are
against him are exceedingly active,
whatever may be their numbers.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-05
Get Hoods

If you decide to take Hoods Sarsaparilla
do not be induced to buy any other. Hoods
Sarsaparilla possesses, by virtue of its
peculiar combination, proportion and prep
aration, curative power superior to any
other article of the kind before the people.
81 had been taking Hoods Sarsaparilla
for dyspepsia, and in one store where I
went to buy bottle the clerk tried to in
duce me to buy their own instead of Hoods;
he told me theirs would last longer; that L
might take it on ten days trial; that if 1
did not like it need not pay anything, etc.
But he could not prevail on me to change.
1 told him L knew what Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla was. 1 had taken it, it agreed with
me, was perfectly satisfied, and did not
want any but Hoods. am glad to speak
a good word for this excellent medicine"
Mrs. E. A. GoFF, 81 Terrace St., Boston.
Hoods SarsapariIIa
Sold by druggists. 81; six for IS. Prepared by
c. 1. HOOD CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-05
Public Spirited and independent

Ipswich Gazette.
The st. Paul GLOBE of Saturday has
forcible editorial on the Dakota ques
ton. The GLOBE has for once lifted it.
self above the narrow standpoint of the
intense partisan to that of the public.
spirited and independent newspaper
BY this editorial the GLOBE has done
more to entitle it to Dakota patronage
and support than it has done before fol
some time. This will make amends fol
many rash utterance made i'll the heal
of partisan ranccr.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-05
Why He Left.
Drayton Echo.

DraytOn Ecno.
Boodler Cameron took his departure
Sunday, after enjoying the freedom of
our little town for about two weeks.
He would have remained much longer.
as he was short of funds, but his WiHni,
peg friends thought he had, hugged the
international line long enough, so they
sent him 800 and told him to go south
and seek pastures new. Look out, boys,
for the Scampi
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-05
The Agricultural College.

Brookings Press.
The board of regents of the Dakota
Agricultural college is in session. Briefly
stated, the important work done thus
far is as follows: Il. d. Scott, of Mil
bank, has been rendered the position of
foreman of the farm. E. DeBell, whose
name is household word wherever
Dakota horticulture literature is read,
has been elected foreman of the depart
ment of horticulture OH condition of his
acceptance. The experiment station
has been organized.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-05
The Cartoon
Langdcn Democrat

Saturdays GLOBE contained car.
toon with Gov. Church as the central
hgure, standing at the capitol door and
inviting. Hon. NJ. II. Day, in tie Ian,
guage of the spider to the fly, ''to walk
into my parlor, SIR" but objects to thg
admission of the caricaturaI canine,
Major Edwards, by his side. Church
can stand the thrust, Day will not kick,
and the major, as usual, will grow cor
pulent on free advertising pap.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-05
THE DAKOTA PRESS.
Not to Ridiculous Extreme.

Grand Rapids Journal.
If the fight between Gov. Church and
NJ. II. Day was half as bitter as few
Republican papers wish to make it ap-
pear, the territory, great as it is, would
not be large enough for both of them.
There is contest to be sure, but neither
party to it is to be suspected of the folly
of carrying it to the ridiculous extremes
predicted by the political enemies of
both
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-05
Always Readable.

Sturgls AuYertlser.
The GLOBE In its descriptions of
country always presents articles that
can be read without giving the reader
fit of nausea, caused by overdrawn and
highly cOlored statements. This is
something more than can be said of
some other large dailieS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-05
He Has the Larder Key.
Grafton News.

UTdICON NEWS.
1t isn't worth while for Republican
papers to worry about any reported dis.
pute between Gov. Church and Day,
There is no dispute that can't be settled.
The governor has the key of the bread
locker and the gang is hungry. The
GLOBE of last Friday has headline
which puts the whole matter in nut
she'll. without consulting clique,
COY. Church will manage affairs al
right" That's the way it reads.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-05

ing his mark among the Dakota edu-
Gators. DIR. f. A. Spofford, mayor o..
Flandrau, is also represented in the
GLoBE-handsome, as is also w. Il,
Bierly, of Grand Forks, and Hon,
George III. Megquier, of Dawson. Some,
how the GLOBE has handsome way OF
presenting faces.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-05
A Singular Fact.
McCook Register.

-A0SOoh heSlStef.
It's singular, but very suggestive fac
nevertheless, that Dakota editions of st
raul papers contained no pictures of ou
territorial brethren of the press until ont
OF them changed his name. Of course
IL isn't TO be supposed but what the en-.
terprislng publishers .Of the aforesaid
edltlonS would postpone the work to
proveup ones character, but it was sup
posed that all the boys took the hint.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-05
There by Enemies.

Tower City Herald
The GLOBES cartoon Saturday gave
the Dakota Salvation army" starting
for MeXico-Ordway, Campbell, Kan
ouse, Edwards and Plummer are the
army. The bottle in Plummer's prohi-
6ltIon pocket and the four aces and king
IN Maj. Edwards pocket were probably
placed there by their enemies.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-05
Capt. Bakers Views.


IIIV MIHOr RustIer.
Capt. Baker, of the Fargo Argus, was
IN the metropolis yesterday, Its pretty
well understood throughout this county
that the efforts of John ID. Benton To
do up" Mr.. Baker in Fargo will result
i'll total eclipse of Mr.. Benton's politi-
cal aspirations, politically speaking. i'm
CasS, county, to put Edwards to the
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-05
AN AGED TOBOGGANER.
After Long and EventfuI Career
He Enjoys Life's Evening in Da,

hAIOr d honS anu EVentIul Career
He Enjoys Life's Evening in Da,
kota.
Special to the Globe.
CHAMBERLAIN, OAK, May 3.--ROyaI
Prescott Hubbard is eighty-three years
old; was born Sept. 4, 1905, at Sunder-
land, Mass. Resided there until he was
twenty-one years old, when, in company
with forty-two young men of that state,
he emigrated to Georgia, where they
founded the present city of Macon.
This was in September, 1927, and he re-
mained there until August, 1885, when
he returned to Massachusetts. After re-
naming there for three years, he emf
grated to Lee county, Illinois, where he
bought half-section of government
land, making that his home for forty
five years, when he came to Brufe
county, Dakota, and entered a quarter
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-05
Good Pictures,

Fargo Argus.
Saturdays GLOBE has very fine pict-
ure of Mr.. Jordan and also good like
ness of Hon. E. j. Steele, the popular
and handsome young superintendent of
schools OF Morton county, who is max
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-05

Why don't base ball players have
bulls eye target painted on the back
stop so that the pitcher won't have to
aim at the umpire all the time?-DanS-
vile Breeze.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-05
She Tried and Knows.

A leading chemist of New York
says: No plasters ofsuch merit as
the Ath-lo-pho-ros Plasters haveever
before been produced" They are
a novelty because they are not made
simply to sell cheap, they are the
best that science, skill and money
can produce, and will do what is
claimed for them. For .sprains,
aches, weakness, lameness, etc.,
they are unequaled.
4Oi Fulton ST., Sandusky, O., Nov. 81. ST.
The Athlophoros Plaster acted like
magic. 1t is the best l ever tried and I
have used many kinds Our druggist
said .plasters are all about the same but
don't think so now. sprained my arm
and shoulder in July. and It has been
painful since, but it does not pain me at
all now. Mrs WIIIs MXG1II ~
"a Send 6 cents for the beautiful eolored pic
ture, Moorish Maiden"
THE ATHL OPHOROS co. 1f2 W,rUSs NY
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-22
MRS. Potter's Engagement.

Quite a large sale Of seats has already
been made for Thursday and Friday nights
and the Saturday matinee, when the cele-
brated beauty aud society queen, Mrs.
Brown Potter, will appear before Memphis
audiences. II Is difficult 20 determine
what position in the histrionic world she
is entitled TO; but all critics seem TO agree
that she il u singularly beautiful and nc.
complished woman. Ten years ago, as
Cora Urquhart, she was a belle Of New
Orleans, bright, yivacious girl Of some
twenty summers. After her marriage she
went north. and in Newport and New
York she continued 10 reign rs a belle, de-
vcloping, meanwhile, her fondness for the
drama by appearing in private and gaining
the head Of the amateur sct by her
proficiency and personal attractions. In
England she appeared in parlor readings
while the guest Of Lady Randolph Church
IN, and declared she was going on the
Stage, and finally made her debut as pro-
fcasional actress at the Haymarkct thcater.
London. She has been one year on the
stage, Is still amateurish Ina manner and
only claims a hearing from the public,
who can Judge for themselves how FAR the
extravaganza Of praise from friends or the
ccnsure OF hypcrcrihcal critics has been
deserved. The four boxes have already
been secured for thcatcr parties on Thur-
day and Friday nights. and large and tash'
ionable audiences will be present TO ad'
mire beautiful woman cosiumed In raw
ishing gowns and supported by the New
York stage Adonis, Mr.. Kyrle Below, and
a competent company. Loyal Love" will
be the opening attraction, and Romeo
aud Juliet on Friday night.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-22
BERNAL's coNFEpERATEs.
Active Measures Being Taken TO Exter'
inmate the Bandits.

Cry or MExIco, Fob. 2l.--Privatc ad-
vices received here Sunday and yesterday
from the State Of Durango represent that
most active measures arc being taken to
exterminate the bandits Of Bornal. Bernal
himself was recently killed In the State OF
Sinaloa. A former member Of Bernal's
band has betrayed his confederates. He
made known the names of persons who
supplied food and ammunition and of some
who shared in the results Of their rob
berries. A large number Of persons thus
implicated have been arrested and shot.
An American, an owner Ola ranch, who
was arrested, had his life saved by the
prompt interference Of tho United States
legation here TO Minister Mariscal, who tel
cgraphed TO Durango, II is asserted that
this American gave the robbers money,
but was forced TO do SO to save his own life
from the bandits, who terrorizcd the whole
State. lie will have fair trial and will
DO given an opportunity to establish his
innocence. The severity OF the measures
TO extripaic the gang has struck terror into
tho hearts Of the criminal classes Of Du-
range and Sinaloa. There Is less talk of the
revival of the band under new leader
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-22
AMUSEM nNTS.
Mcnnhis Thcnier

"a Night Or was greatly enjoyed
again last night by quite large audience.
The farcical low comedy is bright and in
geniously constructed piece adopted from
the German by Augustin DAILY. The fun
grows fast and furious rs the play pro-
crosses with great rapidity Of action. 1t
contains much genuine fun which is pre-
scnted in a refined manner, there being
not one coarse expression in the dialogue
or coarse action In the performance.
You commence laughing in the first act
and you do not let M until the curtain
falls. The plot amounts 10 nothing, but II
develops series Of domestic complications
most perplexing and amusing. The play
will be the attraction at the matinee this
afternoon and again tonight which will
bring the engagement 10 close.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-22
DEATH OF MR.. HENRY wETTER.
A Well Known Merchant and Manu-
facturer Passes Away.

Mr.. Henry Wetter a we'll known and
prominent merchant and president OF
tho ii. Wetter manufacturing COM
pany, died at 10 o'clock yesterday
at Townsville, Ga. Tele-
grams received by his brother, Mr. Joe
Wetter, and his business partners, an
nounced the sad fact Deceased had been
suffering from and threatened by heart
disease for number of years, and he and
his friends anticipated his end would come
from that aiiliction. He went to Thomas
vile some weeks since, under advice from
his physician, and all accounts prior TO the
announcement OF his sudden death led to
the hope that he was slowly but surely I'D
vancing beyond the danger line. His re-
mains will be brought TO this city for in
terment. Mr.. James Elder was with him
at the time of his death. Mr.. Wetter
leaves three children, two girls and boy
News OF the unexpected demise OF Mr..
Wetter obtained rapid and widespread
circulation soon after its earliest reception,
and was productive OF universal regret.
This was by no means surprising, as the
departed gentleman stood in the front
rank, socially and MS business man. lie
shared the warmest confidence and esteem
of all circles. As business man his
career was shining example for the
young men TO emulate, the old TO cherish
in remembrance Born at New Albany,
Ind, OF humble but honest and thrifty
German parents, about forty-hye years
ago, Mr.. Wetter began tinwarc business
in Memphis in 1854. Ills stand was neal
the corner OF Monroe and Main streets,
About 1866 he bought out Urquhart q
Co., and continued at the stand OF that
house till 1873, when he built the hous,
at present occupied by the Wetter Manu-
lactufing company on Main, between
Monroe and Union streets. In May
1886, the concern became copora
ton, with Mr.. Wetter Us president.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-22

Statistics OF railroad earnings were album
dant Saturday in Wall street. Reports from
lOi roads during 1887 showed net earnings
OF S226, sG0, 553, an increase over the pro-
vious year Of s3o,4ii.369. Seventeen out
Of the lOi roads reported net decrease Of
earnings compared with 1886, The Trunk
lines increased %, $50, 900, the Pacific
roads q, 0O0, 900, southern roads s., JO0,-
600, and coal companies $40, $50, 900.
During December sixty-acvcn roads
made net earnings oi sl3,652, 500, an in
crease over December, 1886, Of $i5, 700
Twenty three OF these roads reported net
decrease Of earnings. Denver x Rio
Gmnde during 1887 had net earnings OF
s., "a, $40, an increase OF S730,700 Re
ports from sixty.four roads for January
show an increase OF net earnings oil nearly
3 per cent over January, 1887, "a per cent
over 1856, and " per cent. over 1885.
For the dst week In February Louis
Vile, New Orleans x Texas earned $50,
pS2, an increase Of $40 over the cores
pondng period Of last year. Louisville,
Evansville & ~. Louis earned 22,2l3, an
increase Of $500. For the second week
In February tho following were reported
yesterday: Toledo & Ohio Central, So.
Boz, an increase Of 81, 100; Northern Pacific,
Si00, 40, an increase Of s6s,5y7; Hooking
Valley & Toledo, Si6,S3l, a decrease oI
81 .266; Kingston 4 Pembroke, 81, 425
an increase Of sl,7G0; Chicagr
and Indiana Coal company, two weeks.
s2l ,O7I, an increase Of $500; Mexican
Central, sll7,5O0, an increase Of 1851
Cairo, Vinccnnos & Chicago, sl3.b27, M
increase Of 1881; Wabash, $4,000, u de
crease Of S27, 600; Louisville, New Alban,
& Chicago, $50, 1915, an increase Of 5000
81. Paul 4 Duluth, Sl7,il2. a decrease oI
a., PAS; Canadian Pacific, $4,000. an in
crease of $4,000; Chicago 4 Atlantic
slg. NJ. n decrease Of $5,OSl.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-22
MENEEN & COMPANY.
NOTEWORTHY BARGAINS TODAY.

All Of last seasons Dress Goods will be
placed on sale today at prices below any
thing ever offered. Read the list. Besides
Dress Goods, we have sale today in
Ladies' Department--Clo aks, Jerseys and
Muslin Underwear. A visit today to our
store viii repay you handsomely. Try it.
AT 16c-Double width Brocades, Sergcs
and diagonals goods.
AT 3Sc-Doublc width all wool Pin Checks,
solid color Serges and Cashmere d Indie,
worth 75c.
AT 9c--0ver 5000 yards Of 27-inch Dress
Goods, Serges. Brocades, Lusters,
Cuyates and Tycoon Reps, none worth
less than 25c.
AT 63c-All wool Ladies' Cloths, desirable
colors, exactly what you pay Sl.25 for.
Notwithstanding all these goods can
not be recognized as any different from
new goods OF this season, we know II
and that settles il. We will show moth
ing old ~ new. This Csc Cloth is |!
yards wide and is a stunning bargain.
1000 Remnants Fall and Winter Dress
Goods-Serges, Cloths, Flannels, Tri'
cots,
All Half Price To-day.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-22
The uood,.ws.>on Tragedy.

To the E,ilior u The Appeal.
SE-In justice TO Mr.. II. L. Wcsson,
who was killed at this place by W. II.
Moody on the 9Th Of January, we desire
TO make several corrections Of your special
Of February 18th. In the fiSt place. tho
defendant introduced no witnesses, for the
substantial reason that, 10 FAR rs VIC can
learn, no one could be found by whom he
could prove anything jnsiitying his taking
wcsson's life. Some Of the undersigned
we're not present throughout the prclimi-
nary trial, but the facts elected, ne We get
them from many Of our best citizens, who
were present, are TO tho effect that Mr.. w.
w. Mitchell had sold 10 wc@on the wood
ON the grounds from which Moody was
hauling. that some days after the sale 10
Wos-on Moody bought Of Mitchell some
wood within the same Enclosure, but sep
nratcd from Wc.son's grounds by n welt
defined path Travelled 10y the school chill.
drcn and olhcrs daily; that Mitchell said
10 Moody knowing you and Wcson TO
be unfricndly, and not Wishing anv trou.
bic between YEN about my property, l
charge YOU particularly not 81 cross the
school path, ~ I have sold the wood
an the other side Ia Wcs-On.' That
aitor all this caution had been
exercised 10 avoid an alteration between
| Inc two. Moody, ON the morning Of the
| 9th. armed himself with a pistol, and
| AMEN Wcs-on came homo nj noon he
found Moody on his (Wc~on'e) grounds
loading his wagon with wood. WcSon
,yaiIcI down 10 the wagon and told Moody
he had bought the wood Of Mitchell, aud
moi to haul Il away. Moody also claimed
,he wood. aud while In the act Of driving
/ h away Wcs-on, who was In = very feeble
staie al health frUm a recent severe Illness,
.nd feeling himself imposed upon, throw
. stick across the loaded wagon nj Moody,
Lnt missed him. Whcrcupon Moody dnw
IT. plstol aud fired, finst across the loaded
,.aron. but, missing his mark, then ran
around The team 10 NELSON'S side 81 the
wagon and hrcd the second shot, killing
| Wcu.on instantly. An examination 81
Wcsson'e body Disclosed the facts that be
hal no weapon whatever. and the evidence
gocs 10 show thai he was making no do
monsiration when killed by Moody. We
arc ON friendly terms with SIR. Moody, but
Get Justice be done though the heavens
fall" J. n. BRows,
!. NJ. FnSS,
=. T.. RoBERrs,
w. u. PAcg,
.. J DunonE,
| q. l.. sTcAHr,
q. II. Honor,
Gao. WfNDTns.
Olive Branch, Miss, Feb. ~.
= aa-z=--aaa
Kxtvss forks sDoons MnlianI'S
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-22

Messrs. L. 4. Jeffrey, general Manager
J. G. yelling, general auditor; D. b. Mo-
rey, general southern passenger agent, and
Charles l.. Darnley, Of the Illinois Central
railroad, arrived in the city Monday night
and took rooms at the Peabody The visit
OF these gentlemen and prominent railroad
magnates occasioned no little wonder
among business men on account OF the fact
that branch OF that road has been pro.
iected to this city. 1t was also known that
the wealthy corporation had obtained con-
troll of the Mississippi and Tennessee road,
and various surmses were rife rs TO what
their presence portcnded. An APPEAL
reporter learned from Mr.. A. J. Knapp
that they came TO perfect arrangements for
taking complete charge Of the new prop
erty. This was done at a meeting yester-
day, and the following official circular an
nounces the result
ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD COMPANY,
OFFICE or TUT GENERAL MANAGER,
CHICAGO, Ill, February n. 1854
The Mississippi 4 Tennessee railroad has
been operated M the Memphis division OF
the Illinois Central railroad from the LIST
of this month, and will be so operated
hereafter.
Mr.. M. Burke will be continued as gen
eral superintendent.
Mr.. A. ]. Knapp is appointed assistant
general freight and passenger agent In
Memphis OF the Illinois Central railroad
company.
l.. T. JEFFERY, General Manager.
| Mr.. knapp's connection with the com
pany applies TO the entire system, and Ii |
ilattering promotion. lilo is assistant Il
Mr.. A. ii. Hanson and in the freight do
partment to Messs Horace Tucker ant
b. b. Morey, of the northern and south
ern lines, respectively. II is not their In
tention TO open up regular office for tn
sale of tickets at present, but that part o
the business will bo temporarily continued
as heretofore, at No 3l2 Main street Tn
limo will be put in the same condition o
excellence as the other lines Of the lllinoi
Central.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-22
r,Iu,.

wt-rrPn- OF tani,sli q the heart, NJ Thoma.
Vi ". Ga. Tucs,lay fcbruafy ~ ifs II O'Clock
m.. iirNnY NfTtfn
Remains will h. thought n this ciiy iof inter
ncut. 81 which due noiirc will H. gl,oh
I,OYLH.-pehruav "a. 80 al ap pm, VT W..
F,naH DoyfR, WIDOW " Morris Doyle. ih The b'lh
year ~ her age.
Funorsi from family residence. on hahn"'Pn
rad. thursday NURNlNH, February -,
orlort perylepsst ~ Rflgld'f Churh At 10 Friends
II the family ar Invited 10 attend
i,ni.sa,i Tuc.dsv lshniaw u, iyss NJ an Z
~ y CnaipKY, arcd o. yusfs 10 motlha ana 70
dafa ......,..,
Funeral fros, III. 1ic ro,ldencs this lNLpNiS-
DAY. morning NJ iooio,k fhends OF 'h' 'a'n'
iii ang iinliui a. aieui.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-22
NJ r. JrryrRy. Gcneral Manager.
The Charter FILED.

A charter was filed with the register to-
day incorporating the Memphis Oxford
& Columbus Railway company, with the
following citizens as incorporatos Napo-
leon Hill, John W. billiard, J. T. Farga-
son, w. J. Crawford, II. NJ. Hill, ]. q.
Nicely, J. G. Orr, +. NJ. Abbott and w.
ID. WilkeBon. Tho purpose IA stated in
the instrument is 10 build railway line
from this city to Oxford, Miss with gen
cral powers as usual In railway charters.